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ws Ai,._ mib im. w tssjUMtissHNsi m ' wor( is of our Attakapas correspondent 1 | rtr l ,! inters may now perceive who are r r a i friends and they will not be want* n Vfieir gratitude to whose who have sa %’tcm from the apparently inevitable des- that was impending over them. New Orients Courier. r ,.nr ( 'P CONVENTION— This Day. • /•.!'-Vokk, Oct. “7.-2 o’clck.-The • V„ il of yesterday’s proceedings .vas read J ° U -aP >rovcrl. Mr. Burl of New York, from T 'committee appointed yesterday, made aj in part, recommending Die adoption ol He four following rcsoluuonss V-xxVd That a committee he appointed mme par® an address to the people of the We 1 Status, affirming the constitutionality expediency of a Tariff, protecting the ■.• crests of Agriculture, Coinnu rce and Man ufactures. _ , . . The resolution was an op. ted. The committee was ordered to consist Oi osn from each State. ■ Rooked, That a committee of seven oc unpointed to inquire and report upon any evasion of the existing Revenue Laws.— Adopted. - , llcsokcil, That n committee of one from each State be adopted to d;-'ft a memorial to Confess, enforcing the propriety ol eontinu me protection to American industry, wliat ever reduction of duties may he considered expedient on articles not conflicting with that industry*—Adopted. tC wired. That a committee bo appointed to inquire and report upon the effects of the Tariff upon Agiiculture, Mechanics, Arts, Foreign Commerce, and the Internal Trade of the country.' Chfried with hut few dissenting voiceu. The latter resolution was opposed by Judge Hemphill, of Pa. who deemed it unnecessa ry, inasmuch as tire same object was com prised in the first resolution. Mr. Johnson, of Baltimore, called up the resolution offered by him last evening, pro filing for the appointment of a committee of 1 thee'to report rules for the government of tie Convention. Mr. Sharp, of New York sd, that the us ml parliamentary rules would j ucour'o be adopted by the officers presid jr. Several gentlemen made some obseiva rans on the expediency of passing the Too- Ittion, ami it was negortitecl by a large tna jtriry. Dr. White,of N. Y. moved that Mr. Mount gjmerv, of Duchess County, ! j admitted as a ddegate. Mr. Sibley of Mas. opposed if, because if the delegates could fill vacancies, :W0 persons would at once appear to take seats.—The motion was lost. Tiio Hon. Henry Middleton, of P. Carolina, snd the Hon. Albert Gallatin of N w York, sore,on morion by a member, invited to take seats in the Convention. On motion of Mr. Everett, of Mass, it was ordered that all the committees be appointed tv the Chair. In the afternoon the members again met shea the Chair announced the a;/.ointment (f the Committee directed by resolution in ao morning. The General Committee presented an ad ditional report which was so amended as to direct that a committee bo appointed ori eacli of (lit: following subjects;—lst. on the pro mietion and manufacture! of iron 2d. on the [rmvth of Woo!. 3d. On tho manufacture of iV'eol, 4th. On the production and manufac t'lTc of cotton, bill. On c.(sh duties, 6th. On the culture of Silk, Hemp, and other agricul ture materials used in t’ie manufactures of] Hie country. 7th. On th; production and Btaacifactaro c; Leather. Btfi. That a commit-j ter of one from enrich stat t bo appointed to I I,!, iit the bills and defray fie expenses of the ] aw volition. 9th. On the pro luction and man- ! ifteftire of Lead. 10th. On the production j aid mnnu.ncture of copper. 11th. On the. irothiction and inahufacturoof salt. 12th. On I nc state of chemistry in the United Ftate asi Ktnccted with manufactures and the arts. | •ItL On the material and manufacture oi ] bts. 14th. On the projection, manufac-j urc and consumption of sugar. The con “■itinn adjourned. Forcigii. Fiom the X. 17 Evening Post, Oct. 31. FROM EUR< >l’E. By the ship Britania, Capt. Tlcnry from Liverpool, London gapers lo tho 16th "I Liverpool of tlio 17lh Sept- ■oc boon reeptved. The ship Arkwright o:aDundee, Capt. Birnie, l -s also arrived, aiging a paper of that place datdd Sept, ’d*. ihe latter paper contains the announce ’’d °1 the capitulation a:id surrender of \ trsatr, a piece* ol intelligence, which, al -’Jga it doer, not yet come in tho most an-1 otic shape, .there is yet too much reason' believe true. Hie following is an estimate of the mini-' t and situation of the Polish troops shortly ’re the date ot the supposed surrender of -.saw, snowing a military force of great ai -’l actuated by a most determined arcamp, ;n the cnvirnus of Warsaw, is ®pose(! oi 90,000 men, wh;> may certainly I,'arciti! Is tin; u.'