Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-26

Georgia. We find In the Milledgeville Jour.
nal Of ,ne 15h, me following letter from Govern
or rroup, written after the decision OF the Su-
preme Court 1t is III 80 far interesting, that 1t
furnishes probable clue 10 the conduct
of the President in the approaching ext
gency. For our own part, we never have doubt
ed what that ,onduct will be; and we learn that
he expresses himself to the effect, ''that he Is no
more bound by the decisions of the Supreme
Court, than the Supreme Court by his" and
that he hopes Georgia will stand on her rights"
and other slang of the kind. equally coarse and
unworthy OF his station, though IN strict keeping
with his lie. the truth is, Georgia Is too good
friend to him ard his favorite, to fear molesta-
ton; for all who have studied the bent IF Jack
sons mind. must have observed his propensity
to be Influenced by favorltism. Had the case
occurred with South Carolina, whom and whose
politicians he diskes as much as he loves Geor-
gia the decision of the laws would have been
forced-Rich. Uhig.
WAsHINGroN. 9Th March, 1873
"DEAR Slns-'rhe people of Georgia will re
ceive with indignant feelings, as they ought. the
recent decision of the Supreme Court. so fla.sant
ly violative OF their sovereign rights hope the
people will treat it, however, a. become them;
with moderation dignity and firmness: and so
treating it, Georgia will be unhurt by what will
prove to be brutum fii0,e,l. The Judges know
you will not yield obedience to their mandates.
and they NAV desire pre'eris Tor the enforcement
of them. which trust YOU will not give. The
Chief Magistrate OF the United States, will per-
form all his Constitutional duties; but he will not
lend himself to party. 10 perform more. He will,
If mistake not, defend the sovereignty of the
States. n he would The sovereignty Of the Union;
and If the blow be aimed equally at h,m andm as.
it would be ungenerous, by an improvident act of
ours, to make him the victim Ut the common enc
nv. The jurisdiction claimed over one portion
of our population may very soon be asserted over
another; and in both cases they will be sustained
by the fanatics of the North-very soon there
fore, things must come to their worst; and ii 10
the last resort we need defenders. we will find
them every where among the honest men 81 the
country; whom just and wise conduct will rail-
y to our Banner--for the rest we care nothing
"Dear Sirs, very respectfully, yours.
&c. Nj. TROUP."
Mr.. John RandoI PHI, of Roanoke, is said to be
very i'll. An express left him about II O'Clock
on Monday morning, when he was supposed to
be in great danger The express came for his
brother, Judge Henry st. George Tucker who
left town for Charlotte yesterday morning.
Richmond Compiler, March o.
We learn that Messrs. Carey g. Lea have in
the press new Sketch Book by Washington ir-
wing The work Is called the Alhambra; the
scene of It is Spain, and it contains a short ac-
count of the authors travels to Granada, and
some of the legends of that vicinity. We may
expect delightful book; the subjects and the
scenes are those on which Mr.. Irving Is certain
TO excel.
The same publishers will soon issue another
novel of the indefatigabIe and inexhaustible
Cuoper, The title of it is Heiien0'aner. or the
Pagan Camp. They have also in press an Anne
rlcan novel bearing the name SwaAoW Barn, or a
Snourn in the Ancient Dominion. Ii is the pro-
ducton of writer of talents, and has greatly
pleased some of his friends who have read his
manuscript.-Nat. Gaz.
New YoRK, Mar. %.
Ship Larinia-In the brig Neptune, which ar.
rived Yesterday from Havana, Capt. Davis aud
part of the crew of the packer ship Livlnla. came
passengers. We regret to say that the latter
port. was totally lost on the Coorados Reef on
wind blowing fresh and all hands on deck, but
owing to the state of atmosphere, they could not
see any distance ahead. The topsails we're back
ed. and every means Immediately used 70 get her
off, but without effect. She filled fast. Their
guns and signals brought some boats to their re.
lief on the following day, Friday. out these boats
being loaded, were obliged to return to discharge.
On Saturda, they came back, took Oft all the
specie, amounting to $4,000, the passengers.
crew and their baggage. and afterwards landed
them at Havana. The people on board had
then been for some time up to their middle IN the
water. The whole cargo. consisting OF 20 &C.
rooms cochinea, log~ood. mahogany, &c vas
totalv lost. The specie and passengers have ar
rived here in the Neptune; amongst the latter is
Colonel Ta-to. bearer Of the ratified treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
A silver Tankard, made in this city. has been
Transmitted with complimentary letter, by the
merchants of New Orleans, to Captain de Soto.
of the Spanish brig Leon, as an expression of
4 Al i'll Ia