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VOL. I. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY O. P. SHAW, AND Edited by A. G. FAMBROUGII. Terms. —Three dollars per annum, payable within six months after the receipt oi tlie first number, or four dol lars if not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of tile state, will lie expected in all cases, to pay in advance. No subscription received for leas than one year, unless the money is paid in advance; and no paper w ill be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op lion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ance of their Papers, are requested to bear in mind, a set tlement of their accounts. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates; when the number of insertions is not specified, they will be continued until ordered out. ■ iCJ* All Letters to tlie Editor or Proprietor, on mat ters connected with the establishment, must be post paid inorder to secure attention. iC?° Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad ministrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of personal Property, in like manner, must be published forty days previous’ to tire day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must bo published fof.ty days. Notice that Application will be made to the Court of (l/dinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub lished FOUR MONTHS. Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published thirty days and for Letters of Di mission. ux months. [£j=. VV’e are authorized to announce G. A. PARKER, Esq. as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensu ing January Election. July 16.—15 [cJ=*VVe arc authorized to announce the name of John M. Bowel, as a candidate “< •• Cle:k oftlie Supe rior Court, of Lumpkin county, at a next Junitary Elec- j lion. Oct. 10,—9/* - _____ We are authorized to announce the name of James F. Foster, as a candidate for Receiver of Tax returns for Lumpkin count.'.', at the next January Election. Oct. 10, 23 £j\Ve are authorised to announce Samuel McCarter, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff) at the ensuing January Election. Nov. 9.—31 frt=>\Ve are authorised to annojuce Mr. REUBEN HUTCHISON, a candidate for the Clerkship of the Superior Courr of Lumpkin county, at flic ensuing . January election. fc3=\Ye are authorized to announce SAM ’L. TATE, Esq. a candidate forthe oftico of Sheriff at theen suiing election. \Vc are authorised to announce Doctor JOHN MADDEN, as a Candidate for Judge oftlie In ferior Court, at the ensuing January election. Dec, 14.—35 We aic authorised to announce COR NELIUS TOWNSEND, Esq. as a candidate for Judge of the Inferior Court, at the ensuing January election. list of letters Rp { \ INI NO in the Dost office at New Bridge, Lumpkin county. Georgia, which il not taken out before the 9th of March, 1834, will be sentto the General Rest Office as dead letters. C. William Nisoon, Mr. Cromwell, Daniel N iceler. i.inaCooper, O. David C. Oheroy,2. TTilliam Owens. Jacob Clouse, Roland Osborn, William E. ( arson, ClmstmaOgles, James 15. Chick. A/.. Stephen 11. Philips, James Ellcge.” R°"i-£ a s®> 2 * ° j’_ John H. Piter. Willson Furr. . i Isaac Guam V* D JodJoncs. „ _ . T Thomas B. Rush, J ~ J * q William Lindsey, 2. ... , Robert L. Lane, illiara Stocks, Horace Laurens, Janes & Cathy Spencer, Snow & Tatum. Martin Makanson, ?• William M’Kinzie, Hardy C. Tati’.m. William M’Clure, Esq. Samuel Tatom, 2. A.M’Laughlin, Hughs 1 orbctt, ■ John M’Daniel. w K David V. eaver. A. K. BLACKWELL, P. M. Dec. 21.—30.—3 t. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4 GREEABLY to an order granted by the honorable A the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will he sold on the first 1 uesday in March next, at the Court house in the town of < olum bus, Muscogee county, Lot of Land No. 145, in the 3*~d District of originally Lee, now Muscogee county, belong ing to the Estate of Elizabeth Hudson, deceased. 1 erms fcade known on the day of sale. JOHN HENRY, Adm’r. Dec. 21.—36—Hs. GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY. WHEREAS Nancy Fincher and John Clark, apply to me for letters of administration, with the Will annexed, on the Estate of John Fincher, late of said coun tv, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand 11th December, 1533. L. HOPKINS, c. c. o. Hoc. 21.—36 —30d. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE, HAVING removed to Auraria, Lumpkin county, now tenders his professional services to the public, and wm p rllc ti cc in all the counties of the Cherokee Cir <nit; and Carroll, Campbell, DeKalb, Hail and Haber sham counties. ’ Having been engaged for three years in gold mining, will, (assisted by Sir. George S. Moody, from North Carolina) act as agent in the examination, and sale of >ald lots. Letters upon either branch of the above business, ad -tessed to me, will be promptly andfuithfully attended to. August 21.—20—ts, Al IMJiIA, LUMFSiSS COUNTY, OEO tUU .1 ANUAui - - • FRANKLIN JIOTEL, J 1 TMEJYS GEOIIGId. f BNUE Subscriber respectfully informs his 111 JL friends and the public generally, that he has purchased the above-mentioned Esta n™ blisbment, formerly kept by Mr. JffflN JACKSON. The House will be ready for the accom modation of Transient and regular Boarders, either single or in Families, on as moderate terms as can be afforded in the place, by the first of January next. The undivided attention of himself and family, will be constantly direct ed to tlie comfort and pleasure of ail who may call on i him. His Stables are ample, his Rooms generally commodi ous, and no pains or expense wit! be spared in furnishing - his Table with tlie best tlie market will afford. SAMUEL QALUHER. Athens, Dec. 28, —36 —3m t STOLEN. TNROM the plantation of James 1 JT Chesnut,on the night of Sunday, | the 15th instant, a NEGRO BOY, named NEPTUN E, about fifteen years ofage. The boy is not very tail, but ’ stout for his age. and speaks quickly. He is supposed to have been stolen by a tall. SHARP-FACED WHITE MAN, with thm, small whiskers, wearing a white, or brownish flat and Camlet Cloak, and who has been about the Indians Camp, on the Charleston road, for a day or two, back. A reward of 100 DOLLARS will be paid for the recovery of the hoy, and the conviction of the Thief; and a liberal reward tor tlie boy alone. JOHN CHESNUT. Cnmdon, S. C. Dec. 10, 1833. J Ist Published at this -ice, THE GEORGIA AL VANAC. FOR 1834: BY ROBERT GRIER, ORDERS from any part of tlie SState will meet with prompt attention. Such of our country, subscribers as wish a copy can have one sent by male. The price is fixed at 12 2 cents per single copy, or $5 per Groce. December t 36—ts. [Constitutionalist, $lO reward: M STRJMED or stolen, from the sub- JS IA scriber at Lumpkin Court-house, about the 10th of April last, a small sor rel horse, five or six years old, with a star in his forehead; racks well. The above reward will be paid for bis delivery to nrc, and all reasonable expenses paid. Any information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. P. R. M’CRARY. Sept. 7.—22—ts STOLEN FROM a Cherokee Indian, on tl c 23d of September last, living near the Big Savannah, m the 15tli dis trict, Ist Sect! on, a bav stud Pony, about fourteen hands high, four years old, three white, and the 101 l fore foot in clined to be roan, and has on his right side,a roan or white spot; a star in his forehead. Any person giving infor mation tame, living at New Bring'’, Lumpkin county, j will be compensated for their trouble. JAJS/LS DONOHOO, Indian Agent for Lumpkm county, j Oct. 5.—-S® —if, NOTICE II IEREBY forewarn all persons from trading tor a ! note of hand given by me to William Strickland on the Oth of July, 1833, for 40 dollars duo 25th of Deflemher 1833 The consideration for which said note was giveu, bavin” entirely failed I am determined not to pay it. 3 JOSEPH W. MULLOY. , Dec. Sl—36—2t UNIVERSITY CEO. ! ywqljE next College Session will commence on the JL 10th January, 1331. Fur admission irttn the Fresh man Class, a candidate most have a correct knowledge of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and Acta in the iGreek j Testament, Graeca Minora or Jacob’s Greek Header, English Grammer, anil Geography* and be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studies of the Fresh am n Class. Ist. Term, Aug. to Livy* Graeca Majora, lat vol. commenced, and the French Language. 2d Term'from Jan. to ApriL— Livy, Greca Majora, Ist vol. and French continued. 3d Term , April to Aug.— Livy and Granca Majora, Ist vol. concluded, French continued, and Day s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Studies of tilc Sophomore Class. Ist Term, Aug. to -Voe. —Horace and Grreca Majora, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and three books of Geometry, (Playfair’s Euclid.) 2 d Term, Jan. to April.— Grcaca Majora, 2d vol. con tinued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons Rhetoric. _ ... n , , 3d Term, Apiil to Aug.