The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

UWtog of the General' AoinibTj-'Uioo and in all such I I tt i It. Arri yt Mondays jo Janniry and July in each and every I. In flip nrt fhirh ifieki re laid deolnt. and noose burnt to ancs. Orl hm mqp miunSIa frl-ifivfM nrft left Without NASHVILLE.

cases II snail oe lavVIUI Of lue saio voumy inmsau oi me uum PUBLIi rhe justice holding the same, to require the imeritt to make said venire front roone tbo bystanders: Provvled said sheriffshalt hot be anlhdriied to sain- mon any one as a juror unless he be a freeholder or oopseiioiuer. Sec. IS. Be it cnacled.TUat any Judje of the Circuit or Cbancary Court or any of the present unless he has a copy of the bill ready to deliver to. pnn, Garrison, Thompson Connell, would give (justices) of lhe peace, shall hn and are hereby aa the defendant, or unless the substance of the bill is a pnlilinn or a to save tbiMe men-sU-thoiised to qualify the justices of the peace, clerks inserted in the snbpce i or other original process; and land-pirates from otter annihilation, and other officer elected under the amended conjli-jand where tbo service is made less than ten Sooh is finticism when it assumes the grab ofL- ihaltn- A rA a 1 1 Hit.

i. li nl nwhlaaf TO' u. u. tnbuuon; the jrfdgment of tiod, on the "meti-ieirs and land-pirate;" one cl the means 01 Providence perhaps to bring about more speeddr, Swartz, nor any of the pions female disciples of Tap- niversal Philanthropy. It either concentrates itsen on one single point or dissipates its sympathies through the wide circumference of ihe world.

One ect weeps over the wrongs of Africa; nnolher over the delusion of the Hindoos; a third over those ol the Rinnan Empire and the natives of Polynesia: while a fourth bends all its means and its tacroies to rescue the Mussulmen from the nfjhe Ko- Millions of monev are devoted to the world. but not ii cent to their country. They have entered on a general crnside to inform the Universe, and cannot descend lo such trifles as a few hundreds. or thousands, of Indian murders al home, lor onr part, we sav, give us such as stealers and bind niniles;" citizens these "mcn-ho stand on tiptoe to rush to the rescue of their neighbors, friends, and countrymen: citizens equally ready and willing to defend their own Tights and protect Ihoie of others; citizens who do tint linger at iiome, prating about the interests of "the entire human race," while lhv see their neighbors homes in flames, and hear the shrieks of murdered victims. 'JY.

Enquirer. Exracl frn the Washington, cot respondent of rcs Phi adelphia Commercial Hera'ld. Wamiinctox Feb S. James K. Polk ii in ihe ('hair, lie had the promise ol the place.

and had it lor rn Per vjCe had and received by the parly that is, tin lendeis of "the party." that is the master of i "the leaders" of the parly." At the very time, however, that he was following this lure, cunningly dangled before his eyes for a whole year, thai hire was also serving in the hands of irs most cunning angler, as a bait for Mr. Mason of Virginia. The compromise tween the two was amicably ar- I i I tuliun. EPHRAIM H. FOSTER, Speaker oj the Hnuse of Representatives.

JONATHAN WEBSTER, Speaker of the Senate Passed February, 20 1336. A jY ACT To an act entitled "an act to establish Chnnr.eru Court," passed at the session nf the General Assembly. Section 1 He it enacted bu the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That the first section of the act which this is to amend, shall be ho construed as to ive the Chan- cerv t.nnrts exc ihivp nrivinn larisaiciion in nu cases in equity, to be commenced alter me nrsi day of Maroh next, by bill, petition or otherwise, except petitions for the partition or sale of real estate, by administrators, executors, guaroians, heirs or tenants, in common: petiti.ms fore the sale of slaves, by administrators, executors, or guardians petitions for dower, or for divorces, of hich the Circuit and 'ancery Courts shall have concurrent i urisdiclinn Sue. 2. Be it enacted, That whenever the chancellor of either of the divisions shall be unable to preside on the trial of any suit or suits, pending in any of said courts, by the disabilities referred to in the third seclinn of said act, or, shall be unable to hold any ot said courts Irom otner c.iues, shall be the July of such chancellor to notify the chancp.

or one ot p. ier divisions oi saia Tact and rnnnnst him to hold said courts', and when the chancellor so notified shll hold any of said courts, the chancellor giving such notification, shn II, in consideration, hold the like number of courts however, 'hat the chancellor lalo-; ring under such disabilities, may, instead of giving; the notification aforesaid, the parties or thcirj cnltnitnra ncpntinrr order the paid SUIl ori suits to he translerred to some court neia in one oi the other divisions, and upon such transfer, it shall, no uie uuty hi ine merit aim iii.ii.iki li in the to which iransiur Mian ui in.u.c, all the original papers, and said suit or suits, together Willi a transcript or tnillSCriptS OI tllC rUIS OOUU ragnged upon the meeting of Congress, and the jders. Pat fed at the twenty-firtmglAtiembly oftfcSCtuwffiZc Legislature. A.Y ACT Supplemental to an act entitled act to reoiganisc the County Courts in this State," passed December 3 1835. SECTtorf 1.