.st and ' >ravcst troops in r °| c. Such m the patriotic ardor with ilc tney arc animated, that they wait with f"Unost anxiety for the signal' to march uir)Sv * enemy in concert with the levy as, of which about GO,OOO men, well “ < i arc encamped under the walls of tho i‘ u * * n !!s number arc comprised tho wing corps: ’• i ni; corps of Kamiuski, 7, >OO, is in ’environs of Konskie. "■ Til ° corps of Rozyeski, about 10,000 ’' s Ustrowioc. In tho palatinate of r '‘ arc are two campn formed on the '., one at Zaski the other a- Pili i,'., 1 !"* ,llPre are about 10,000 men. ■ic r .erves with the Cossack of Vol ■'■t air.ount to more than 15,003 regular *bereforo, in the midst of io?. . has now at her command 170,000 • -o wul march towards thecncmv with ’■r ini^**' 11 1110 * a(p, y or the ruin of y depends upon adoseisivc victory, ■ ’/ ’’'diding in the assistance of the u> always assifta the just cause, S V S,RMI ; J entpbat with t!e second -iranal, whose army tlocs cot hum vm lft> wv From the Dundee Courier of 20 th September, ' FALL OF WARSAW. This capital has at length fallen. After two days of sanguinary fighting the town sur rendered by capitulation and tiie Russians entered Fraga. The Rowing communication is from the Oii.cc of iiu* i/otuion Times, outlie I7tn : “t icial intelligence was icceived at Ber lin, on tijo 11 tli inst. of the capitulation of the city of Warsaw, on the 7th, r.t six o’clock 1 • M, aft r twodays ol bloody fighting in the neighborhood, during which the Russians car ried by assault all the entrenchments which had been raised to prelect the city* “i he i’olish Army foflhwcd by the Diet and tne members ot the Government, retired through lYaga on the night of the 7th, and early on the Bth, the Russian Army entered, maintaining perfect Order—persons and pro perty were respected. “The Foies wer n retiring upon Modliu and Flock, where it is supposed they would make an effort to maintain themselves*” Such is the substance cf the fatal intelli gence. It is still said the Foies will maintain the struggle. But the loss of theit capital is I a fearful blow, and may, we fear prove fatal ‘ totbeir cause. [lt will be perceived that the above is said to be a “communication” from the London Times, not an extract. The times receives an express from Faris, every other day, and the pres .option is, that on the 17lii their ex press did not arrive until after their edition was printed ; anti consequently, that they in; ; civ announced the fact to the public, anil forwarded the particulars to different parts of tile United Kingdom. This is the more pro bable as the “Sun” of the afternoon of tho 17tb, merely alludes to the fact without giv the particulars, and states too, that Warsaw fell on the 11th instead of the 7th. There is nut the slightest reason to doubt Die authori ty of this intelligence as it is expressly stated tlift tie “official intelligence” was received at Berlin, on the 14l!i # From the Sun. “A morning cotemporary mentions the ca pitulation of Warsaw, as *, catastrophe that took place on the 1 1 th, alter “two Jays.•.in fighting in tire neighborhood, during winch the Russians carried by assanulf ali the en- L‘3lcntto!c -k had been raised to protoct the city.” We have still our hopes that this disastrous news is unfounded ; if, however, it unluckily proves to be correct wc shall tremble for the sensation it willcreate in the Frcne.li eapit ’. The people there foci an intei.se interest in the caivs-of the Foies, and will not, wc apprehend, tamely brook the in telligence of t'-; fall of Warsaw. tho subscriber about ton days since, a 1 dark sorrel HORSE, 4yw 8 old 'last spring, racks fast, and unpleasant, is a fine walker and trots rarely—any information about him will bo thankfully received and a suitable reward for his delivery at IR.-ock’s Mills. U. J. BULLOCK. Bibb co. Nov. 10. 5?-3t f 'oofce & Cowfest HAVE hist received their fall supply of Goods, consisting of a general stock of C'ifiidJ (Mil Staple DRY Carpeting of the newest style and pattern Hearth Rugs and Table Covers Blankets of every description Hats and fine boots and shoes A large stock of Negro '.b ees Saddles, bridles and leather trunks Hardware, braes andirons and fenders Crockery in small packages, assorted for the country trade Groceries of every kind Old Madeira Wine, a very superior article Best Spanish Segars, Salt am! Bagging Flat, round, square, and sheet Iron German, blistered and cast steel Blacksmith’s tools, nails, and nail rods White lead, Spanish brown, Copai varnish Linseed oil, window glass and putty Paper hangins, beautite' patterns and bordering Handsome lire board prints Just received, a. large supply of •A err Live Geese Feathers, ij .