davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

1t is certainly lar to give a & Rowland for an
Oliver" We, therefore, lin reply TO all The
slang that has been jabbercd in the Telegraph
aud its allies abou, Mr.. CLAY's barbecucs, the
roast pigs and Fat turkies dtvoured there, &c.
SC &c.-add the following article, from The
National Journal Perhaps this will cause
another toss CT hat, aud another Z" hurra for
Jarksnn!' Recolieci, We go the whole for
Reform" Economy, East Room, and --
such bills as those below:
ECONOMY Some OF the Combination prints,
in the West and in New York, seem shoe ked
d. the large quantity Of provisions furnished
for the public entertainments lately given in
honor Of Mr.. CLAY in Kentucky We are no,
prepared 10 say how far the bills Of fare re-
ported by these Neri,able kitchen Chronn lers
are correct, nor to contest their Criticisms on
the bountiiui hospi ali,y with which ",he Pride
OF the West" has been greeted on his return
TO his old friends and neighbors. Th- provi
sions are understood 10 have been. the properly
of the enter ainers, AID they probably did not
deem il necessary to consult " The President
and Our selves" as to the mode of using thrm
Blu, in this age Of purity and reform il seems
that, in the eyes of some censors, it is hrinouS
sin for he people 10 spend thsir own money.
VIII these hypricri,ioai gentlemen favor us
with ,heii opinion on the following case, in
watch l. appears that an Individual has spent,
with very little regard to economy, not his own
money, but ,he money OF he People?
The United States
For the Commissioner General Andrew Jackson,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

Tas WssrHxR Winter is, in reality, be-
y,risg 10 max, its appearance. Ice was form
! @ Savannah on the nigh Of the IS, ms ant.
I,v ie on saddle Noun ain (Massachusets)
], ae ID ms. LIS white top and sides presen
4 Singular contrast to the green fields Of the
~ below.
o. Tuesday night there was q fill Of snow
sT 3al'imore. Abou' IL mile, from the City
st ground was fairly covered with it,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
COMM ERCIAL.
BOSTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9

FLoUR.-The stock of Flour has been kept very
moderate since the new wheat came into market and
before the arrivals to-day the demand having been
tensve during the week, il nearly exhausted of
good retailing qualities; there has been also good
demand for shipping and several sales eected Batt-
more wharf al IS so cents and Western Wheat al ga
IS; Alexandra 'owland S So, and mountain z s.;
Frete rcks burg 38 rs, and Richmond City Mills
at W per barrel
GHA,N.- In consequence OF limited supplies,
there having been no arrivals Of Corn ince our last
review unit, this evening, prices has somewhat i'm.
proved: yellow lat Com was said Yesterday at 81 cts
and round AT per bushels OATS ALSO psr,ake ofthe
same improvement, sales Of 5000 bushels having been
made a0c, and some parcels shade higher; in Rye
disc, change that requires reporting
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

STEAM Boar SrrcK The steamboats, De
SM Chn,Oa and Victory, weie on Tuesda, to
ta'r been sold al public auction in New York.
b cost Il the De Wit, Clinton, was S44 600 /;
d Of hi Victory $4,000 They were pu
D. lie Erst a, $4,000; ard the SECOND at
sDG0O. Thesr sums were the exact cost OF
t'y respective engines and no aduance eren
; Tie amount Of a single dollar, ,cas o6tninsd.-
hry are positively TO be sold mex, week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Fashionable Tailoring

VOHN s. EdERION respectfully informs his Gus
% TONERS aud the public generally. that he has lust
received from New York, at his shop near the Frank lin
House IOtel,
The Latest FALL FASHIONS for Cen
temen's Clothing, which will enable him 10 have the
work Of those who may favor him with preference ex.
ecued in the most fashionable st, e and which he is
determined shall be unsurpassed for of cut
ting and neatness and durability Of workmanship, and
he hopes by having his work properly and promptly
executed, To give general satisfaction, and insure con-
tinuance of the patronage which he has heretofore re-
Geived-
Strangers and others, DESTROYS Of having their work
satisfactorily made up, PARTICULAR, solicited to call
and view the fashions and ascertain his prices which
shall be reasonable.
lie has on hand an excellent assortment of Tnrx.
nINss, which he will furnish reasonable prices As
they can be purchased in the town.
j. 5 Z having been appointed the agent of u. A.
Sasuez patent rules and squares together with the
fashions, informs those who have subscribed for the
fashions that they be supplied his shop with the
rules and the latest Improvements in cuttng-He has
on hand few dozen first quality inch measures painted
on both sides
Any person DESTROYS of acquiring the of cutting
from this rule, can be instructed at my shop, ON the
shortest notice; and authorized state, by Mr.
Sagucz, that there is other person in the town al
lowed to teach give instruction way whatever
The terms for teaching may be known on 10
JOHN j. EMERSON,
Agent for H. F. SaGGEz.
now ea3,y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
More New Goods.

