American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-28

These are The feelings we brought into the con
ederacy: with these shall leave il, it unprinci.
pied men prosper in the unholy work of demosf-
ing the noble, the august the splendid fabric Of our
Union.
The States Of the South will convey the products
OF fertile soil and genial cline to the markets OF
the world. The world will open wide its arms to
receive them. Let our northern brethren, then, il
there is no peace in Union, if the compact has be-
come too heavy to be longer borne, in the name Of
all the mercies, find peace among themselves. Let
them continue to rejoice in their selfrighteousness
let them bask in their own elysium, while they de-
pct all South Of the Potomac as hdeous reverse.
AS Athens as Sparta, as Rome was we will be
they held slaves, we hold them.-Let the North
then form national roads for themselves, let them
guard with Tariffs their own interest," let them dee
pen their public debt until an high minded arisoc-
racy shall arise out OF it. We want of all these
blessings.
But in the simplicity Of the patriarchal govern.
men, we would still remain master and servant un.
der our own vine, and our own fig tree, and confde
for safety upon Him, who, of old time, looked down
upon this state Of things without wrath.
Be it therefore resolved By the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the State of Georgia in Cen
eraI assembly met-That we concur most heartily
in the sentiments on this subject, communicated BY
his Excelency the Governor, that g having exhaus
ted the argument we will stand by our arms" ant
for the support of this determination, we mutually
pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and
our sacred honour"
BE it further resolved, That his Exce!!ency the
Governor be requested to forward copy Of these
resolutions to the Executive of each state in the
Union respectively, with request that they lay the
same before the several Legislatures, and that his
Excelency do also forward like copy to each o.
our Senators and Representatives in Congress, in
structng the former, and requesting the latter, tc
co operate in all national measures, having ten
dency TO thwart the objects herein deprecated"
The above report and resolutions were read ant
laid on the table. 1t was understood that wher
they were called up, substitute would be Offered
for them.
.Milledgerille, (Geo.) June 1o.-The Legislature
will adjourn to morrow. AT this moment they are
reading very interesting state paper, in relation te
the conduct Of Col. Crowell, from the pen of o. H
Prince, Esq. of the Senate. 1t will excite warn
contest between the Governors friends and his op
ponents-or as they are called the Hostiles or Red
sticks. The fate of Lumpkin's Report is doubtful
many of his own political party being opposed tt
the spirit and temper of it.
The Legislature OF the State Of GEORGIA termi
mated its Extra Session Saturday week. The
report from the Committee on that part of the
Governors Message relating to the alleged inter
ference of the United States in the local policy o.
the Southern States, which laid on the table
was not called up We are very glad to consider
this as decided though silent expression Of dis
sent to the temper Of that report which, to say the
least Of it, was ungracohs to the government--ths
more so from its being the result of deliberate con
sutaton by Committee, and not an accidental oil
|hasty sugge ston of feeling.
On the message received from the Governor
stating that some depredalions had been committed
|by the hostile Greeks, resolution had been passed
authorizing the Governor to call out the militia,
necessary. Nat. INTEL