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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1832)
a’ l * s« ?F. i • OISE UAi LATER from EAGbAND. t \\ York, June 26. Cos jf tm-tio ;ofl<■ re a •of h (,rnj Mi- stor By he nrr val yesterday ofthe British Lrig 8 rah, Captain Corner, irom Liver |mji>l, .-.hence she -idt-ilon the L7lh Mux, the E.:itors at tl:t Mercantile Advertiser are indebted io a paset-i.-jer ior London pn p. rs i>: the 16ih, and Liverpool ot the 1. .It, by wind, the Cheering intidl.genet; o the return «>; Earl lirt s, the I'rrmirr ill England is eoiniriat (t. 'I In; Duke of AA idling on hud been requested by the Iv.ing to form a (. dunct, hut in the crisis oi affair.* ■viiich succeeded the resign.'ilnm ol Earl Grey, he could out pma.l on any to oi ol weight or intiui oce to join Inin. 1 he strong voice of the people was in fa vor .oi a \V log Administration and Re form: had lios voice been < xpress, and by riotous and tumultuous msmmblages guik ered together in the excitement of the moment, it might not have been regard ed—but the proceedings of the Go. se of Cm anions on the Join M >x,and the meet inti in die various political unions tin.tugboat tin* country, composed of a large portion of the talent, wealth and in fluence ol the lir.tj.sti people, could n it he misunderstood. 'i’he Tory aristocra cy is defeated—tin* relbrin hill must be come the law of tile l a id—tins is a revo lution, unequalled hy any ! 1 11 . gg on the page ot English History—the tunes of Charles the lust cannot he comp iled with tins. 1,( I). )A, I<3 —Wednesday. City, tiles,tay t veiung. —The sole ob object of interest—the single absorbing | topic of coiivt rsaiion with all classes m, the fill, is the state oi the reform mens- ! lire, suspended business, demand tor gold, i «!kc. . | It became noivn early hi the day that the Duke oi Wellington had experienced the greatest difficulty in pn tailing upon j any man of weight and authority to unite wall him in the administration. The speeches deliver and in the liouse last night hy Mr. Baring, Mr. «V yuit and oth ers, wiio were either to form a part of the Duke’s (’.linnet, or firmly bound up in in ter with it, rendered it manifest that tlie d.iticiiUies of forming a Government to c irry on tiie iiusiuess of toe State by any ordinary means, were absolutely insur mountable. Tins s> ne a strong impulse to the expectations of ttios ■ who desired to see Lord Grey’s Government reinstal led in power, that it tn.ght complete, ihe healing measure for iranqutiizmg lie public inmd in th, metropolis, and jbr al laying she agitated mil excited feelings of discontent, bursting out in irritating and almost tumultuous proceedings, m vari ous pans of the ocuntry. Persons in the West-end, who are in confidential intercourse with tin principal leadeis of both parties, came into the city about due ami two o’clock, and front their reports of the proceedings relating to the torniution of anew Government, the belief became general th.it no rupture would take place in the public policy.— Tiu* effect of tins revived contid. nee upon the more opulent and influential members j of tin* Stock exchange was very lemark-; able; it was sufficient not only to counter act the effect of the drain fur gold at the j Bn di, which had begun to make a sen- j on- mpression in the city, but to excite a sae.ruiuc expectation of improvement m l the market. In tins state of things it. became known that the bank directors ; had adopted the strong tpsolutiim of up holding public confidence, and dissipating alarm, by offering to lend money on ex chequer hills, East India Bonds, &c. From he, 1,-milon Morning iterate. of the lot'. .lane. Ii tlie House of Lords, last night after some petitions had been presented, Eml Grev moved the adjournment oi tiie II Ouse till Thursday next, stntnig, that j lie d.