WE shall open this morning further supply OF
w SE.aSONAB e GOODS received per schr
Cardinal, consisting, in part. OF
crimson, blue, and other colors
Black Italian ntstrings eros de Naples
Blue black satin; colored Fiorences
New style winter ribbands
Canton and Nankin Grapes
silk and raw silk hosiery
Worsted and silk braids, all colors
Ladies' open worked cotton hose
DO super extra Vigonia and lambs wool do
Black Italian crsva,s, plain and scarlet borders
Extra superior Valencia and silk vestIngs
scotch, Russia, Irish, and American diapers
Plain and printed foor cloth bsizes
Black and other color Italian grapes 49,
Mems and boys buck and wooien gloves
Ladies' and misses beaver do
also.
superine steel mkt and blue cloths
Do blue eassimsres
,ov A-eos. JAS MCKENZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

"''D iRAvELLI>o. The new steamboat
,'Grh' made her trip between New York
VI Providence on Friday las, against s,roug
u wind, in f'ur,een hours. From New
to Psovideuc, thirty miles shr ran in
0'0r and fory mian IS. being =, the rate Of
u''e n 'hree minutes aud twenty seconds
~" Is at he r',e Of eighteen miles an hour
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

u Sunday last aoou' $50 dollars were col,
: "a IN three Of the Episcopal Churches in
1eI''y o. New York, and ST. AIMS Church.
D''SI'N, In aid Of The miI ion Of the Righ'
" ''Nd Bishop Brownell, to the west and
'.''n' under The direction Of The P. f. Church
n'>''Onary So,',y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

Oor readers all recollect the strange and mvs-
,,ioo, conduct Of the late Governor Of Tennes-
!. Ger. Housrox) "ho left his native State
reside among The Indians. In preceding
o.mn viii be found an article containing
me remarks concerning hi, present mode Of
p which nav be Interesting.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

''.ed hat acc ording 20 a recent d. cision OF he
''@p'tol'' Of he lrra>ory, goods ranspo,t-
% bS 'hr Chesapeake and Delaware Can i will
y ain The risot Of drawback, As # transported
COlsw WISE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

CommOdore Rodgers says, In letter 10 the
SECRETARY Of the Navy, iha; an attempt, by onr
n Ou' commanders, to introduce the use OF
hamlry aud corn meal ON board his ship, pro-
tae such discomfort among the crew, thu, il
l4s never been revived.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Pubsic Property to Nemt.

nose. will on Monday nsrt The i6t4 inst. a, o.
clock proceed to the premises, all the proper
tv belonging TO the Corporation, at the lower end OF
buke-street. for term notexceeding two years
nov ll-dtl6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

The proGissI expenditure Of the Peoples
money, by Iux"rions family" which is TX
hibited in The foregoing accounts, is a, least az
criminal, 1--WE saw with due defereute.) as The
expenditure by themselves If their own money
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

r., address u! u Louduun Freebooter" to
y. al he Representatives, in the Convention
IN his district, has been received. IL we
PIE rs,o,td with he writer S name, we should
a,i,h il. Will NJ drop US d line?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

nor readers will Ind in this mornings Ga
-. an abstract Of Governor GILES speech in
:. Convention, on the great question now be-
h, Iha. body.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

'"e ~ 'idenee Journal nf Monday contains
P''' 'ndl The steamboat Oliver Ellsworth.
~ passage from New York To Hartford,
'urS' her boiler, by which thirty pas
S,Is we're Killed. and forty wounded.-
w Ne" York papers are silem on the subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

Through from four rn0 ahuyio fire hours.
w, 'eavc 'lF'RnS FpUEF AIN INN, L.ght-si,eef,
Thursday 9Th inst a'f pas, o'clock ia the morn.
ing for Washington. and continue rim daily; at tho
same time will leave Barnard's Mansion Hotel Penn.
sylvsnia Avenue, (near the Presidents house for pa
timorc
y Books kept at the above place, and also at the
Stage Office, No 2, South Calvcrst for the reception
of passenger names.
~ Fare two dollars and fifty cents.
nov II
The editors ofthe Gazette. Alexantria; Arena and
Herald. Fredericksburg; Compiler and Wing. Rich
mond; Times and Old Dominion Petersburg; Hersli
and Beacon, Norfolk, Register and Star Raleigh; and
Observer. Fayetteville will publish The above three
times week, inner firm, for month";
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

GREAT DW,DEND.-rhe Direc ors Of the
inrrcAn Insurance Company in Nv York
i'edeciared u diyide"d Of f,oenty per cent r
b lis six months, payable On the fist of De-
smhI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

n, d.ba.e 10 the Convention must be cut
Not, Of December will Break in upon the body
A.. bslrthe work is finished.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Observation-Disclosures.