lie it rnarted by the General! Assembly oj the Slate oj I inntsssce. Hint it hill bp the duty of the justices of the peaca in the evernl counties in this Slule, a majority of the justices of said county facing present at liieir term 1836, to elect a Chairman, who shall hold his office until the first -Monday in January next, and until his successors is appointed, whoso duly il shall be'to preside over the deliberations of said Court, and perform such other duties as now are or bo assigned him bylaw. may Sec. 2. Be it enacted, That so much of the sixth section of the act to which this is a supplement as requires an issue of devisaoit vc! non to bo made np under the direction of the County Court, he and the same is hereby repealed, and where any will shall be presented for probate, and ihe same shall be contested as mentioned in sixth section, it ghn I be the duty of the Court to require of the person or persons so contesting the validity of such will so offered for probate, to enter into bond and security payable to the executor or executors mentioned in ai will, in the penal sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the faithful prosecution of the suit, and in case of failure therein, to ly all costs that may aecrue thereon.

Sec. 3. Be it enacted, That so much of tho eighth section of said act as requires the sheriffs or collectors to receive ihe certificates of jurors in payment of county taxes shall not be so construed as to require said certificates to be received in payment of taxes, unless there has been a su li tax laid to Dav all the iurors certificates, and in case there should not be a sufficient tax laid for that purpose, said ceriiTicale shall be filed with the county trustee and shall bo paid inUio order in which they arc filed. SEC. 4 Be it enacted, That so much of the ninth and tenth soctions of said act as authorizes liie clerks of the Conntv CnnrU to issue writs of nr.irr.

furia.s Bliall not be construed so as to autlionz-j snu clerks te issuesaid writs of scire facias after the fust' mummy in luarcn uexi, uuu an wi us mjter jucius and capias ad satisfaciendum which may be is sued by any clerk of th; County Court after ihe first Monday in iMay next, shall bear test from lliO first day of the County Courl preceding the issuance, and shall be returnable at the third Court after the test of said writ. Sec. 5, Be it enacted, That when any writ of capias ad satisfaciendum ot writ of fieri facias shall be issued by the clerk of the County Courl, and shall be returised to the Circuit Court under the provisions of the eleventh and thirteenth sections of said act, it shall be the duty of said Circuit Court to order the proceedings had thereon in said Circuit Court, to be certified to the County Court from which said writ may have issued, and ths clerk of the County Court shall procued thereon, as if said proceedings woro had in the County Court from which said writ may have issued. Sec. '6.

Be it enaetcd, That the several County Courts in this ritatOi a majority of all the justices in the county voting in the affirmative, shall at their May or Jane term next, levy and cause to be collected, a tax Tor county purp.se3 for the present year in manner as contemplated by said act to which this is. a supplement. Sec. 7. Be it enacted, That st much of said net as authorized said net to go into effect ont the first Monday in March nsxt, be and the same is hereby repealed, and that said acl shall take effect on the first Monday in May next.

Hec. 8 Be it enacted, That from and after the first Monday in March next, the County Court now established shall not have and entertain jurisdiction sf any pica, real, person 1 1 or mixed, nor of any cans civil or criminal, wherein by the consli-tulion and existing laws of this State, the parlies are now entitled ton trial hy jury, nor shail said Court have power to ompanuel a jury in any case whatever, except in cases specified in the fifth section of the act to winch this is a supplement, but said Court shall have such other jurisdiction a3 they now possess by law, until the first Monday in May next. Sec. 9. Be it enacted, That the clerks of the EOvcral County Courts in this Slate shall perform the and minutes in relation tn such suits; and the tlie State of Tennessee, i i I mis intenoeo 10 ainum Szc.

13. The Chancery Court at Franklin lor; the fifteenth district shall be held on the lourtn days of April and October. otc. i-t. 9- i process in Chancery shall bo served by the sheriff! before the term at whica the defendant required I to appear, the defend nil snail not be compelled to jappenr at ths firstlerm, but may have until the sue ceedin" nnn to fre bis answer, pica or demurrer: and the 3d section of the act of 1782, ch.

11, is here- by repealed. Stf 15 In all cases of bills of review filed to re- view ihe decision of a case in Chancery, the depositions and exhibits that were rc.id on the he.iring of the case shall be considered a pirtofthe record as if the ime were transcribed and incorporated with the decree. Sec. 16. In all cases in Chancery that maybe reinoVRj to t'-ie supreme court, by writ of enor or tl uf writ of error, the depositions and exhibits wh.ch were read on the hea'in of the cause, shall be considered aa a part of the record, and that said causes shall be reviewed and examined in the supreme court as if they were brought np by appeal from tha decision of the chancellor: Provi ded, that if the decree of the chancellor has been executed by a sale of properly, either real or person al, before the writ of error is obtained and super- thilt the right, title and interest of the purchaser or purchisers under said decree, shall net be disturbed or affected by a reversal of said de-1 crec: and Provided also, that no writ of error shall be allowed from a decree of the chancellor after tweivs months from the rendition of the final decree.

