The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-08-27

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n'ngto wcarsoexasperated an aspect, between Ccor,
sia and the u ST. What have they to do,,i,h n;nev
nine hundredhs Of the various questions into which
they have been dragged, head and shoulder, by ~
u.s. .4 L We ..,l Elsl lRs,S :,
that the 10 ins3oes;6l1a
The Covernor orc 81 j
certain lands which he pfetu Yen cejed
TO the United States by Treaty. states
al'cgc That The survey ought not to beefects1f Tor
two reasons, first, because The authenticity of The
treaty. by which alone the right was ey vested in
Georgia is, to say the least, very questionable.
secondly, because this treaty itself OXIDES against
all cue pc1t on the risbts orthe Indians, until
SePte snSfe26 Governor Troup, in the pasox-
ism OF pucre resentment, has buiiicd The senet al
government and appealed to the world to sustain
him in an unjust quarrel-when quarrel there i,
none. All tina, is required of his magnanmity and
patriotism. is TO suspend operations under this trea
ty, until Congress shall have opportunity of de-
MIGRATING on its terms and character. Noless could
be expected from AN avoweI cnemy--no more is de-
man"ed from the government of an American state.
we nave all along suspect ed that there some
'n'"@ 'e"iha the curtain, that was not apparent in
the stage play Georgia has unfortunately been the
theatre of bitter jcaouscs and dissentions of late
years Her internal politcks ha, been aei,acd bv
mccssant STRIFE, until every question of magnitude
is l" be settled by comparison Of strength between
two parties The individuals who aspire to the first
rank in these parties have at various times, been
connected with the general government by dificren,
means. 1t has been the fortune OF some ofthcm to
have been placed in collision with those who now
d'rect the councils OF the general government in
some OF its departments Thus has the influence
oil what was originally mere local party become
disseminated Through great portion of the United
o'''SS--ahd thus do We see indI' iiuas throughout
'hc union, ranging themselves m one phaianx OF
oth'r' on questions which should have been left TO
Tue determination OF those with whom they had
their origin Governor Troup has directly and en-
Phaticolly ascihed TO these melan hoy causes the
"iihcnltics by which he is now embarr assed 1t has
0ee" attempted, Ire believes, by his political enc
mes, to prevent the acquisition of this Indian ,eri
tory during his administration. This affords an
apology for the conduct of Governor T. which goes
lar IN our estimation, to cxtenuate his Incorporate
zeal We do not pretend to know ho, ~ far tho aen
crai government may have been Instrumental in
iomen'in2 this local discord-but have Judged of
the tucts as they have TRANSFERRED and from what has
yet appeared we must be permitted to dec are tha,
our opinion extends to the entire cxculpation OF the
heads OF department at Washinsten,
uenerai LAFAYETTE was waited on al
HiontIcello, soon after his arrival in Abe
marie, by deputation fem the University
OF Virginia and invited to attend public
dinner on Saturday tIsaaSOtI August. On
the arrival Of the General and Suite AZ th.
,awn OF The University, he was addressed by
~. II. Preston and welcomed in the name
OF The Professors and Students Of the insli-
'niion. The Generai made the followinm re-.
ply to MIR. Presion's address:
Amidst the painful emotions OF nv too specdv dc
sParture from the shores of the United States md
angnish most kcenly felt the farewell visit 10 vour
pa'ernal rector, my Us.rious and venerated friend
'eei mighty Sratisied in the opportunity YOU have
gi'en me oil personal acquaintance with all of Won
gentlemen, Professors and Students. of this vounc
YET already celebrated University Of VIRGINIA An
on'versty, upon whom, it is already understood in
ooth hemsPheres, that those feelings and talents are
DIS family lnhe'itancc, forever cntailcd; by which
Inc nights OF man. national independence reIic;ous
CIVIL poh'rcA liberty, and equality have been clio
Pue"tiy promulgated and strenuousIy promoted
nor can l think OF the ancient and endear;n, con
hec'lons OF the old ami recent obligations To tbr
0t''e OF virginia which you have been pleased so
k'h"'y 10 mention, without feeling a particular de.
hight at the sight OF this new, great luninorv o(
knowledge and patriotism, whcr the y, incpl.s and
the sentiments oil unalIoyed philosophy, philan,hro
Py ana rePubiicanism cannot fail to be dignscd T.,
'hosc general an'icpations, in which ( cordially
Sy"path''e with you; TO my best wishes for the
prosperity OF this University, and OF every one of
you gentlemen, permit me 10 add the expression of
my atfectionate gratitude
The company then repaired TO the paviI
ion OF Professor TUcxER and 10 those of
the other Professors respectively, where
they partook Of refreshments. Upon the
approach Of the General TO the Ro,nuda. he
was again addressed by John III. Lee on be-
half OF The Jefferson Society," and inform
ed that he had been elected an honorary
member OF that Society. The following is
his reply TO Mr.. Lees address:
While under lie auspices Of name equally cher.
I'hed and vencratcd by all of us, gentlemen. | am
INITIATED TO the honour OF fellowship in your iosti
tuition, lind myself under an additio obliaat;on
70 an old friendship, and under most crs{ifvina
oblSa'ian to your juvenile kindness. am hanpv
my dear SIR, 80 those tesiif.lanos Of aeso,;o4 - re-
cognze your feelings towards u.s. the soldiers Of in
dependence and freedon--aad yonr attachment to
The republican principles Tor which we have had the
honour TO 63ht and bleed. With the most lively