- MISS LANE-F0r 7,OO Mighfs only.
TiE public is respectfully informed that the cele-
i hr,ted Juvenile c,ress, N S. INE, win perform
OH Tuesdny and Thursday evening, merit ,oeek ON
which occasions she will sustain variety Of characters
which have been the general admiration of crowded
audiences at the principal Theatr, in the Union
particulars in future advertisements Z
nov I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
S24 81

Besides the foregaing small items. is an &C
eoun, without sneci6o ati"">, also covering ne
mouth Of NV, 1921 1870 Is ~sied IN the
general account, /" incidental expenses
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

''' "ouo'es OF he governor elect Of Penn
mia, says the Baltimore Patriot, are be-
h Is 10 be dimly seen in the distance
Guy OF brotheriy love would seem to be
' wei tePresen ed al Eaton, from the fol-
x Paragraph in the Lehigh He, add
|, 'fFieE huNrING.-Seven candidales are
'%"Sa-six Y from Chester, aud Two
~''u aud Ihi'y-seven from Philadelphia."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

ooRDsRERs, on ruE WEPr OF NlsH-
!. "ha-rhe London Literary Gazeue Of
2 september, thus notices this new work Of
u. ~ > which is now for sale by all our book
& 10 so conceive few periods bei,sr calculat-
IAN Uaer promising field 10 the noveiist
=" which these pages iilus,rale;-,he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Ahnmas King,
M ERCH ANT TAILOR,

cTIII. continues to carry on the above business in
y all its branches, his old stand next door to MIR.
ohm Corse's Lottery Office, and is thankful to his
friends and the public general for past favors, and
hopes by strict attention to his business, the, will con.
tinue their patronage towards him. lie has just
ceived fresh supply of
Fashionable Fall Goods.
and win be able supply all orders in his line of bust.
ness at the shortest notice lie has hand all Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
He will also make up to any fashion that may be re.
oues,cd by his customers, and the reasonable
terms, for cash.
.9lso for. Sale,
Ladies' camblet cloaks; Bombazette do; and
Cloth made up in the latest fashions.
Also,
4 variety Of cheap PLAID CLoAKS.
H. l. hanny to iuform his customers that he has
oe;yed the latest FALL e WINTER FASHIONS,
from New York. !. nov -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13

' Sl,O47 SO
Tn foregoing account Of Slo4T SO is an
admirable commen'ary on the absiemi"usness
of The altI Of &" hi, kory nuts" and & corn>,
shen the public are to pay his expenses. -
Brandy, Madfira, Whisky Clare, Porter Sy-
rup, n yesu, Bters, a, extrasagant prices, ard
in cop,ous ann; and TO " Ibis iu'olerable
deal Of sa,k," only thirty dollars w,rih of
bread!
The frrgoing account is only one OF several
items in he general account OF S6,o56 Ia pre-
s.nted by General JJ'kson for exposes AMI
salary Is Governor IF Florida. Ano her small
item, is an accuun, of S277 IS, fol boarding
himself aud fmi'y" for Ten days; third small
item is NJ following account Of S444 81 cover
ing The same time that covered by the hrs',
and indi arng he same preturna'ural Mrsf IN
the famIly:"
MONTPELIER S1st May, 1921.
The United States DIR
To Blue & Shomo, DIR.
Stores for Major General Andrew JscSsDn,
U. S. Commissioner for receiving the Fioridss
sisy Ito SO lb brown sug'r, at 10 cts 20 ~
doz nutmegs, 3o w ~ ~
10 lbs coffee ~ w
Il gallons of mcasses W oO
"a DO Pico Madeira wine, ) % y 50
5! lbs l. sugar, So ~ 40
2boxes claret wine, 10 W ~ w
do cider, 90 IL W
DO real London porter, II "a w
S ID gunpowder tea, ) o0 w
IS do coffee, 40 ~ w
274S bacon hams, $500 IL 10
"A do side, 10 ~
doz dried TOT CUES IL w
l half barrel Fly Market beef 10 w
h,,,Ies I;re S?5 25
2 do lime juice So w
box rsisins W
do almonds, So ID so ~ ~
quarter box Spanish segsrs W
~ gals (4th proof) brandy,s4 10 w
al do r.ewhiskey, IS Sat
so Spanish segars w
S244 81
p.s;dss the foregoing small items, is an &C
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
SALES ar AvoxIo1s.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Furniture auction.