— Grcaca Majora, 2d vol. con cluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Men suration, Surveying, Botany, and I vtler s History. The present Junior Class have studied m addition to the above, the first book of Cicero de Oratorc, the first book of Homer’s Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and Olincad sat Mechanic’s in part. Though the classes regularly attend to French during the Fics'hman and Sophomore years, yet it is not made an indispensable requisite for admission into any o! the mas ses. Provision is made for those who enter without a knowledge of French, to study that language, tor which there is no additional charge oftuition. .... Those who desire it, will have opportunity of studying Hebiew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any addi tt°TheCratef<of tuition arc S3S per annum, payable half } 'Board canbeobtainedin respectable families at from S toSIO per month; Bv order of the Faculty, . y WM. L.* MITCHELL, Sec y. December 14. —35—ts. FORSYTH TOWN LOTS: ON the 23d of December next, the Town Lots of Forsyth countv, on Lot No. 12 /0, til the 3d District of the Ist Section, will be sold to the highest bidder; pro vided the Legislature now in session, makes no altera .• in tba county. Terms made known on the day of lion m tho county. IgAAO w HORTON, j. ~ c . sa ‘ e ’ A. M’REECE, j. i. c. MASON EZELL, j. i. c. Nov, IG. 32—tds. ; * IwTsaleat this office, 4 few Copies Os the Ruses of CflOn, WLicli can be , A. hud on application. Augmri. 1T 20 .~ It c OYII cs, lie 11 era i<l T “ft Golden Wo r * ro TEACH*.IIS. It. au.ua! meeting of th I'eachcrs’ Society of -H. • orgia, Will he held i.i r .avannah, on vlonday the sL'3<l Dec- mh rnext. (third .Monday. I VVe are au prized to state, that the hospitalities of the • city will he ext'a Id io all i’eachtrs who atten:. . plication h ii<r made to < ssrs. * illiams and i>ncn, Principals of Hi ;al ham Academy. By order of Society. C. P. President. R. C. Brown. Secretary. December 14, 35, PUv-si \: is or THE COLUMBUS ENQUIRER, NKW SKME.s. By J\'l. B. Lamar, and fi . B. Tinsley . 171 ROM tlie commencement of the ensuing year, th j Columbus Enquirer aMI be published bv . ira- | i beau Bvl . unar and iltiam ‘i. Tinsley in support of the 1 i principles of the “State Biyfiti part\ of as nn i nounced in the Preamble and i.c solution:- 4>f th* t?• | Rights mcetiner in iNov. niber i.V i whicha c already bcfoiethepubln*.ltscoluinu> uw v wii not!e devoted exclusively to politics; hut sue. alt- niton shall be given to Liti rary ana Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and Gen. Intelligence as to make it acceptable as possible to every class of r< a tiers. The Enquirer will be printed with entirely new ma terials, and on the best paper used in this country, for such publications. , The change of editors and the contemplated improve* , ment of the paper have been madethe occasion of issuing j a prospectus for increasing its patronage ami extending its circulation. Those friendly to the cause which it will advocate are requested to give circulation to this notice, in their respective counties. Terms —Three Dollars per anuum, payable in advance 1 or Four Dollars if not paid within tlie year. November, 20. POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. To Post musters and the public. KyHiR the future all letters intended for persons at St Lumpkin Court House, and its vicinity, should be I directed Lumpkin Court House Georgia. All letters in tended for persons at Nuckollsville, Harbin’s store Aura ria and its vicinity should bo directed Auraria, Lumpkin county, Georgia.” POST MASTER. October 5, —26—St— FOR SALE 7 THE subscriber takes this method to inform the Goid and Land Speculators, that Lots No. 23in the 15th District of the 2d Section, and No. 134, in the 9th Dis trict, and 2d Section, are now for sale. Persons wishing to purchase citii i of said lots, will call on Tlio oas Chat- j fin of Crawfordville, who is my legal agent, and the only person who is legally authorised to dispose of the same. GEORGE W. EVANS. Oct. 26.—29—tm2m. TAKEN UP. By the Subscriber, on the 19 of the present month, at the house of John Jones, in the 3 Dial net 1 section a Sorrell n.are 4or 5 years old, 4 feet Five inches high— both bine (bit white above the f>ot-Jocks, a snip on the nose—and a white spot in th forehead, her left hip rather smaller t nan the right she had oil when taken up an old hell, the owner is requested to come aud prove property, pay cxpences; and take her a wav. CASE TUIINER. j Luuipkiu County;— Sov. —23d —33 — SA Mr EL J. BEFBEE, Rr.llion anti Exchange Oilier, 1 3! WALL STREET, NEW-YORK. PURCHASES Gold in Bar or Dusk, at the highest lirnnium. Gold can be a. correctly assayed in this city, as at the .Mint. Cannestcri sent to the above , office, will meet with the greatestd spatch, and the p.o ----j ceeds paid by draft at sight. 