<i so iii consequence of a communica tion he had hail the honor to receive from his M ijesty. Lord Kenyon inquired what was the nature of that coamiunica-.i tion? The Lord Chancellor observed that, nlihough the noble Earl had tendered ! bis r sig.in tion, Ins Lordship still stood in the situation of Minister; and that every one must pretty well understand that tin* c iiinnunicaiioii could have reference to 'at* state of public aifa rs only, iind cb ;ge in Ins M qesty’s Ministry. Lie con, o ily add that, as far as iie knew, the Communication had not led to any resuk, anil that it ought lead to none. T' like expressions were used by Earl G"* \ Th nr Lordships then adjourned till Tii n-sday. I in* Commons, almost as soon there vva> ■ mil attendance of un inln rs, on the pres. atatiou of a petition from Liverpool ( gamst further supplies till the Riform ' bo passed,j Mr. Hume stated that he tin- ! derstood Earl Grey had Set'll sent so; hy ! h 1 j sty; that Earl Grey had had an no lienee oi the K>iig; and that, with a view of avoiding any angry debate, or of throwing obstacles in tiie wav ofconcilia ti*i*v arraiigeiueats, In* pro used tb it the IL •use should again abstain from .* II fur ther proceedings with business. He hid fnarte n petitions to present, hut, to avoid live risk of mcr ■ asing i citation, he would tjk o i himself the responsibility of a -i ig, far the present, from presenting them 'I • Baring communicated that the ef forts ; . I irra igeni-ats for tin* formation of u ne.x i lniru.it rat ton were ‘at the end;’, t» miii n i inti.in that was loudly cheer ed. Tin'( liMrCcHnr of the Exidtequer I (L ' r ’l I k e';'*) said hefelt it to be his dntr *o avail buns. If of tin* earliest op ! p>r " i* th it Ei< I Gr v I •! i... I ff ivvd u cuoitnunication frpin ins Muj. s ; ty—that the noble Earl liad had an au | ill. cent die—ami that, under tbe pe | culiiir circainstancts, lie weul.i n me that ’he House, at its r.suig, do adjourn to . Thursday. This communication was ! greet' and with great cheering; and, after a short conversation, the motion was a- I greed to, and the house adjoined, without j iransactiugany other business till Thurs day. CHOLERA. Edinburgh, May 12. New cases - - G Died 2 Kecovt red ------ 4 May 13. New cases -- - - - 4 D ~and --3 R covered ------ 2 remaining ------ 2-1 Total cases - - - - 31)2 Deaths ------- 227 Recoveries ------ 111 ~ The cases on Saturday were in Baron Grant’s Close, Colton ilill stairs, Casth Bank, Gilmore’s Close, Middlcby street, • and Beil’s AA’yud. The Cases yesterday were in Cminon- I gate, V\ est Richmond street, Couil’s j Clos.'rtud West Port. nl m In fssMßaapeflpiamiHPnMSffiftlEMqi | l>6j>t 5‘> r B'SC ITEJU^w THE INDIAN AR. Tlio folioxv.n . is in extract . f i letter from a fuoii.i an officer in tiie expedition under Gen. \ttiinsoti, ddi.-d I rih nlon Ferry. I*2*» miles above \ the month if 4 riper May *Jt* We left Bock Isl nd on the 9t.li inst in pursuit of tin hostle band of Indians. The regular force, consisting of 6 com panies of the Gtb and 4th of the Ist Infan try, was charged with the duty of trans porting the provision for the whole army, 35ff regular and 1 1 vie) mounted nice, and an arduous duty it has proved. 'Two keel boats, and tive Mackinaw boats have been bro’t np n river hitherto unexplored, and very rapid, hy the wonderful exertions of our men. v\ u arrived here on the 17th our march up the river (2 companies being daily detailed for boat duty the rest of the command marching along the bank of the river,) was very barr ssing—wading creeks and marshes every day, and expos ed to a succession of extremely bad weather. The mounted force had preceded us two nr three days: when thay arrived i car this place, their commander, Gen. White sides, sent out a scouting party, 250 strong. About 20 miles off. they met about 15 or 20 Indians, who showing no flag of truce, were attacked and routed; the ardor of the pursuit brought the whole detachment into an ambuscade. After little or no resistance, and witnmit satisfy ing themselves of the strength of tliier opponents, the whole body turned and fled. Tiie Inians pn m;c«! fl in h i 7 i. 8 miles: the retreat continued till ihe body reached the main camp. Eleven of the militia were found dead on the field the next day, horribly mutilated,scalped, their heads, hands and feet cut off, and their entrails turn out. But three Indians were found dead—it is probable that the other kills and and wounded were carried off by the victorious party on their return. The militia by tins conduct have caused more mischief than can be repaired m se veral months. The Indians, gaining au dacity by their success, assumed a hostile attitude. The main body has retired to the immense swamps about 40 or 50 miles above, and thence send out their war p > ties to commit depredations. They cflin m;t depredations. They commenced their works of mischief on tlie Illinois river it the mouth of Fox river, where they have killed 15 persons, taken 2 prisoners and burnt several bouses. The whole army proceeded up this ri ver unaiedsitely after the defeat, aliout. 