NrMltUre NUCtlOn.
nv SATURDAY, the eth instant. Eleven O'Clock.
~ .-(being the regular turnture.auction day.
tvH be sold. ia front Of TIE .7Yetion Store rosfy Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Groceries,
&C.; consisting. in part, of
l elegant sdeboard; Tables. Chairs
Writing desks; Androns. Shovel and longs
Tenders; Feather.beds, Betsteads. &c, &C.
Also-Loaf sugar in barrels brown do. in do; cheese
French brandy in demohns, old and fire Holland gin
do do Jamaica rum in barrels, vinegar in do, soap
in boxes; gin cases, &C. nov IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-13
Trustees Sale.

YruStce's Sale.
pY virtue of ecree of the Sup, yor Court Of Chan
ID Gerry tor he Fredericksburg District, will nffrr
for sale before the from, door of The court hous. Of
Prince William County, on the first day cf January
Court nert,
e. a TR1CT Of LIND,
e3S3Sf situated on broad Run, in the said county:
sTf supposed to contain four hundred acres. on
e2sxS, which, JOIN Maddox at present resides;
which was conveyed 10 me, in trust, BY John Maddox
and Ann his wife, debt due John Browns
administrator,
Terms Of Saie-One third Of the purchase money to
be paid in hand .one other third in twelve months from
the day of sale. and the remaining third two years af
ter said sale; the two last payments be secured by
bonds, with good security. and deed of,rust upon the
land Selling Trustee, shall convey such title only
as is vested IN me by said trust deed
NJ Ii. SINCLAIR,
oct 24-dts Trustee.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

SINGULAR FACT. A trap was recently
set in Bolton, by son of Maj. Barrett
for the purpose of catching fox, which
it was conjectured had been pretty indus.
trious among the poultry. Instead O.
Reynard, in few days was found futter.
ing in the trap, an Eagle, weighing ten
pounds, and measuring from the extremity
of each wing seven feet. This success
induced another trial with the trap, when
the mate was caught, weighing twelve
pounds, and measuring eight feet. 1t is
still alive and active.-CoM.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
FOR THE IAyS''
CoLoNlz,,
MEssRs. Enirns..

! ,coLoNHAN|
MEssRs. EDiirOa.|
years, while we have,'I
to more benevole. /
institutions in TIL n
produced in the tp,']
Some of the NUM-
facilities in the acqptiil
ledge, or by any loc,I1
sign is not only kind
benevolent, but eSp,l,'1
the welfare and happl,l
tons and their POSI-
Bible Societies and N
may first be named. |
| There is, howers
different object no, /
view, which claims. Il
tention, and address /
and the most enlighAl
more pointedly andnI
of the above. Thi, \
and seldom mentioA
has excited much fs
exertions, and opeDs
liberal contributors |,
securely against aNt
rality. | speak Of N
ETY..
Were the grand III
institution correctlv \
the community, ther
be readily acknoulej,
Germ ; all classes, evN
fellow-citizens, wopi
cessarily feel interess
The growth of thnni
strength and energvis
support and patronis
talents and weight
the catalogue of itsp,
decidedly of the yt'i
society is built, and ]
prevailing opinion d
and rising con6denu
the grand enterpria
dreds, of AuxiliaryS
ly growing up, not ID
OF our country, buind
every State in the d
characters, and muel
seem listening to asg
ing the tears, of sIuss
boosted liberty.
Whether by a ri
agency of Providenut
sympathy in the SOFTEN
injured, detected, I'D
fellow-creaturesi in ml
daily becoming. more
and | enjoy, deep!ui
hdently enjoy, thsH
ing their SORROWS j
this reproach, thhg
stain in our nations
In my next nlls
consequences expo
the society is MAIN
kindle at least sonsn
acquainted with tka
vicinity, while thOni
thousands, of our fellow
interested than ourabl
contributing to chd
slavery in our land, !
blessings of LIBERI
ilization, and The CD
those whose dreams
but set a keener edy
The pen of the late
seldom did So much
and his heart, as Via
plating the condtai
United States, ! ml
God is just. Tohh
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

