r r r- : .
" ' " . : ; . - w--v',-t -. v r. ', ' V- -T' Vwrp'dhrtitrwt9 live like rother. ' .-r'vVV ' -T ' . ... ' i ---v .'." 3 ,U I
vol;xxtv. -V--V:v- 'v.-s : . " . ' : - ;.:frid at," September:) 9 1
'J I IK PV s miN.C?.i
FnmJf-e JiicfmenfEaqvire.
tovv j r.Tr.np : . . 1
Jdiltntcdf Me PeorlrD tthe Ur.ited State.
BT A rjiip--rTTlTlir.
' Leiter JJT
t rrtre row to tlic f?ef(frce of a-"clTe,
vhVh ihrur i ni hoW to nfTlrm, ?s nneerl
aeanistVr, Crftvrfonl trith less fcurr.ticn,
and Tr.rc timrerte. than any, f other, ye
as ro sfrecifrat'crs are tven, it he
ifrre ?;fi5rlt to he net and expose I
jt.pitj the charpe cf 'ntn'mc, V
' T an; r.ot: hcnve'er, v. ithcut a conf dent be
litf. tHt T shall he ahV to rraVe this acrn?a
ticn vVld o the frrre of truth, if I can have
the ur prejudiced attention of every dispas
sionate tiMnd.
If is too well hnovn that an excess of pre
Judire destroys the pr-wer of corvic?on, and
'passicn alrays weakens the f trench of fudpr
ments. In relation tp' th?s charpe, no fnan's
pcEtic3l fe can more ahimdantly attest the
truth of these refections than "Mr. Craw
ford's. V ithout jotntinp to a single fact
vhere nch an imputation is either apparent
or rrohahie, without referrirp eren to a foll-
trv instance ot diMPrenuousness, ne s
"branded with attrait, that has obtained belief
srd currency, w) less evidence to support
it than any other, with which his peace haa
icen so unsparingly irvaded and there ap
pears to he a tenacity in urcrincr.it. eoualled
only by the consummate assurance that seeka
i. " i j
to force it down upon the public opinion, ex
clusiverr bv the main strength of unaided
and obstinate assertion;
This charge originated with one of the bit
terest personal enemies Vr. Crawford ever
had, and when I mention the name of Clarke,
that enemy is perfectly understood, and
Trould of itself, if his private character could
fce known, be more than sufficient to pre
vent the trouble of this vindication; for," if
there is an honest man in the world who
a?v new him, that would suffer his mind j
io ir-aKe up a decisive opinir.n upon ine ere
Jit of his unsupported declaration, that man
ould be the slave of a credulity entitling
. kin more to pity than resentment. : I know
that I run a risk of forfeiting the respect
Vhich "every writer deserve, by bringing
this character into iew; first, hecnne it
ir.irst degrade every subject with which it is
enmected, and secorully, the terms ind:s
rersihly necessary to its faithful description
vHI fiibject nie to the charge of persecfition,
the atmosphere in wh'ch he can alone " move,
lref.d e, and have his being." But it is ab-
oTi!tely requisite to obtain a right under
stsrc?ng of tlie source from whence this
charge nas arisen, painful and disgraceful as
it Fay be to take Governor Clarke along in
tur cc.r.pany, and hold up to view a part of
the disgusting picture of his life, r
It is a well knorn fact, and I take no plea
sure in rrentif rung it, but it is demanded by
the occasion, that ir Governor Clarke's early
life, such was the dissipated course of that
Kfe, tl at no decent man coidd even acci
certaVy fidl into his company, without the
ecrtar of a direct insult ; and such was
the untoward turbulence of his disposition,
that urless a sense 4 prudence dictated a
separation, a personal difficulty was the ine
vitable consequence.. The harmony cf eve
ry c cmpany was marred into which he intru
ded himself, for his soc:ety was never sought
rr soiciteot the tranquility of the hospita
ble and the hilarity of the festive board were
destroyed, nay even the peaceful pastimes of
the theatre and the still more innocent a
luisements of the ball room cotdd not escape
his licentious rudeness. At this time, and in
this unquestionable state of things, Mr. Craw
ford then just admitted to the bar, and of
common energy of character, for which he
has always been remarkable, determined, and
freqijertJy took occasion to express that de
tfrmiiiation, that as his professional pursuits
tronld frequent!' bring h:m into contact with
this individual, a respect for himself would
constrain him to chastise any insult from that
garter; that nothing but a general acquies
cence in such drunken hectoring had encou