40 miles; G a. Atkinson finding then that r xv is necessary to diverge from the river, and knowing that our men on loot could have no hope of overtaking a body of In di.niis,every one of whom was well moun ted, and inched the mounted men with 15 rations across to the Illinois,and returned or tin* 22.1 with the regular force in our bait to tins pi ice,xvliete we are noxv occu pying ail intrenched camp. The Indians are now* pursuing a policy which is very barrassitig, and in which it is almost im possible to check them. ’The mail rout hetweti Galena and Fort (’lark, crosses the river at this point The Indians keep war parties’ consisting probably of 15 or 20, watching the road on bath sides of the river at some distance from our camp Every small bodv they see passing outlie road they attack, and almost umformlv xv tli success' Since we have been Imre (G day) l parties have been thus attacked Two of these escaped o ly by the rupe r ority of tluir horses; the other 2 were overtaken; from the fir s t one man xxas lulled and txvo missed, probably carried off for deliberate torture and bjtcherv. The second party wasattacked txvo davs and three mr**i klle.l from it; one of these xv ,s Mr. S. Vrain, the Indian agent at Rock Island. Expreses sent from the mounted force on tiie Illinois to Gen Atkinson are unifoml * pursued: one party of 5 men arrived tins evening and report ed that they wcie pursued for 8 or 10 miles bv a party of about 30 Indians. We entertain great fear for flic safety of Gen. A.: la* left us this morning with nn escort of 15 men, to join the force on flu* Illinois A dreadful panic pervades the white fron tiers The tow n «ff Galena Ims been put iiiideV in irtinl law, block bouses built and stockades er.ctcd All the inisclrfef is caused bv 500 or GOO Indians, who, from •heir »nperior knowledge of the coun try and peculiar inode of warfare, lire successful almost in the facet*? a superior forte. If a Lady sufficient to overcome these war parties is detached, tin ludaus have the choice of fighting or retreutng, and of course select thy* latter—pursuit is the less Gen A. has adopted the policy of ma king “Greek meet Greek,” and has sent to call in 3 or 400 Menomenies, the long sxvorn foes of Sacs and Foxes They will ; probably he m the fa Id in 5 or G days, and xv ill be a great accession to our army The first body of militia called out having served out llieir term (GO days) are about i returning home. The Governor has or dered out 2000 men, to be ready hy the 10th of J tie. ; The render will percieve from the ; highly interesting proceedings of Congress j which hi* will find in our columns to-day j that alter our Inst number went to press; il.v Tariff Bill, ns amended was ordered by the House to be engrossed for a third j reading by the surprising m jority or' 121 votes to 04, and that it yesterday passed the House, by the still greater majority of IS2 to 65. To state this fact; is to announce the hill to he a bill of compromise between conflict ing parties, if confirmation of this were needed, a glance at the Ayes and Nos would complete the proof of it.—Without being more particular, it is perhaps enough to say, on this head, that, as nearly as may he, tiie negative votes tire divided betxvi en the two great political parties, and, what is particularly acceptabb* to us between the txvo great geographical divisions of our country. \V e confess onr gratification at having arrived thus near to “a eorsrmirnl nn tie voutly to be wished,'’ the sutiMacti ry ad justment ol the Tariff—u mailer ot as great moment as difficuitx, the iatier greatly increased by the ex. ifed state of public feeling on the subject throughout a large portion of the country. We trust the bill will find taxor in tin eyes ot the Bfinite, and without any great alteration pass that body itist by u handsome ma jority. V e do not pieH'i and so familiar an ac quaintance with the operation and effect of the several duties nn imports, as to be a!tli* state* exactly the bearing ot tne bill, ot which a perfet copy xvdi he laid before our readers. Lint we know that, withou' destroying tiie protective principle, it greatly reduces the duties winch are alleged to bear most oppressively upon the South, and make concession to that interest, w hich, as friends, to the Union and internal tranquillity, we had not ventured to anticipate. he general ef fect of the bill, if it becomes a laxv as it now stands, w ill be, it is estimated, to take off taxes to th.