NEWSPAPER CHANGES. Appearing in a
new dress ourselves to-day, we are led to
notice some of the changes which have
taken place among our brethren. The
jackson Republican and Boston Eve
ming Bulletin have been united, and
are hereafter to be published daily under
thetitle of Evening Bulletin and United
States Republican. Mr.. S. III. jerks is
to be the editor, and he has avowed his
determination to support Jackson. The
Massachusetts Journal is hereafter to be
published daily, making seven daily papers
in Boston. The Connecticut Mirror has
changed hands, and also the Springfield
Journal. The Lowell Journal has been
somewhat enlarged in size and the
Charlestowu Aurora is to be enlarged to
the size Of our paper. The Boston Pat
riot appears also in an enlarged size.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

hOSO fAituC w
What constitutes )
definitions are as Iil'
of those to whom 81
Ask one, who is COP
dance in the legisl'
greatest enjoyment =
dent and pathetick ~
eloquent Statesmen
to follow him, and \
ears the eIoquent'RS
men of the age. ~
attention to the COY
time to time, have Buy
the downfall Of plfpI
will hand you a boS,
bodied all that 1 fl]
gance of expres'"'1
are the great men 'r
beyond which The n'
look not. But an'l'1
will he bear resss'
cannot proceed WI
illusion. |
II is indeed . p]
| men Of the greatess|
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

NEw-YEAR. Following a very ancient
and good custom, we improve the present
season of universal graduation to extend
to all our subscribers our best wishes for
their happiness and prosperity.
1t will be seen that we have commenc-
ed thesnew-year with an enlarged sheet,
and as we do notaccompany this improve
ment with any increase of the price, We
cannot but hope that it will be followed
. by an enlargement Of our subscription
! list We renewedly promise to exert our.
selves to the utmost to make this paper
teresting and useful. The improvement
sre have now made in its appearance we
beg subscribers to consider as an evidence
that we duly appreciate the generous dis.
position which has been manifested to en-.
courage our undertaking.
We have thought it best to commence
a nesv volume with the year, as it will, in
many respects, be more convenient.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY, JANUARY s, 1899.

1--WE would bespeak the candid attention of our
readers to the communication in this days paper on
the subject of the colonization of the Africans. 1t
is the first Of series which we are confident viii
furnish much information, and place the subject in
its true light; which is all that is wanting to excite
some active interest in this quarter to one of the
most laudable objects Of benevolence Of the present
day.
rrThere is an unusual dearth of foreign news,
there having been no arrivals for a fortnight.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-06

| Resolved, That copy of the above reso-
luton be transmitted by the Govenour Of
this State to the Governors of the several
States, with a request that it be laid before
the several Legislatures.
The following is the protest adopted al
most unanimously in the Legislature Of
Georgia. Il IS a precious document, and
would read very we'll on the records OF
the United States Senate -
"From a painful conviction, that mani
festation of the publick sentiment, in the
most imposing and impressive form, is called
for by the present agitated state of the
Southern section of the Union,
The General Assembly of the State of
Georgia have deemed it their duty to adopt
the novel expedient of addressing in the
name of the State, the Senate of the Con-
gress Of the United States.
In her sovereign character, the State of
Georgia protests against the Act of the last
session of Congress, entitled an " Act in al
teration of the several Acts imposing duties
on imports" as deceptive in its title, fraudu-
lent in its precepts, oppressive in its exac-
tons, partial and unjust in its operations,
unconstitutional in its well known objects,
fulnous to commerce and agriculture, to Sc
secure hateful monopoly to combination
OF importunate Manufacturers.
demanding the repeal Of an Act, which
has tAready disturbed the Union, endanger-
ed the publick tranquility, weakened the
confidence Of whole States in the Federal
Government, and diminished the affection
OF large masses of the People to the Union
ltself-and the abandonment of the degrad-
ing system which considers the people as
incapable Of wisely directing their own en-
terprise-which sets up the servants of the
people, In Congress, as the exclusive judges
OF what pursuits are most advantageous and
suitable for those by whom they were elect
ed; the State of Georgia expects, that, in
perpetual testimony thereof this deliberate
and solemn expression of her opinions, will
be carefully preserved among the Archives
ofthe Senate, and in wtifcation of her char
acter to the present generation and to pos
terity; if, unfortunately, Congress, disregard
ing this protest, and continuing to pervert
powers granted for clearly defined and well
purposes, to effectuate objects
never intended by the Great Parties by
whom the Constitution was framed, to be-
entrusted by the controlling guardianship of
OF the Federal Government, should render
necessary measures of decisive character,
to- the protection of the People of the State,
and the vindication of the Constitution of the
United States.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representative of Georgia, in General As
sembly met, That the foregoing Protest be
signed by the President of the Senate, by the
Speaker Of the House of Representatives,and
by His Excellencythe Governor and after
having the Great Seal of the State affixed to
i, be transmitted by the Governour, to the
Senate Of the Congress ofthe United States"