//.so, CJ *r doz. Cane and Rush Seat Fancy <•* Chairs Nov 10 53 NOTICE. \LL persons having demands against thee: ate -of Nathan Brady Jr. deceased, can, by fur nishing the subscriber with said demands proper ly attested by the 20th inst. (November) have them forwarded and attended to. E. LUXCFORD. November 11, 1831. 57-2 w Foil 8.1 LE, ?E3HE House and Lot whereon the subscriber lives, on tho East sidc-of the Ocmulgoe river, an lln the business pari of the town. For terms, which will bo liberal, apply to A LK y/.M E RIVVETH F R. Nov 11 * 58 UILLS OF EXCHANGE ON NSW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH* and AUGUSTA. In sum.', to snit. purchasers, for sale hv WILEY, HAYiGIi & FORT. Macon, Nov. 10, 18.11. Hr -if NOTICE. rjIHE firm of I). & T. Parish & Cos. was dis- JL solved by mutual consent on the first day of June last. All debts due said concern will be Collected by their successors Parish & Cos. who arc duly authorised to settlo all theclaims of the saute. KERNICIIAN, PARISH & Cos. New York. THOMAS PARISH, JASPER CORNING, Charleston. November 10. 1881. 57—:*t COPARTNERSHIP. Fill IK subscribers I/ve formed a connexion un- JL dor the firm of PARISH, WILEY & CO. and will continue tho wholesale Dry Good Busi <!ess, at No, 203, comer of King and Wentworth Street, they re now receiving a very rich and ex tensive assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, which they offer on liber il terms-. V KiINICIIAN, PARISH 4: Cos. New York. LEROY F WILEY, of Macon, Ga. THOMAS PARISH, Citarlcsioru Charleston IT. t ftn~, i(U viKßsaaviyiii “ l Vidom, Justice, Moderation.'" fits Senate. Monday, Nov. 7, 1831. This branch of the Legislature met, and was organised. Thomas (Stocks, Esquire, of Greene, was re-elected President, by one vote over Thomas Wooten, Esq. and iveson L. Harris, Esq. of Miliedgeville, was elected Se* 'erotary, by one vole over John A. Cuthbert, Esquire. Brwvn, door-keeper, and Darnall, messenger. Tuesday, Nov. 8. Notices were given— By Mr. Dunagan —to repeal the 15th sec tion of au act to authorize the survey and disposition of the Lands withih the State of Georgia, in the occupancy of the Cherokee tribe of Indians. By Mr. Burch —to extend the time for taking out grants in the Land Lotteries of 1818,1819 and 1 21. By Mr. Wofford —to extend the charier of the Bank of Darien. By Mr. Cleveland —to amend the late Land Act, so as to allow persons who have been residents three years a draw—also to repeal tho 35th section of said act. Fj Mr. Mealing —to amend tho law li censing Pedlars. By Mr. Clayton— to incorporate a Rink in the town of Hawkinsville. By Mr. Welle —to amend the Poor School act. By Mr. Wood —to construct a public Road from the confluence of the Oeouee and Oc mulgee to Darien. By Mr. Echols of Coweta—to compensote grand and petit Jurors. By Mr. Coxe. —to prohibit the circulation of Bank Bills, under the denomination of So- By jmY. 2l"Fleion —to establish , ommon schools in this Mate. Mr. Wood snbmilted r-klglutions recom mending General Jackson f r re-eb.cDnn. A Message War. received from the Execu tive, transmitting a communication accompa nied bv the Election Returns of the late gub ernatorial election, when a committee was .••pointed to convey them to the House,where both branches assembled for their examina tion. Wednesday, November 9. Agreeable to previous notices, the loilow- Connnittees were appointed. Mr. Echols of Coweta, moved for a com mittee to report a bill for the purpose of ma king provision to compensate grand and petit jurors. The committee are Echols, of Cow eta, Townes and Baber. Mr. Cox, asked for a committee to report a bill to prohibit any Chartered a private bank or corporate company from issuing anv bank bill under the sum of live dollars. Messrs. Cox, McAllister and Harlow are that commit tee. Mr. Wells asked fora committee to report a bill to alter and amend (he poor school act now in force, so far as respects the bom! given by the trustees. Moss.. Wells, E:;or, and Prior are that committee. Mr. Clayton asked for a Ccoinmittceto re port a bill to incorporate a Bank in the town of Ilawkinsvtile, they are, Messrs. Clayton, Smith and Dean. Air. Singleton asked fora committee to re port a lull to establish Common Schools throughout the State, ami to raise a fund to suppo: t the same, out of the lands now in (he occupancy of the Cherokee Indians, within the chartered limitsofthe Slate, inclu ding the poor school fund. The Commit tee are Messrs. Singleton, Neshitand Graves. Mr. Mealing asked for a committee to re port a bill to amend the law for licensing Pedlars.