1-4 pci cent Commission. J Nov. 14.—32—w Gin NOTICE ALL persons are forewarned against trading for a note given by myself to Samuel Tapp, for seventy j | dollars due the first of December next. As the consi lera- j ! tion tor which said note was given has failed and I am j determined not to pay the samo unless compelled to do so. WILLIAM ROGERS, j LOST NOTE. S’ OST or mislaid, a Note of hand for Thirty Dollars dated the 6th of February last, ami due tin tv filth of DecernE r next, made by William Rowel!, ■ i'Ca roll county, and payable to illiain Bailey or beam The maker is hereby notified not to pay said note to an, person but my self, and all persons are cautioned fioj trading for the same. WILLIAM BAR Y.m November 9. —31 —3t Sherifis Sales for January in CASS COUNTY, Lot Dis. See. Property of To satisfy. 292 1 1 M Duncan, RVC & W W Ruffin. 172 19 3 JohiEngram, llobort Brown, 872 4 3 Erasmus Camp, D. Killingworth, 1.51 15 3 Felix C. Cabinet, Michael Prendergrast, 159 7 3 G. FM. J F Elliot. John Edwards, 82 1 4 3IP S Douglas, Samuel Galaher, C 32 21 2 Thomas Ligg, John Tahnage, 1074 21 2 Gilbert Huso, Josiah Roberts, 1235 21 2 J Scroggin, James Kirkpatrick, Postponed. 113 22 2G C Branch, James Brahon, COBB COUNTY, 559 1 3 John Weir, George Haney, 1132 16 2 Samuel Johnson, Laban S Johnson, 51 l 2RH Walker, ThomasChaflin, 479 33 David Daniel, Richard T Holliday, 112 13 3 Obediah Scoggins Saflbld & Uais, 1116 19 2 Hopson Danbury, Peter J Abbot, 273 16 2 Howard Hurley, James P Waller, 2Sn 17 2 T H UcCieskey, C C Collier, 859 10 2 Burwell blagues, William Ester, 1090 17 2 JR Talley, Leonard P Breedlove, Postponed. 733 1 SIAM Bishop,and ) John R Stanford, and James Fielding, 5 Jones & Simmons, MURRAY COUNTY. 189 17 4J D Buffington, GW F Lumpkin, 79 17 4 James Adams, Samuel Taylor, 87 13 3 John T Colquett, J N Spencer & Cos. 153 12 4 James Kerr, William Wallace, 73 25 2 William Hall, John Sellers, 255 10 4 Mathew Knight, David Duke, FLOYD COUNTY. 1 8? 5 4 John Cubbidgn, DSi B Fob?, jj3 2-2 3J G Greenhow, Gaudry & Dufour, 71 24 3 Rice Durrctt, M Prendorgast, I 135 23 3 N McDuffie, Fletcher&. Fitssimmon* 63 14 4 Joseph Phillips, L/Wiiar & Cos. 210 5 4 Jli !.;■ G.Vi iii. ..i =o j an, and FF Do * i } 455 3 4 TJonß,an- j Benj. I*r w I 1056 3 4RI j( a! w i ■ j in. 25.1 3 4 ia.m*s . <wa; ~< : r CM 4 Buckner Ala .aiiiy . -y . pi- - 153 24 3 i ti Far!) o‘i_ . r .ra- ek, 84 82 3 Jllcn -. won, l ‘ r . a ’ )J • .anturri, 288 23 3 Elisha Turn- J It Stanford, 16 23 3 Joun Fi.du.r, T B Cooper, CO 23 3 J. s.:, Bailer, Stnndfou! :• >-cal, FOUS VT' ! Cos I IN i 230 23 3 Thomas ft Via in, n'kcr, i 321 2 1 Sumii coU, )B A Nichclsoi for trie $ use 6f 7 n A Slant n 160 2 I Dam .Mis, Joseph Y • uimiiiriiam, 300 1 I I* rs :.fiil. ,k Jtj n it, j 41*5 2 1 Reuben -.oin:*• : , amutl Mc-Nual, and. 485 2 1 Ro!) rt H Weston. .lames \ustin. From the Alii ledgeville ‘aiiius. The follow ing gentlemen compose the Cen tral Cum-nitte of the State Rights partv of Georgia. Witi. H. Torrance, David B. Mitchell, Joel Orawiuid, John If. Howard, Randal Jones, Samuel Boykin,lL. Q. C Lamar, Seaton Grant land, Irby Hudson, Samuel Rockwell, \. (', Sayre, Dr. Wm. Green, and John Williams Esq'rs. Milledgeville, 14th Dec. 1533. i The Central Committee having organized itself hv choosing Gen. D. 11. Mitchell, , bar man and Col. N. Sayre, Secretary,—On mo tion, a sub-committee of th ee consisting of Messrs. Rockwell, Green and Sayre was ap pointed by the Chair, who were instructed to i report Resolutions and an Address, for ! :r con sideration ol tlie friends ol State Slights in Geor gia—which committee subsequently repotted the following Resolutions and Address, which were adopted—and ordered to be published in the Stale Bight’s papers of the State and in Pamphlet lot in. Resolved, i hat it lie respectfully, hut earnest ly recommended to the friends of State Rights throughout the State, to form with as little delay , as possible county associations, with the view to a complete harmonious organization of the State Bights Party of Georgia. | Resolved, That these associations when for j mod bo respectfully requested to notify the names of their others to the chairman of the Central Committee