ttRed a mind, fit for distinction in nothing
'Ife, to vjolate all the decencies of society
ith impunity ; that he would noi suhmit to
s nd accordingly carried his threat into
execution. This was certainly the incipient
nd true cause of that deadly quarrel, w hich
tas so long, and I can with truth say, on the
part of Mr. Crawford, with the deepest re
Sryt, agitated the repose of society. Clarke,
ith a shrewd discerjiment, of which in his
hole life he has e-iven but the solitary in-
sfrce, plainly saw that the opening career
irawfara; like the famous JEcftpse, to use
tasitionshie slanc of the turf was sum
went to make himself and his rider, and he,
Ilke Pm-ihf, has fastened uporvhim with un
Jotterng steadiness, and set him with adeath-
1 e closepessj resolved that nothing but
---: L-.r.u f?parie xneir ume. xic tiaa nc
Vtp ?rst an obnortunitv of having it distinctly
'"tkrstood, that he is the constant rival of
a,r. Crawford, and by that means has actually
ceeeded n connecting his public impor
onc with that gentleman, .knowing that
Ttry step be rose upon the pubfic cstima
lior he would be obliged to carry his loath
'?'e load, and if I may use the expression,
fungus, that has grown out of the xu
Lfrrice cf his political greatness. J; v
J shew that this haa been' an ungracious
n unwilling strife" on the' part of Mr.
fcrd, has it not been kept up to the
gesett-day.by hi unflagging adversary I
t not been renewed by him, after it Jiad
if? ay from lliC PudI'c for upwtrds
J YtCcn yrs, and that too while Mr. Craw
i, as08cnt from the fctate upon public"
fceksed, w hen no fresh instance of pro
ration liar) Urn,. IT.rf and thm ir9w-
ctta aphusible reajn fcr its revival ?
I The,infe.rence is too ohvious to he roisiin
jderstdfHl. Tt was this contest that hrought
him into notice, and it is this alor e that will
VecT him in a sphere, to which few so ifno-
rant have ever npptred, and none so walip
jnant hsve ever attained. v '
j It-rarftdt have escaped the ohservation of
Ithe reflect?npr c1ass of community; how easi
ly, in popular governments, the pliblic mind
j can,he tronhled, how extensively its surface
may he rotated, and Jike the force of a rapid
i current, how dWrVult :it is to 'obstruct or di-
,vert any steady direction it may have acquir
ed. Its tendency ceases only with , the sus
pension of its impetus.' In the' struggle e
tv.een these characters, talents, integrity,
and indeed every qualification which belong
to henst mtrtiyes and an unsuspected, recti
tude of life, bemsr altogether on the side of
Mr. Crawford, he was almost Ainanimously
f supported bv the puhtic sentiment', and this
(decisive, impression would have Teiwlned
'rthe same to the present hour but for his long
i absence from the state. Social ; as well as
individual feelings may be wooed, caressed
and flattered out t f their strongest partbTi.
; ties and warmest affections. To aid in this
object and to effect ? revolution of the pub
! lie mind, two of the most powerful passions
helori ng to the Iiuman.breast were brought
.into operation, jealousy' and svmpathv ; iea-
lousy at the overgrowirg power, as was al
j leged, of Mr. Crawford, and sympathy for
; the persecution nf his antagonist. Those
who know any thinr of the secret springs of
jltemtpted success in am thing, but more es-
ine nc.tn, Miw uiiti iuiK wuibc ui uiun-
, peciallv in the enjoyment ot public confi-
111.. .IV . .
dence, unless suppovtejl hy the most active
moral impulses, or directed bv the strongest
dictates of interest, oftew incurs a discontent
wnd jealousy, that of i'self will ultimately
wear out the most seemingly well-fortified
popularity but add to this the agency of
i ritv for an ornect, tnougn ine most contemp
tible, who is supposed to suffer by this pros
Tientv. and tite ciiance 01 leeune Decomes
Tl9rr feature of the case, the popularity while
t it grarUially leaves the favorite, to make his
, on his opponent.
This, has been precisely the process in the
c? so before ws. Never, perhaps, had any
one acquired, and so deservedly too, such a
'popularity ns Mr. Crawford, in the state of
Georgia. And such was his magnanimity
and forbearance, he never abused it, for his
'requests were few and always reasonable.