- The committee consists of Messrs. McalingyDevcraux and Hinec. Mr. Wood moved fora committee to re port a bill to extend the Charter of the Bank of Darien,and tire acts now in force amenda tory thereto. Committee, Messrs. Wood, Boy kin, and Branhairt. Mr. Cleveland t imed for a committee to I report a hill to amend the 13th section of tho j late land act, so as to reduce the time reonir ! mg persons to be an inhabitant of this iitate I 4 to 3 years—and also to repeal the 35th sec tion of said act, onoctcd 21st December 1830, for toe disposition of the Cherokee country, and enforce ik“ immediate survey and occu pancy of ti’o:, > lands, agreeable to tbc provis ions of said law. Committee, Messrs. Cievo* iahd, Wooten and Wofford. A eoiiimuuication was received from the Governor, transmitting to the Legislature for its final action, the case of Isaiah Gaines, who was convicted at the last March term of Hail I Superior Court of murder, which having been read, was referred to select committee, con- sisting of Messrs. Bailey, Aver and Burch. Mr. Baber presented a petitioner from citi z.'.is of the town oi Macon, and others there unto subscribed, soliciting tlic incorporation of a Banking Company, under the name and character of “the Commercial Bank of Macon” which was read and referred to a speciel com mittee, consisting of Messrs. Baber, Daniel, and Townes, with power to report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Wood presented a memorial f: om W'm. Hawthorn, of Uecatur county, contesting the right of Daniel O’Neal, to his seat as Senator from that county which was read and referred to the committee on Privilegcsand Elections. Notice’s for committees to prepare Bills : By Mr. Allen, to alter and amend the laws of this State regulating and defining patrol duty and for other purposes. By Mr. Anderr ?n —to repeal tho 2d, 3d, and 4th sections of an act pa. sed tiie 21st T )cc. 1830, to appoint 11 ad ; ittonal Trustees of the University cf Georgia, and to provide a permanent additional sum for the same, and to declare the number of Trustees which shall he necessary to form a Board, and to author ize a loan of 810,000 to the l’o rd of Trus tees of said University, and to provide for the education of certain pcot children there in mentiojvriL By Mr. Conn—to reduce the salary of the Judges of the Superior Courts of this State. By Mr. Miller—to remove the Court House ol Baker county to a more central situation— and also to lay off‘.lie County of Baker into election districts. By Mr. Ncsbit—to rebuild the Penitentia ry edifices; to appropriate money for that purpose, and to provide for the government and discipline of tlie Penitentiarv. Mr. Woolfolk obtained leave to report ;:i --etanter, the following bills: A bill to grant purelittsers of Reserves, Fractions, ami Town I wits, grants from the Stme for the same free of charge. A bill to in-ornorate the Reman Catholic Church of cst. Philip ami St. James, in the town oi Columbus, anil count" of Muscogee, i A bill lor the relicF of Moses Cosx —and j A bill for the relief of Tims. G. Gordon — which were severally read the first time. Notices to prepare Bills. By Mr. Ware—to incorporate Franklin In the Bounty cf Heard, and for the better reg ulation of the same. By Mr. Swain— to alter and amend ar. act passed Dee. 23d 18:50, ns far as relates to the Free School Fund of Emanuel County. By Mr. Moh.ey—to fix permanently the : site of tire public buildings in the county oi Irwin; and to appoint Commissioners to lay off, sell, and dispose of lots in the town of Avc. Ac. By Mr. Temples—to establish wo addi tional election districts in the County of Ma rion. Thursday, Nor. 10. A hill passed the Senate to day, extending the time for taking out grants to the fortunate {drawers in the Lolteries af 1913, ’l9,and’2o, j '*o the 23;h Dec. 1832. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Nor. 7. Notices for the appoint in.-. tof committees to prepare and report bills : By Mr. Carnes —For the appointment of a committee to prepare and report a bill for the better government of laves and free persons, of color in this Slate. By Mr. Carnes — To remove all obstruc tions in the Oconee river to the fi--e passage of fish t:p said river as far as Barnetts Shoals. By Mr. Bates—To prepays and report a ' Ji torepeal the lGth section of an act pass ed 22;' Decent?