- amount ii from six to ten millions of dollars annually, and ot course re dace the revenue in the same proportion say one third of its whole amount. —Nat Int. Below we give the ayes and nose on the passage of the Tariff Bdi, w Inch has heeli captioned “An Act to regulate duties on Imports” The question being “Shall the Dill pass]” it was decided m the affirmative, as follows: AY ES—.Messrs. Adams, Chilton Al lan, Anderson, Appleton, Archer, Arm strong, Anold, Asldy, Babcock, Barring ry, B rstow, Janies Bates, Beil, Bethuue, James Bluir, John Blair, Boon, Bouek, Join. Brodhcad, John C. Bmdhead, Bucher, Camhreleug, Carr. Chanoler, Chinn, Claiborne, Clay, Collier, Silas Condict, ( o.inor, Elentlieros Cook, Bates Cooke, Ci.nv n. Coulter, Craig Craue, Creighton, Ba t an, Dearborn, Dewart, Doddridge, Drayton, Duncan, George E vans, Findlay, Fitzgerald, Ford, Gai ther, Gilmore, Thomas H. 11 all, Wm. Ilall, Hammons, Harper, H tw<s, Haw kins, lieister, iloliVnan, Hogan, Hol land, Horn, Howard, Ihrie, Ihgersoll, Irvia, Isacks, Jenifer, Jewet, Jetvet, I*. M. Jo I mson, Cave Johnson, lvavanagh, Kennon, Adam King, Kerr, Causing, Leavitt, L<ecoinpte, Lent, Letcher, Lvon, Mann, Mardis, Mason, Marshall, Max well, McCarty, Mclritire, Mercer, Tlios. 11. Mitchell, Muhlenberg, Newton, Pier son, Plummer, Pol , Ratidoph, John Reed, Edward C. it. ed, Roane, Root, Russell,Semtnes Win. B. Shepard, Aug. H. Shepperd, Smith, Soule, Southard, Speight, Spence, Stan berry, Stamlifer, Stephens, Taylor, Francis I lioinas, Phi lemon, Photnas, J. Ttmiupson, Tomp kins, Tracy, V;;iiy:i, War :, Wardweli, Washington, V* «y.u., •*.. kr, Wilkin, herder, Elisha Whittlesey, Frederick Whittlesey, C. P. White, Worthington, Y on tig —132. -NOS—Messrs. Adair, Alex nder, Robert Allen, Ilernan Allen, Allison, B n ks, Jnlm S. Barbour, Barn well,lsaac ( Bates, Bouldiii, Braneli, Briggs, Bul lard, Hurd, Burgess, Carson, Choate, Clayton, Coke, Le wis Condict, Cooper, Cr iwlord, 1) uoel Davenport, W . R. Da vies, J. Davis Denny, Ellsworth, Edward Everett, Horace Everett, Felder, Fester, Gordon, Grennell, Griffin, (lodges, Hughes, Huntington, Jarvis, Kendall, llonry King, Lamar, L*avis, Robert Mo’ Coy, .McDuffie, McKay, McKenuan, Milligan, Newnan, •Nuckolls. Patton, Pendleton, Pitcher, Potts, Pearce, Rimcher, Slade, Stewart, Storrs, South, erland, W ilev Thompson, Watmough, Edward I) White, Wickliffi-, Wilde—6s. So the dill was passed. Mr. Adam* then moved to nmend tlic title of the lull, and to inert in lien, “An act to reduce the revenue collected dy duties on Imports.’’ Mr. Davis moved to amend that a mcndnient, bv ud lmg “and protecting Manufactures ” Mr. A. ac-ejited the unictidnictit as l a modification. After a few brief remarks from Mr. Davis and Mr. Hall, of North Carolina -Mr. E. Everett rose and moved the pre vious question, which was seconded— Yeas bG. Nays 68. The main question was then put the title, viz. “an act to regulate the duties on imports,” xvas agreed to. A resolution from the House of Repre sentatives fixing the 9th inst. for the adjournment of Congress was to have been discussed oil Thursday last in the Senate. 'The Tariff Bill from the House had been read txvice in the Senate referred to the Committee of nmnufactures, anil ordered to be printed. It xvas incidentally mentioned in a debate about printiufia number of extra copies, that the bill xvoxdd probably be am oiled in the Senate. The few days of the Session that probably remain will he full of interest. Singular. —Wo learn fcom good au thority that about an acre ami a half of land flu the east shore, in Dutchess Coun ty, about three miles up the river from Ncxv-burg, has fallen nearone bundl’d feet from its original level, so that the tops of the highest trees noxv standing on the fal len tract, are only even with