On the contrary, the demands of his rival
were unceasing and without number, and so
continual and repeated wris his defeat and
; disgrace; that con passion at last usurped the
seat of honest conviction, ancihe now owes
j his present elevation to a morbid pity of pub
lic s.rtnrent,ot wtiicr. nnas me meanness to
boast. fr. Crawford wfcs absent from the
state, and though daily acquiling for it," by
oisunguisneo servict-r,
tion, vet it was stu
j he filled appointment
' himself, above the
peonle who-had giv
IftlJUlV : I Hill . voiiuiiuvuu.j H'J IIJC ' .
'in which' his early honors were radicated,;
that he was not, as he had so often pretend-
ed to be, tle sincere friend of the state, that
all
his promotion bad been gamed by in-.;
trieue, and that too exerted against a native
I 1 1 V.,.,V. V. a 1
rorgian, .wi.o -'bj-'v "'"ulV !
... , ,K,vr. v. j 1 (
1 soldier and sutierer, botli of whom had de-
,.!PI",I1FII I rif VI llll iril I 11IAL LUC Hirpr : '
? Clarke had been most cruelty persecuted
liiiiiii'rT ; ; .
arid injured in his private and public charac
ter, and that all this was done to favor aper
' son whose unrivalled prosperity' Lad made
Ihira haughty, supercilious and overbearing.
1 Every one must at once perceive what an
eflec.t such a picture as tnis, possesfing co-
lours of such glowing contrast,' would have
upon tlve unpractised taste and temper-of a
people, easily deluded and readily disposed
from a sense of generosity to repair any in
jury of which they had been the innocent
"cause. f And Mt! ough their sound judgment
long resisted the influence which this 6uing
appeal to their clemeftcy constantly exerted.
yet, as plains become tuirows and furrows
channels by. repeated friction, so .their too
pliant emotions, collecting into a current sind
riwhing into the fatal course prepared by an
artful seduction, bore down all opposition.
This was the lucky moment for a Book,"
which to be sure could not disgrace its au
thor, for in that regard he stood pledged to
much more-cnminal acts, tnat bad lo&g since
done the Work, but which was and is a dis-1
grace to the 6tate over which he presides.
In this'book the eharge of Intrigue is reite
rated from the . title page to the end, and that
too for the very avowed purpose of injuring
his pretensions to the Chief-Magistracy of
the Union. '. - . .-. - ', - ' '
sty readers need not be afraid that I intend
to discuss the merits of tlds Book, I wjD not
dirty ray hands, or distress, their senses with
the odour of such a detestable performance ;
one, that even Mr. Walsh, the political ene-
mv .or Air. urawioru, wnose tesiunonv 1
frankly own on any other subject, could hot
hrtitled.td :ioZ& 00 ; i
disgusting for the taste of auy country, how-
. . L . ' -.-T
ever wanting in refitment it might be, But
we wUl consider the ground for tie charge off
Wnotbecausei.fovndin J
sitory of e-erv.thine that is infamous, but be
cause it has crept with all its ordure about it,
from: that place into a much higher circle,
even the filthy press of the Washington Ite
publican, and from thence has been repeated
by papers, of sufficient character to make J"
them ashamed of quoting their authority,
and therefore are worthy of, notice.
1
Intrigue is one of those expressions of our U
nne will caatend, tlrat it dtes ntt reqaSre a
cnousiy represented that 1 aflections of the people bv the inv ncible j .VQ:it tr. Crawford, what does it
s so high that he felt i force alone of honesty and . sinderity this , . Bnp-t j xiaV we not be indulged with an
people, aoove tliose very has been truly the manner in which Mr. ; nnuia mann. even though itmiv
atsoaareg. a oor. an BMrr. ann necessarnv
implies a great want jof moral jlonesty and
:rcerity. Now, whenever a charge of this
rrirr.c, for surely it is one, is made asrainst an
indiyidual, the tjfme whep, , the plac p where,
the persons concerned, th; object in view,
snd the moflvs cperariiti, ought to be fully
stated arid clearly, proved., Thj the mean
est V.iilprif in society, for the most peUy trans
gression, is entitled tp," and'stxrely we will
not con vict our high est and; most useful cha
racters, or a greater delinquency, upon less
certainty of proof and description cf the of
fence. What other case except the one al
ledged hy Clarke is toj be found agai r.st Mr.