*; r, 1830, to autho. iso the sur vey and disposition of the lands lying within tiie limits of Georgia in the Cherokee tribe of Indians, end to amend t>j 35th section of said act. By Mr. WarAcr — To extend the time of taking outgrants in the .Land Lotteries of 1818, 181 it, and 1929. Tuesday, November 9. Agree'biy to notices given yesterday com mittees were appointed to prepare and report bills. Notices —By Mr. Day—To regulate slaves in the county of Burke. By Mr. Crawford —To incorporate Oak Hill Academy in Columbia county. By Mr. Myers —To exempt froth taxation iu certain cases the capital stock of the Bank of tiie S', te of Georgia. By Mr. diver of Elbert—to provide for the call of a Convention to alter the 3d, 4th, 7th and 9th sections of tire first article of the Constitution of this State so as to reduce tho number of members of the General Assem bly. By Mr. King^— To alter and amend thees- Iray laws. By Mr. Fr * —TANARUS" —? ' y~ 15th sec tion ofan act passed the 21sl December, J 1830, vihtcli j3SWbit3 persons who digged for gold from a draw in the contemplated lot tery—and also, to re peal so much of the 13th section of said act as requires persons enti tled to draws to have resided in the State four years, aud to make three years the term of re sidence necessary to entitle them to a draw. By Mr\. Cleveland —L\ the appoitment of a committee to take into consideration the propriety of laying of the State into congres sional districts. By Mr. Burney —To require Justices of the Peace to give bond and security for the ’ faithful dieebarge of their duties. By Mr. Hudson of Jefferson—To prevent the assemblage or collection of free persons! of color or slaves under pretence of religious! Worship or other purposes/ > By Mr. Neal—To divorce Fanny Thomp son and Richard G. Thompson. By Mr. Mason —'i’o incorporate a Compa ny to build a Rail-Read or Turnpike Road between Auguste and Eatontonto be known by tlio r.ar-c and style of the Augusta aud Eatonton Rail Road Turnpike Company. By Mr. Merrireether —For tho encourage- 1 merit of Volunteer Companies. By the same—To prohibit tho introduction of slaves into tlii*s State from and after the Ist day of January 1832, and to prescribe the du ty of all civil officers in relation thereto. lii; Mr. Jlarrdson —To incorporate the Female Academy in the town of Lagrange. By Mr. Glascock —To amend the patrol laws—Also, to amend the acts establishing a Mayor’s Court in Augusta,' Are. ili/ Mr. Salomon—To reduce the sal ares of the Judges and Sf-te-House officers. 11/l Mr. Green —To incorporate Lafayette Academy in Upson county, &c. By Mr. Hatcher —To amend the Judiciary i of 1720, as relates to writs of certiorari—Al- j so, to alter the time of holding the Superior! Courts in Ocmitlgec circuit, sd'fur as respects j Wilkinson county. By Mr. Warner—To alter the 4th and Bth sections of the Ist article of the Constitu tion so far at relates to th i amount of proper ty to be possessed by a Senator or Represen tative in the General Assembly. Wednesday, Nov. 9. little 1 'isiness was done to-dnv, in this branch. Tho preparation for tiic inau gur lion, and the formal ities of that occasion, occupied most of (he time; and when that was over, the House adjourned. Thursday’s proceedings in the House ha? not yet reached ns. • CONGRESS. We are requested t i announce Chr ’es E. Haynbs, Esq. of Hancock, a candidate for Con gress—•<> fill the vacancy prod vend by the elevr.- tkm 'of Mr. Lumpkin to the Executive chair/ , MACON. Friday, ,Yv. 11, /S3I. The i oifoii market. No change. P-ices are the same as in our last, and the article comes in freely. Prime cotton 7 ti 7j—selections 7i. Ap 'Oiillmi ni * lij (JoveriiCf T.nnipjiin. Jam's Bozeytan and John A. Cuthbert, Egqrs. of Millpi.oevillc, and Grave*, JSsq, have hep tMinoiiiioi by the Governor to he his Private Se cretaries,in the Executive Department. DISAPPOINTMENT. Contrary to custom, and to our great disap pointment, no Nilledgevilte papers arrived at the I Pi>st Office in this place this morning. Onr ac counts from the metropolis, are entirely by letters. l From MiSleilseiiUe, Extract of a Letter, dated November 10, 1831. “The elections for Judges, and will take place to-morrow.” “ The immediate occupation of the Cherokee Lands, has already become an interesting subject of the out-doors discussion. When it gets i to the Ilous t you may look r one of the mot- ani mated and spirited Debates in the annais of our Legislature. ; “it is supposed that the 0 fid Mining Counties will apply for several Bank Charter*;? I think the Legislature would do -a*.’