the surface of the surrounding land. AVe can think of no reasonable way of accounting for this singular phenomenon, unless it is found that a sream of w ater which we learn runs into the river in that vicinity, has been gradually undermining for some years, and the foundation having eil awav, the* whole mass has fallen. Newburgh Telegraph. In the case of the U. State against Samuel Houston, indicted in oar Circuit Court for an assault on William Staohcry, (not “with intent to kill,”) which case was submitted wit bout trial to the Court hy both parties, upon tha evidence taken before the Hoi e of. Representatives, the Court yesterday pronounced sentence, imposing on the accused a fine of SSOO, and costs of suit. The case of the U. States vs. IM. A. Heard has not yet been tried. —National Intelligencer. Ft ■ m Ike correspondent nj lit Cli Courier. . Waibiiioiok June 30 I attended the Senate and House of Representatives to-day; in the fomer nothing of consequence transpired. 'The hank bill came up in the latter, and at every point it will be opposed A motion j was made by ixir. Wickliffe, rcndei’iiig it necessary to obtain the sanction of the state Legislature's, not only for the estab lishment of new branches, hut for the continuance of‘hose now existing; this produced some discussion, hut xvas finally lost. A motion was then made toreferthe bill to the Committee of lie w hole on the stat. of the Union, the object of which is delay t! at too failed: an attempt xx as then made to postpone the consideration ofthe subject to the Ist of December next xvb.cii would have been equivalent to a total r. lection of the Charter, here a call o. the I lotiSe was made, and ihe vote taki n bv yeas and Nays, Yeas 75, Nays 100, so that it xvas not postponed. “Considerable hope is felt here, that the nexv Tariff will pacify the people; jir. Stevenson, the speaker,expressed tome a great confidence that it would have a calming effect on Virginia, paticularly as the measure was carried by Southern votes. A majorty of Nexv-England votes exclusive of Main and Nexvnaiupsliire, which are Anti-Tariff States, is against the new bill, whilst a majority of the sou thern votes was for it.” The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald expres ses a belief that the* whole line of the O hio Canal will be finished hy the 4th of July next; thus completing the chain of internal navigable communication be tween the xvaters of tbc* Hudson, the Bt.' Lawrence and the Mississippi. We understand (says the Delaware Gazette,j that there is an unknoxxii dis ease raging at an alarming rate, in the xvesti rn part of Nexv Castle County, prin cipally among children. In.some instan ces two or three have been buried at the same time, out of one family. Letters have been received from Ciirac cas, dated the 21th if May, and Irani most respectable sources. They repre sent the country as still enjoying perfect tranquility. Gen. l’aez xvas iii A'alen cig, about to proceed to Caraccas, to en ter upon the duties of the government. Governoi Howard, of Maryland, has issued a proclamation recommending that the fourth day of July ensuing be ob served by the people of Maryland, ns a day of Prayer to Almighty God, that the land inav be dreserved from the visitation of the Cholera, or that its calamitous ef fects may be mitigated. Columbus, Jan 25, 1632 BA ESOLVF.D, that Richard Gray be n .and he J A is hereby appointed Soxlon ofthe Town "f Columbus, x. hose duly it shall he to have all graves du , fat least five feet deep.) to provide a decent vehicle in plaro of a hoarse and at tend with the same in all and every case, when culled on, and for his services shall receive the sum of three dollars from the representatives of the doeoast'd, where t :ev nro aide to pny it,and tvhen they are not, it shall Lr paid by tho corporation. June 30, 1832. Tho Sexton «ha!l make a weekly report to tho Health t’oininitioe. ofthenumher of Inter ments. th<* nt'iies mid ogos of the iloeoiised, »li<* nature of llnir diseases, »udthe place* of the.r nativity, *o far a* Known. Dotio in eouneil the year and day* above. Allen liNwhoUj Intcndiint. 11. C. Phelps, C. T. C. SII iff I> iff.H oc at/ SATURDAY. JULY 14. 