Crawford and of this the verr' indictment
against him; by reason of ia miserably cortnts,
attempted to be supported hy still more
wretched, argument,' a has been opejnly and
nonestiy acainowiedged by Clark's own
friends.- I j
i Besides a (ull investigation of thii whole
IT" ! I. P m 1 1 ..!. .. . . " j . . . 1.
anajr DeioTetne fegtitazttre or tne siare, oe
fore awrffctfl? jribunat, before the publican
every shape that the matter could be pre-;
sented, all of whon in; the most prompt and
unecjuivccai manner, nave nonorabiyj ansoiv
ed him, not only from the charg put the
slightest imputation oF it, w'Ul 'any yne be
lieve tha character J "fee Mr. Crjawford,
wjiwsc iHtr-iiis, -jimcunvy, ana oeservcu po
pularity had elevated him far above an indi
vidua, who, from the .Efe he had led and the
company he had keptJ had been subjected,
to say the least of it, to the reproach of very
suspicious deels, would have occasion for
so base a report ? Against an individlial who
wis not in his way, wfi, was destitute of e
very quality that pives consequent to ri
valry or dread I to opposition, over whom he
had effec ted a cbmplejte vie? oiy before the
people, whom Jie had so far outstripped as to
make it impossible he fehould ever be over
taken f That he should run the risk of for
feiting by. undue conduct an advantage so
signal and one) so safe, without the smallest
! nrnsnet of nrnmntmn- that Arivnntap-e
The
1 1 thing is too unreasonable, too incredible, to
It is a matter of interesting and curiou9
Bpeculaticn, sometimes to trace the rise and
progress of, political diameters, especially 'Hi
thev a rrive at eminence. We know She se j
? cret spiings by which many uutoHunately
' too often succeed, is the exercise of a fa
) voring sj chophancy to wards the people, and
f a slavish compliance wnii theirunsettkd.hu
! mors. We see many occasionally raise their
heads above the surface of the great field of
popular commotion, by these acts, lint the
frame of their platform is so slender and tne
veil of their contrivances so thin, that pene
trated b v the licnt and overcome by the
! we ight of public scrutiny, they fall through
and sint to rise no more.
Hut there; are somej who disdainiiig the I
little shifts and artful plans that sometimes
There is in every community, and it ha
9 l
been peculiarly the casej in many ofthe states,
some great mind riving subjects by which
the public opinion has been distracted , almost
to convulsion.- I nese are tne stormy seasons
j that in their fiiry.Vnish and carry oF many an
honest statesman, and in
tlieirnoisy fernenta
distingnished rillaliK
it is notorious has
I tion enve birth jto many-aJ
Ui. 'V. .r .t 1
of Georgia,
1.
disturbed, bvtwn suhiects
at Ieift, since i the a200 traud, in which,
'painful as it may he to say, and certattily as
i the faithful record of history will have todei
j clare, there has been a triumph of dishonesty
j over the eternal principles of justice. I al-
lude to the gambling away of -the public do-
f main, k also ther, suspension of law, by which
rights in many instances, were denied the
use ofthe courts; of justice. Tt was first by
following and then by leading the public
feeling in those tempest driven questions
that his Excellency, without a mind toj con
ceive, or judgment to execute, and with ha
bits in earlier and principles in later life that
all enlightened men have consented to de-
) test, has been able to reach a pinnacle, "which
i he now finds by woful experience is too high
; for a giddy -brain( and -too , tottering for -a
j nerveless arm. But in jdiese very questions
Mr. Crawfrrd, true; to the cause of essential
" right, endeavored with ill the powers of hi
: mind and by the exertion of his influence, to
idtfeat the 'accomplishment of objecw so
' fr&ught with michi stand disgracV; and altho
he was corxipiUely bafHtd, et such was the
confidence ofthe people in his integrity,
j their conviction of his sincerity, and of the
' honesty of his motives arid such was Jtheiir
admiration of his talents, that he maintained
throughout the struggle an unweakenedholoT
upon their affectjons, when many of bis coad-
lUtors. of lets nolitirsil TiTrsTniB.ft1!! hv his sidf
j uu mc uuea.ire 01 ms ueorgia pontics, taese t
were the only. Tirnmiwnt nnnnrtnnitips ifnn
I intrio-ue. nd hw w fiti1 Kim rxn KatUU I
: ofthe array, that stood opposed to theinost f
ous assault, of popular resentment; With
.1. A. Tt i ; t f I
P?eci,on!l a s a
Z? Deen ;a man soiiatpu- lor f ;
Personal gpnAzement, destituk of to
I but he, preferred to have his reputation based
? has been guilty bfmtrigue in Georgia, it has
?CCJ.D 1m.se'J
tof h associates
uccu uv uimsei, ana uns iaea is nojeujous,
win, Early Troup.f Forsyth, ileriwether,
nave Deen, J act son, xsaid
Vir:i,1 - . n li't--,. a. : i J 1 .