.! to grant them. They vronld boa check upon the undue specula tions of the Mine; A CAUCUS. There aro several of our politi-ol friends au nouuoed as candidates for Congress, to fill the va cancy of Mr. Lumpkin, occasioned by his eleva tion to tho Executive chair. Should they deter minate persist in the canvass,it might jeopardize < ur party interests, (which are aynniuinous with the rights of i; . state,) by tlm oleotiou of one cf the opposition. To forestal a result so much to be deprecated, wo cannot conceive of a plan that would prove more effectual than that of n Caucus Nomination, as recommended by a writer in the Southern Re-) corder. I.etthon a Caueur be hold immediately, I and one of the moat prominent and talented mem-; hors of Our political family be nominated, aw! re- i commended to the free suffrage of the good people ! of Georgia. Such a eoursn would receive the] approbation of our party; for we feel confident' that there are but few belonging to it, but would sooner renounce their pretensions tc popular favor than hazard our safety, or weaken our inliuoaca, by promoting conflicting claims unarm ;;©nrs*dvos. Besides, the Caucus system would collect our scattered forces, and consolidate them i. 'o ime efficient bod}', every movement of which wouL be a march to victory. We well know the affected opposition ofctur adversaries to this measure. They are aware, If we pursue it, it will be the signal for the cott9cli di’ion of car forces, and the consequent procla mation of their overthrow, lienee their hypocri tical crie3 of KING CAUCUS, and their weak j and insidious appaais to the people, that it is a I usurpati a of their right ofsuff.ago. How can I it be a usurpation of their suffrage, wfien the j candidate is publicly now - ated, and submitted ! to them for their approval or rejection 1 Does' ki.s nomination impose upon the people an obliga tion to veto for him, whether they will or not ? Such a supposition is an insult, not only to their good sense, but to the untrammelled exercise of tlmir glorious franchise. It is saying to them, in effect, “ Boast no longer of your patriotism. Von think you am free—lint, believe it not, sirs. You arc the vassals of the government under which you live, and of the parly to which y< tare attach ed. They compel you to obey it r, dictum. You slavishly submit to it, and meanly and tamely, sin nder to them, your dear bought privif- ges of a free choice.” Would not this bo the language of our adversaries, if honestly translated'?'’ Let! the peojde maturely rodent upon it, and they will j promptly answer, “Yes!” and soon convince; their calumniators, that rlro*“ sceptre has and part ed from iho house of Judea?” In conclusion. We view Cations Nomhia •iens (v.cmenn, when got up nod conducted “on the high prineinlcs of honor, ) as n more proper, honorable, and legitimate mode of bringing for ward candidates for popular favor, than the one tt sealiy resorted to, in which th y are impelled to the disagreeable and indelicate ncses-iiy cf nosh ing themselves forward into the very face of pub lic observation, and ndiciting itrvsupport, by an ex hibition rf their talents, their puluir services, fee. Such a humiliation must undoubtedly be keenly mortifying ton man of patriotic ami honorable feeling, and must often keep him in obscurity, while the more ignorant and insensible, gra=p the “seals of office, glittering in their eves,” and 3?nr to stations of honor aud profit, wbidh p, lt , v too i.n-'pHniily disgmea by slioinetnl delinquen cies. It -s weighty considerations like these, that in duce us strenuously to recommend the adoption of; Caucus Nominations—and we hope they may hereafter be the “order of the day.” All thei great Republican States in the Union have long ago adopted them, and thereby circumvented the dangerous “ combinations of small majorities.” I.et Georgia do the same. T:>c Innrip>rnMon of Mr. J.uatpkiir ; Took place on Wednesday the !nh inst. in the I Reprcsentalive Hall, before both branches of tbe Legislature, and a large number of other citizens. Tim Inaugural Address, is a brief declaration of] bis Excellency’s devotion to tire rights of the state, and die perpetuity of the Union. He i.is claims the*spirit :.f party animosity am! • trife,” with tho avowal, that “he has no jrted'-ps to re tle. m, r.cr vindictive feelings to gratify. Whop inducted to the chair, where going through the u snal formalities, his Esceileaey d.