at Milledgeville. Resolved, That tlie committee elect from its own body an Executive committee to consist of three and a Treasurer—said Treasurer to be subject to the directions of said executive com mittee in all disbursements by him made on ac count of tlie State s Rights’ party of Georgia. A DDK SSS. To the friends of State. Rights'’ in Georgia. j The Central Committee of the State I Rights’ Party in Georgia, to wh >ra has been | confided a high and important trust, in accepting j j the same, most earnestly ask the co-operation ot their li.liow-citizcn . throughout the State, in such measures, as v, nsnre unanimity in sup porting those great ;::;J conservative principles of State Rights, hitherto so cfR • tcious in pros trating the encroaching spirit of consolidation. The achievement of this unanimity, so import ant to the trium h of these principles, must es sentially depend upon this formation of lueul as sociations, in the several of this State: j in conformity to the plan recommended by the I State Rights Meeting recently held in Mil lodgevillej and upon the dissemination, by the agency of these local associations of those great political truths, maintained by the illus trious Jefferson, affirmed by the \ irginia and Kentucky Resolutions, and sanctioned by the approbation of the purest potciots ofour court j try. The state of political parties in Georgia, calls ( loudly tor this concert of action, to preserve all that is dear to freemen. A spirit fatal to con. | stitulional liberty is abroad. The lepublican j*Uoctrines ol ’1)8 and 99 are in danger of being overthrown. They ate covertly assailed by treacherous friends and insidious foes. And in their place, there is sought to be established, antagonist doctrines, alarming to liberty, and subversive of our civil rights, if these doctrines prevail, then farewell to freedom; then will the altar of our political faith be desecrated —its vo.! taries dispersed—its glories extinguished. Seizing upon the popularity of a name, and j repudiating the one by which they were former- j ly known, our adversaries have recently formed a new party, composed of a coalition oj the Fe. deralists of the old school, and the consolidation, ists of the present day, ofthe expectants of office and the parasites of power. This motly party under the specious but deceptive cognomen of ! “Union ,” are endeavoring to inculcate principles ; and establish doctrines adverse to the vital prin. ! ciplcs of the Constitution, and fatally and -struc. live of the deares* rights of their own State. I Hypocritically pretending to accord with the political views of Jefferson. and dissetnblingly professing the principles of repubh anism; tin. v have adopted all f federalism but the name. Thus, the sovereignty of the Oovcrnme t q! the United States is maintained—allegiance to its ! functionaries in. ulcated—the dogmas of the proclamation of tin fatal 10th of December applauded—the despotic pro vi-ions of the Force Rill sanctioned—its supporters cherished — and the independence and sovereignty of their own State denyed ! The tendency oftheseiloc- . trines; is obviously pernicious, ana if successful! must inevitably, sooner or later, ,result in the j overthrew of constitutional liberty, and in the! tion of a consolidated despotism upon i’3 r uns.—Thoir argument js submission, their ilustralion is slavery. While this party ax* thus actively and zealously engaged in the ac complishment ol their unholy work, they spara n re ! .s. they intermit no exertions, in casting o.n . the friends of State Rights; their mo • -ienedly misrepresented, and thera v. roarked out for proscription. Theterrr.3 disuiii.it. i.jt: , rebels, traitors, and other oppre. brious epithets are as familiar among the mem. hers of this party, from the highest to the lowest, as household words, and arc uvitacriuv.nately applied to all who would arrest the Gen ral Govern .ent, in its march to absolute power, and restore the constitutional chatter to its ori ginal purity. The State Rights party indignant ly cast back these unworthy epithets. Are they “disunionists,” who affirm that the pore era of the General Government, result Jrom the constitu. tiona! compact to which the States are sovereign parties ? .ire they “JJebels” who maintain, that these powers an limited “by the plain sense and intention of the instalment constituting that com. pact ?” Are they “Traitors” who assert that these powers arc “no further valid than as they are authorised by the grants enumerated in that compact, and (lint