others ofthe very first and !det'.riU rV'
pl,t tr an object. esse & stated nnP
j ! lead to distinction, pursue a more optjn, vir- i experience, they can do no gooa. 1
a.. iiV.,uidujc reputa- j tuous nign-mmded course. 1 cey Win tne j , tf none of this host of witnesses can-bring
)im Ins political pro- :i Crawford has earned h s nolitical tronhies. t, ul t.:.- rnr? of feaKoninn-? I
t i" " 1 r ijr: hii j nuiiVfiiiai. v i -
occurrence has transpired,!' no question has
presenten i.tseir.w,n.erp it was iicccssar,ju
po inducement has been newa.-s from tne
first hour of his public'; life hp has beens as
popular ss!h?; could wish;; he has obtained
without. ": cBffieuhVf every appointment rhe
wanted."1 and he has received but twf ; the
last was of the highest grade that .could be
confefred. For what should he intrigue?
Nothing surely m Georgia, foro!eorgia bad
given him, at once, all that she cotlld.givej
Pere perhaps I shall he told for the' JPresi
Afbicv- Let us uov examine this branch of
the subject. I presume it will , riot be con
tended, even by such a witling as tiovernor
ijiarRev " stitJi a wuipin; as - c7ci, -
i &c. that he laid his intrigues for such a high
ofBce in his Georgia politics, although I have
no doubt, the first named of this pious junto
has ignorance and vanity enough to believe
that the whole of his cruel perieaztiort was for
that exclusive obiect. . Georgia does not ar-
rogate to herself so much consequence as to
! suppose that any question connected with
i her federal rights or her municipal police,
v . . -r : . '
t r so mucn lmDbrtance as to iurnisn xne
i hot-bed in which Presidents are to germi.-
j nate. If, tnen, Mr. Crawford' intrigue nas
j commenced after he left the Georgia boards,
j one would suppose that it could be very ea-
but. illustrious course of his official eervices.
I must here again apply the rule I have be
fore laid down, and astc wnere are nis asso
ciates r As well might a man be guilty of
conspiracy by himself as an' intrigue.
Are they to be found on the list of such
worthies as Mr. Macon, ; Lowndes, Bavard,
Gris wold, ; Holm es, King, "-'Lloyd of Alass.
I?illhonse, Vtan Btiren, SkinrWr, Dana, Dick
erson, Dowry, Layfcock, McLean, Lloyd, bf
Vd. Gf.r Smith, Pleasants, Philip Barbour,
KandoJphi Floyd, laen. w imams, 01 . v.
i Jude-e Smith. Clay, Hardin, Col. Wdliaros
and Cocke of Ten. Gen. Taylor," "Williams of
; Indiana, Benton, Saunders . and Williams, of
K. C. And indeed many others r6f the most
I distinguished character3bf the Union, with
I part of whom he has at some period or other,
' been upon terms or tne most intimate pnvate
i-fr'endshin.' and v-ith the whole, united in
pubh'c employments,. I have purposely se-
( )ected characters, worthy of credit, from both
j sides, of the irreat question that divides the
' tT ion, to testify in the case, and to sayf
! whether either of them knows: any good; or
even suspicious ground, for this charge!, jf
j either of them has ever been intrigued with,
for surelv to have undertaken such a Dusi
I ness with 'ess influential of trust worthy cha
! racier, would have been running a very great
i risk, to produce but very little effect and
1 to nave attempted it, would have ben still
more hazardous1: for fortunately for this go-
1 vernment, our great and good men are not
i easily enlisted in such wicked machinations ;
..' and as to bad men, Mr. Walch knows from
call unon Mr. Calhoun especially, for former
ly, his private and public relations with Mr;
Crawford, were ofthe most confidential ch-
t . -A m
racter, to state the case 01 intrigue pnor to
the time he has become an . interested wit
ness. All the . facts he knew previous to
that era, we are more than, willing he should
relate ; but subsequent to that time, we are
not- not so much on account of any dread
of the facts themselves, (for we wish to hea
ven they could .be known,) but on account
ofthe fictions into which they might be con
verted. If is not the story we fear, but the
manner of relating it It is not to theeight
ofthe evidence, but the wandering of the
whirrs we object. In the first case, where
i w' ftneont to nis.restimmty. wc iivc .