-livered the fol lowing K ' UTU'H tf. ASORESS! FcLi-oiv-crrizENs—Called by the voire of the people of Georgia, to the first office within their gift* 1 approach the responsibilities of il station, with unaiir.cted humility and diffidence. Rat for a f.rm reliance on that wisdom which ccmesfrom above, and an unshaken confidence in the virtue and intelligence of toy constituents, I should i shrink from the magnitude of the arduous and complicated duties cflhe office confided. Tiie basis of my political creed is, confidence in the unofficial, sovereign people. They are the only legitimate source of all govern menial power, and I believe them to be not only capable of self government, but of wise Sclf-g. \ ernmon:. There to' , fny only hopo of retaining their confidence, wifi be in a faithful discharge of my public duty. To the station I bring r.o spii ii of party animos ity or political strife, i have no pledges to re deem, nor vindictive feelings to gratify—i am now the servant of all- I avail my silt of this occasion to re-affirm what I stated to the public in February last—that “it is my roost ardent desire to see the whole peonle of Georgia united on the great subjects of politi cal interest and principle, which are inseparably connected with liberty ami the perpetuation of our Federal Union. “ 'l’ie J'edcral Union must ivpre urved," and ii can only be done liy the General and Huto Governments confining themselves within their respective constitutional spheres.” Pure patriotism demands of every public func tionary, a voluntary eacri'hv iff ail political pre judices, which r.ay stand opposed to the public interest. Thus far I make a f.vi-will offer:** of my own, on thu altar of the public good#; ' i In the presence of that portion of my felUw-* bitizens here assembled, an i in that of iFiv* o- I now proceed to bind mys iiy the solemriiticof he most sacred obligations, to. discharge, with zeal and fidelity, the" duties of the high trust to which I have been called. OppOTMln an.l I'rsju Ji<t TO GOVE.'IKOK AXi) GEORGIA ? One of the news-writers and gathered, who seems to be employed to purvey paragraphs iai the Ano lo rh Journal of Cowmeres, and who i? located at Washington city, has lately in the duo course of his business ntade a rfeinittance to t!nn print, of various etujf, of which here is a sample. “From all I have scon of the returns of tl.oj election in Georgia, I have no dqtib'i that Mr. Lumpkin re elected; by what majority l cannot say; something like 2300 rtr 3ikx> perhaps. It is Weil, T;c successful casuit* date is a very ordinary n: >;i; inferior to his compeletcr in irind ;;;/! editcation; but 1 '•opo a better citizen. Hincc tiio days of t!;-: revolution, I do not remember a .parallel to Governor Gilmer in political iniquity. Mr* Troup was infiamalory; but never I vend tiie line which separates E.xectitive r/rd .tudi cia! power. Gilmer is a tyrant efthe worst cast • Shewing not only a wiocklen? disregard of any monitioL ofbenevoh— !~ t j.. tramp ling under ioo[ •f.Beiajy authority of Hist own. Party spirit in the .-nc con- test gave him a respectable poll, but he in .nw consigned to infamy. Ills condiftt m relation to tire Cliorokoe>, Ins nminged I;im at the foot of that class Of hitman monsters, I uended by Nero, Draco, and Diony^iys, ; Mr. Lumpkin is decidedly in favor of tho i removal *i the Indians upon treaty terms; | but I hope net in liivor of such liigb-lmruled, lawless, and •■r.ndit proceeds n;p? rb hi rtf been j carried on under the m;spices of Goyerno:' : Gilmer. I rejoice Mat the people of Gcor j 2>3 have vindicated their Maim so much to ‘be inspected. r i*hey have suffered in the ! acts of their government; and if they bad 1 continued to uphold such an ndtninxdration, they would justly have.been put dw:i ns ma- I rauders.” e give the a’tovc. first r.s a curiosity t st ; and secomily, ns evi lence of cithcrtuo daploral : . i^,a. ranee, or tlm perverted tpel .ug and base auirir oi those Who rail uiost vehemently an.i viruleutlv the late measures oi t.iis .S' itc, in refjfcftce t o' the Indians. \ • < ''liould certainly 1.0 ii:r-t:■.'v:'-.-.