in case of a deliberate palpable ana dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted by the said compact, the Stales who are parlies thereto have (he right and arc in duty bound to interpose for arresting the progress of lbe evil and for maintaining uithin their rape;, tire limits the authorities lights and liberties, appertaining to sovereign States ?” Are they obnoxious to the epithets of “ disunionist, rebel, traitor,” wito claim that each of the States in virtue of its sovereignty is “the rightful judge in the lust res-ji t, whether the bargain made ha3 been pursued or violated ; and who declare that “each party lias an equal right to judge for itself as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of redress ?” If so, then were the democracy of Virginia and Kentucky “disunionists,” for these doctrines have passed the ordeal f their scrutiny and received tlieir highest sanction : Then was the great apostle of liberty Thomas; Jefferson a “ Rebel and a Traitor” for these are his doctrines. But no ! He was no Rebel, no Traitor ! A far different judgement has been pronounced upon tnis gifted statesman; a judge ment, that ltas rendered his name illustrious; and his doctrines sacred. For inculcating these principles, the friends of .Stall 1 Georgia haVe received tl. . unmeasured denunciations of those, who in their ’ struggles for power, have lost their attachmc:/. to the State in which they arc protected and cherished. Disunionists ! Rebels !! Traitors!!! They at o “disunionists” who would endanger the integri - ty of the constitution, by submitting to its infrac. lions. Th.v are “rebels,” who would trucklu to undolegate I power. They are “traitors,’’ who would place the independence and sove. i reignty of their own Statu at the footstool ot j federal supremacy. The History of the Government of the Uni ted Stales exhibits lire ulter uselessness of parcii meat restrictions upon the exercise of its pro rogntives : Vain indeed is the reliance ujHmthe cheeks and balances ofconsliljticnal provision.*, —iutilo the counterpi'Sie of deligated power, Uj arrest the progress of its usurpations. That events of the passing hour fully demonstrate tho constant tendency oftlie General Government, to transform the federative system into one con-- solidaled sovereignty; and as fully prove tho our political adversaries in this State, are ready and willing to aid in the transformation.—When were the leaders of this party ever found on tho side of Georgia in her struggles for her rights ? V\ hen were they ever found battling for her hon or, when her sovereignty was invaded ! Never. They were new treaty men in 1825-6—they ! were apologists for the Tantfof 1828 and 183-’ 1 —those acts of abominations, which were pars* liziug the crcrgies, and preying upon tho sub stance of Georgia. They vapoured valiantly it is true, in a recent instance, but when the hour of trial came, their “noble daring” ended in sub mission ; and the convict missionaries are at largo luxuriating in the bosom of tho State-, whose sonereignt i the trampled on—whose laws they contemned. Alarming as was the advance of federal doc trines in 98 and ’99, their fatal tendency was j not as much to be dreaded then as now. Tho j corrupt administration of the cider Adams, had I then alienated the attachments of its former ; adherents; the-black cockade the distinctive Judge of loyalty in those days, did not always indicate the sincerity, of the wearer. The materials of this administration were last going to docay its odious rnnasuie* had aroused tho energies of a free people, jealous of their liber ties incorrupted by Executive patronage and the blasting intiuenec of a protective Tariff, undazzle J by the blandishment of place,unsedu ced by the allurements of office ami undcludcd by the magic of a name. Then too, the star of Republicanism was in the ascendant; the illustrious Jefferson was animated by its light; he put lorth lus intellectual strength and the Temple am] the Idol offederalism sunk beneath lus prowess. But how different the political aspect now. An individual venerated for hir, public services; of all others the most cherished the ost trusted the most below and in this Re public occupying the first and mo.-t elevated station on earth, by the free suffrages of his fellow citizens. This individual during the lirst vear of Ilia ad. imstration oil every proper occasion, demonstrating bis love of tho consti tution, maintain ng wiib Roman sternness, th* sovereignty of the States cf ffiis ccnfed-’rae- AO.