check upon him ; in the last none : and as
honest as he may - be rcptited; and frte frvxh
I arrogance as he may be suspected, hi b none
wnrsft for bein? closely watched ; for we
hive reason to believe that this great story
j about intrigue, is finally brougnt down to the !
jasi two years qi vmwt,a usu iuc(
and i nst ead of its being a long, deep, subtle,
and well matured serfes bf ingenious devises,
ha ving for their object the base possession of
the Presidential Chair, it is a short, shallow,
i feeble and rickety plot, to cut blm out of it.
I conceived bv the restless ambition of a
jqu ui a rivaj .
: candidate, and circulated' by) the malice of 1
?
r PTatnitOtts and Prostituted cmissaries-i-and I
havinff- had no other object than to terminate t
ln the delusion of our good old President, it It
will inevitably result hi we uuicwuiouirc m
; his busv and artful deceivers. UMr. Cratf.
j ford, , without associates, has; ben an tntri?
I guer, he is certainly a very bungler at the
business : for all must confess that the ob-
i ject of his intrigue must have been the Pre-1
- siaecy 11 mis is umuhcu,
be so lidicuJousiy absurd as mar, wnenn
opportunity presented itself, to realize his
i wishes, he himself shouldi be the first to de
feat them F, Did he not opemy ana person-
ally decline a ! nomination: m &vor. ot - lit,
Monroe, in consequence 'of ;wliicll manyof
his friends declined attende, cu
. K,,f a anr Vnftl wni : fX UAVmTlimm
" ZT;a
ie,5cae r y
have intrigued, and
nurnosfs 1 vet where is the man who will
dare to say he was ever solicited On the sub
ject f Again, he surely acted with a degree
of folly, of which there Is no' paraBeV ow the
bank qtiestion, if he supposed that bia iup
K J .
port of an institution, conf essedjy ot tedeAi
control, of doubtful legality, and of dangers
" ..w4 -L-itVt nrmtl if tnJ
sure atrainstthe eTMMtatei.a& with some
takke of the most fjowerful ?and hit?h
minded ! in r the . Unions could j promote his
ews tipox ihe Prem
roaich towards lit -and wfiatevef else .tnf :
he said against i him - for 'this . instance, of hti
public, daring "and ' political i intrepid'ty, Jri ,1 - U '
the names of God," let him havcTedit;for hli r';."; '
independence, and at Jeast, want?of Irh' ''
trigue. Of a character with this indiscretion,'
if he hasbten intrigding for the Presidcncyir ' ; ;
is,Tiis I fitmous Indian Ileport, od his still'
more noted speech against the jjelphic, Ora v ; i ;
cle; On "thev first, subTect though' br ndi V.-'
means an originandea i with hin Shaving lon" .
ago been suggested both by Vtrick Henry
and Mr; Jefferson, he, smisb have :beeri fully
aware that it would be no very popular to
pic, apd as to the last, h$ could not fcav
flattered himself that a singled friend "would
be acquired by his remarks j on ;the contra
ry, he had aright to expect a very difjerent
result for he was performing a tournament,
against the stunly front of a character, deA )
servedJy immoveable, land braced by thelin
yielding weight of an 1 office of the highest'
patronage in the governments That a main
Would intrigue j by low' and deceptive, artifices-on
one day, and 0 away its effects on:
rJie next, by an open, lofty independence, iSr
what hd one is prepared to believe. . whoi.
under an indulgent heaven, is permitted to;.
retain bis reason.' If then, snch acts as these
betoken intrigue, would to God we had mortf
,.r ...... 1. . ui . . a . . ii -i
ui uui iiiuiguera in jae national councils ; - r ,,.
UNIVERSITY OFI THE STATE OF
-: - fj- iKEWt YORK. - '
coiLick ot Physicians ;and: surob
ons.
1 A"
fpFJE College of Physicians jnd Sargeij .