-.1 .1 o had net the editors of drat piper,' by publishii.r r.n.l sr.Dctioring the article ia question, adoptet* it as their own—for it i ; like 1 their creed, r.ad in’ keeping with the spirit and <m:jdu-t which thev havo at most times manifested towards lids Suits e.nj Iter functionaries. This journeyman caterer, and many dhers rf thesamo stamp, cit’vr docs not know, or, ns is more probable, he and bis employer* conceal, that tlm ntissionsrtes were,mid bad tor some months been residing on the soil cffGeoro-; t tn tbc open and constant vid.ffion of a recent ar.d positive law, in not taking an oath prt • -iUcd |, N ‘ the act : that under the revered and sacred clia. rocter of Messengers ami Missionaries ofihe tie - pel, they cloaked tbemseives, in prenchii.e s-cdi lion to, and encour'glgi; disaffection with’ ignr rant mat they moreover falsely claimt-1 to be ag>nt3 of the gene/al government, w • . knotting that they tt *re not suclt agenfbi th . C Gev. Gilmer, wli.u this last s.ubterfum wua .be!-;-* ted, offered to overlook all that had passed, iftb<"' would either then conform to the law, or woaht leave the com- try—giving them a reasonable and cionroniant tirae to do so: Uuit*ihcy to d5 either; and braving the authority of the Kufe, .ii--- uonortag their sacred calling, <V degradinn tlieir character as men, persisted rh a svstsm ( itic%i de t on of the laws; and that then, and not till tiieu, the Governor directed that measures should be t - kon to coerce their obedience ; and, even after conviction, off red a pardon if they would leave the .State. Tim Journal of Commerce with the ben**"lcnt ; purpose of promulgating tho slanders on the | MWru.Wjtoacted ministerially in this duty, calf I it a “high-handed lonian bandit proceeding”’ ! Distant readers are informed, that if tho m-ar-llnd I mwbehaved themselves. Gov. Gilmer would not ! " e anS'troVaWe, mdews lie. had so ordered ; but wo ! find that Ins orders warranted no such thing, •amlithns been pul.Hly prove.!, moreover, t!m j the allodged seventy was not, in fact practised— , t.i.iv inf* granted thi ai repented ind*:! . if j w ' l, * c, i tl “7 would luweri’Cen justified in withholding And these proof* the Editor of ot the Journal ot Commerce h-we nodoabt aoeu . But. the Governor differed from the Judiciary iit seen.s. Have the Editors of tV Journal of i Com mercery o t then /-Uering correspondent, over 1 seen the.aw under which Governor Gilmer "ct- j making it the duty of dm Governor to Ms?it {(old Rimes ? and do these or m.t c.m t .ny notsro what is thus tf> special care of the Ixeouth'e, im is bound to *'ro tect and pres. ;ve, whether the Evasion be canto or not? A much less fruitful imagination • n ihese gent.; • aen seem to posscW, would su • rest to tnem, we should suppose, a verb tyVr objcehMu their own State, which the Bxcctaivtr Di hirnm. 1 1\ ttr ifiut* o„,1 _ . r .• , . t . .m.km, mu ijauuiii!v<r I ‘f bourn* to protect and preserve !-y other means- I than by indictment; and in many eases w here at* j inoictrncnt would not lie. And we ccnf M that |wo can s;s? no conflict in such ease between ti-rr Executive and Judicial 1) payments. If, i ll(ot .,V the Executive had constrned the l jws for i> e'l’ without reference to the judiciary, end in eon'r-' diction to it, the case would have presented one oi th ’se grave and difficult questions lying at the foiHiuatioa of our political fabricir, or'which t'-rt greatest Constitutional lawyers ;r<r not f .r T ccd and on which wo have neither tiie learning nor at present the time, duly to speak. YVrwil' however, just advert to the well known opinion of Mr. Jefferson—that each detriment U tho government—-tho Execute, the Legislative, an,( ic Judicial, Ims p.n cijuhl authority to decide cii j the sorter. .... ... ; w „ wl'Jiin its respcc |)*.!* s l , ' !e -'' ot vetiou. Supposing then Guv', (.timer to hevo acted oh this principic, sanction-- ed as it is by such a name—it-is aniuoing to he-i“' I tins pici<r-tip of paragraphs, ami his employer.-.' 1 dtppantly calling hint “a tyrant—a Nerc -U lj r J co —:md a Dionysius.” The election of Governor being now decided wo can have no object in repelling lhf s outramv * but that of truth mid justice— to vindicate the state and its policy, ami the clrar&cier of i. virtu ous, able, and ...ithful public servant; anl more over, to reprove air act of so great licentiousness in the press. The Editors of the Journal <w Commcrec have rendered their paper a medium of great merest and merit, by their attentive od patns to give Mercantile Intclligenoo; I,at when they tumble inti tt.eir columns the mass oftherr correspondents, m-rJi/t and speculations, they not only shew a vtctato taste, but encourage delibe rate a e traction. 6 JOurfj In Ibis place, on tho evening of theßtli inst af ter a short illness, M r . Bailey Goddard, aged Xl years, a native oi At’noV, Massac'.uSetts. but for manyt year* a resident of Georgia, and for li.dual lour or five years a citizen of this place, where Im had been a merchant, and at the time ofhts .Lag*. an :wlve fiusineee ru:m.