1832. CTThe carrier of ine Democrat having evap. orated daring the late warm weather, subseii. bers will please smid lbr their papers until n„ other can be procured CON 'GRE SSI ONIL EL EC TION UNION TICKET. Gr.x. Daniee Newman, of Henry (men. Jas. (’. Watson, of Musco .cc Gen. John Cori EF, of €liero!i CL - Col. Jas C Terrel, of Franklin M.u. G. AV. Owens, of Savannah l). M. Stexvai:*, of Glynn Ji dgf. AV.Sctii.lv, of Richmond 1 no. XV. Murrv, of Lincoln Judge Tua. \Y\ Harris ofWulton TROUP TICKET. Henry Branham, of Putnam, Augustin S. Clayton, of Clark, Thomas F. Foster, of Greene, Roger L. G amble, of Jefferson, George R. Gilmer, of Oglethronc, Charles E. llaynf.s, of Hancock, Seaborn Jones, of Muscogee, J ames M. Wayne, of Chatham, Richard 11. AVii.de, of Richmond, Mr. Adams’Dill of compromise and concession, as it has been called, modi, fying the Tariff for the purpose of con ciliating the south, has finally passed the liouse of Representatives 132 to 65. By a list of the yeas and nays publish ed in another column, it will be seen tiiat a large portion of the southern members voted in favor of it. It was opposed principally by the high tarifites of (lie north, and the nullifiers of the south. We are sorry to find so many ol the Georgia delegation in such bad company. Ol all our representatives. Judge \\ ayne is the only' one who loot ed with the friends ofthe union on this occasion. Thereureothers from whom xve should have expected better things, out perhaps they will he able to gix’e their oxvn reasons (hr t!> f > vote they have given. There is but little iloub t of its parsing the senate and becoming a law; and we do hope it wilJ have tiie happy effect of allaying the excitement w hich prevails in many parts of the south, and binding more closely togeth er the distant parts of the country, in the strong anil enduring bonds of affect tion. Georgia GazetT'-,—— 9 'Tbe first num* ber of tin's paper, printed at Athens, unilei the editorial direction of James Tinsley esq. has come tj hand. It is a large sheet, neutly printed, on a fair (ype, anil the editorials evince talents and industry. Tho editor declares him s< If against the present Tariff, Internal Improvement and Nullification, k friendly to the U.S. Bank, the Union, &, Reduction . 'The Georgia Gazette promises to be an able auxiliary in the cause of cor rect principles, and xve wish it abund ant success. The last Nexv-York papers mention that the Asiatic Cholera had broken out in that city. Nine ca&es, of which eight proved fatal, had been reported, The scourge xvas abating in Canada. The mortality in Montreal is calculated to have been about 20 per cent of the whole population. TOASTS Drank at the 4tb of July dinner, at Mr. Tarver’s Hotel, by the citizens of Co lumbus. REGULAR TOASTS. 1 The 4th of July 1776 —Dear to the recollection of every American as the na tal day of liberty. 1 gun, 5 cheers. 2 ihe Constitution of the United States —An instrument mutilated and perverted hy a base and despotic majori* ty I’m the benefit of a few. 1 gun, 12 cheers. 3 The basis oj the Union —Equality of rigbts and duties, of nenefits and bur thens. 1 gun, 3 cheers. 4 / he. bane of. the Union —Oppression of minorities, unequal taxution, unequal distribution ofpublic benefits. 1 gun 3 cheers. . 5 The coiuulidiiting doctrine of Clay Webster dj* Co. —Dangerous to our Uni on, if the peaceful arm of nullification is not interposed to arrest their progress. 1 gun, G cheers. G The Union of the States and the sovereignty of the States, i gun, 3 cheers, 7 Andrew Jackson, President ofthe United States —As a soldier hold, fearless and intrepid; as a statesman w ise, judi cious and inflexible. 1 gun, 9 cheers. 8 The State of Georgia —Always fear less in the defence of her rights: an arm ed force cannot awe her into submission: despotic mandates and unjust decision* cannot drive her to a relinquishment of that sovereignty which she lias reserved to herself. 1 gun, 20 cheers 9 The lion. George ilf. Troup —Geor-*. gia’s brightest jewel 1 gun, 12 cheers. 10 His Excellency Governor —The xvise, energetic &. impartial manner in which he has administered the govern ment ot Georgia, prove him superior to the influence of faction, und entitles Inin to the confidence of the people, the rich est boon to a governor from the govern ed I gun, 3 cheers, 11 The tnrmorii nif 1 Vashingto i , Jes ferson , franklin cud hJoirit Drank lent.