. "' ons will commence5 their course ox.:
Lectures, for the ensuing vnnter tessiorj;
on the firsc Monday of Novernber f next,-
Cthe 3d.) at the. College in Barclay-treeU
Dr..Hos ACK on the Theory and Prac,
tice of Phytic, ani Clinical Medicine, "
nr. vacnicvkn, on nemwry, .
Dr. Post, on Anatomy & Physiology
Dr. Mitch ill, on Botany and Materia
Medico.. , ; ,',4.,.- - ;js;;;:i:f::'T::-iJ: .
Dr.-MoTT, on Surgery j 'fV "
Dr. Francis, on Obstetrics ' and 'th?
diaeasei of Woi&enand ChUdtnS:':-f.-
The BoARDjOF I Trustees
proper tn make; it known," thntvfn con for-
mity wih the ordinance of the lldncra"
ble the Regents of the University, everY !-
Student t? required" to attend two full v
ctmes of all the tiectu res delivered m
this Cbllege, before hs7 can belAdnilttett
as a candidate? fr the pbctoratei tihtes
said Student shall have1 'previously etlend
ed Lectures in rsard College,' prior to. thev
session or op s'a4f,naye attemiea-( '
one entire course of lectures .delivefettS' v
in, sofnei.;cBpctable:''Medtcal' iScbpoi; oi"-" ;
Uni v e rsi ty. The Candid a te mu s t, n f so"
have Studied .Medicine three years with .
some, respectable practitioneff ' hare'tir-v';
rived at the age of twenty-one yea rs, aiKl"-'
it will be expected that he should pro
duce written tt stimony to that effects
: The MatriculJition Ticket is five do!-; :
lars, the holder of which is 'entitle to th'ei ,
use of the Colleg jbrary. ' ' '
Bv oier of tfie Board, -- fS '!
WRIGHT POS, M. D. PrsMent. .
JQHN W. FHANCJS, M t f KegttV, J ,
THIS Institution fibw aJTords. advantaged
equal to any in the Southern States, be r :
ing conducted upon the most-apprbyed prm ' ,
ciples, and provided vrith supei'ior.Teachera . '.' ' ':
in cyci jr uxnuui ..01 tjscrm a1m.-7urnaxneftTai.7-: i i
Education Thisv with 4ts healthy situation: i- i !
and moderate charges for Board and-TuitSoD, ,
must insure it liberal patrdmge.;, -strictest
attention will be paid to the conduct '
and morals of those attending 'it,! f - . S ; . : V
TSKX8,
Female DearUnenitieimdtfct&
Hudimcn s, per quarter,; , ' V
Reading and Writing f " J :
English Grammar, Ancient and Mo.
dern Geography with the. Use of
$2 sir'
3
the Maps and Globe, -'Uistoryy
Chronology,lythdloj Rhetoric,
Belles Letters, Composition, ICafu-r
, ral Philosbphy,1 Botany with lhni .
and Ornamental Needle . Work. V
6
Mtuict tavght -by -Madame Filla, in the bei
Per armteught In the Aeadeinv; 60:'m c
per quarter jj; v v :
ami. taught out t)f the Academy. S100
per quarter
Clasncarpe&irtment, Q JDauW "
- ' . i i ; .V ' f- teMtn. . --Shi Y-m ' . . Ts .
The Itin and GrceV lnguagefl, rv- ; j r'-
Natural and Moral Philosonhv. 1- , , ;l '
Jjraving. PainUvg, and tl French Zaxgvo&s : , . "
Drawing aad faintTa, perquarter 6 K
gitv Astrpnomy, Mathenuucs, Geo- '-'"' ":""j' ;. i II
lisfx GrammarrAncietitAnt jModenr 1 ; - U ?-
the X 1 f
?-,Pens and Ink nroSideo: thitinlelifr-f :i
rot .ivood, - water1, . fke-f .-, - :v , v.:--ff-
-.3" Boird, Inclodin'aU ;tfie fabbve Br&hci v :A '
except Music, f35 pcr;quatterpayabie irt- ' ! lH'
-?'"--' WMi' HAMILTON.. ; ' ' . : (
, .'. ... ..' . .v;; r . ' ; ' ' . ,-. ' .. , ,. . . ; ' -.- . (
te following Gentlemen try-be tefcrrcd 16, C
; 1 J. Ai Cxmiros, Esj. Pfest o!the Schtpt
:;ii-0OTjnitt r -. ; ' '
' ; HevM; K. If. UtEJTZSOF.
; April 30, . ' ' - ' , $1
i I! I
4