Sec. 17. A court of Chancery shall have js jn cas3 nmnC(j (f uses of inds for the perljir- ind collateral conditions against the securities in said bond as well as the principal obligor, where the said court now has jurisdiction against the principal obligor in said bonds. EI'IIRAIM II. FOSTER Speak of the House of Representatives.

JONATHAN WE1WTER, Passed February 19 qT.VTr". OP TF.VYFSXRP'. W-lV'iE COUNTY circuit Court, T.rm 1S33. 'i he Grand Jury came into court, and presented: their request is ordered to on to wit: iiV! llm nrnvions of the amended offk this State will io out ofollice at the i ol the now in session, and it being probable, W1, another term ol lh- circuit J. lr.ui us ui tut; cuiiMiiuiinii iu Therejore, We the Urand Jury (it the county ot Wayne, al the November term 1335, ol the cirtuil court of said county, being desirous oi mail lest in ihe high estimation in which we and this communi hold the Hon.

WiLLixai B. TtinLEi, our presiding Judge, ave unanimously adopted ihe fol lowing resolutions, to wil: Resolved, That we entertain the highest regard, for the character and virtues of the said William B. Turley vs a Resoloid, That the prmnj.t, able and impartial manner in which he has uniformly discharged his duties npon the bench, entitles hi to the Iiiglie.it respect, and we believe meets the cordial application of the citizens of our county generally. Rts.tiBi.d, That we anticipate ihe deepest regret the separation, which is soon to iake place between him and ibis coinmiinily. Resolved, That it is our sincere desire, and we believe the wish of the people of ibis county, almost without a single exception, lliatm the reorganiz ition of the (ioveriiment under the ol th amended constitution, he may be placed upon the bench, of the only cotislilHli.in.il court of the state, for which station, his virtues as a man, and qualifications as a jurist, eminently qualify him.

Resolved, That we request the foregoiug to be entered upon the Minutes of ihe court, lo remain a lasting memento, of the regards of ourselves, and this commuui1'. Rt soloed, That the clurkbe requested lo forward copy of ihe foregoing preamble and resolutions to J. oflheNaSiviIlc Republican," with i re- t0 publish ihe same in his paper. l-Vm AfTFi? Foreman of lie Grand Jury. William iJ.

Curtis, JVathnniel F. Johnson, Wliam Mawk, -fhonpson CranshaiD John H. Grimes, George Whitten, Ric Copt land, pmnpl Marl- 1 -U- Ross Mos JJickerson, William Adams, THOMAS G. HARVEY, U. JYanee, Officer of ihe Grand Jury.

0r V. in iiianilesiing our entire concur- nc vvilh the Grand Jury, in the sentiments uf the foregoing preamble and resolutions. Wil Hum Davis, R. II. JE.

W. M. King, W. F. Do.

iii: it if, Robert H. Mack, AI. Hardin, James Combs Janus Members of the Bar. A copy, Test, JAMES C. ALUERSON, Clk.

JEtiSE ROSS, Shff. "Man-Stealers and Lund Pirates." While Abolitionists and other "friends of the entire human tace," are standing with handkerchiefs at their eyes, weeping over the wrongs of the poor red, and oppressimis of the poor black men, at the moment when our fellow citizen of Florida are suffer-in all the horrors of savaire warfare, wh it are the JJenslealers and Land pirates doing! Exerting them- selves to alleviate these sufFeiings and-prevent their recurrence. Old Virginia is rousing herself to the rescue of her brethren. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, all and land- nimtpo nrp lakino- instant ami pffl pllliil mpiicnrpij i. -nmo hnlu phusp niiimmor.

ra .1. cm uaJ -li' rior- this bloody and dangerous warfare. And vvhal are the A olitiomsU, the "Ineuds ofthe en- tiae Human race about, at ltiesuine time? Slandering and calumniating these gallant and! 1 Spr-akcr or the Senate, i 1 THCSKrtAT March, 3, 1S33. olir decfhnx arc free, and Uxeif 'till i.houLl he. so in pr.iclir.i-.

-Jupob WlItTK. FOR 111 ESI IJFNT, HUGH WHITE Great rejoicings to.ik plnru al Cincinnati tipm the recei .1 tho int.dlip.mr-i tbsl the Chirle4oti and Cincinnati Rail rord Bill had passed the Kentucky Legislature. miiim ITcni llarrisnn was nominated for the and Francis Granger for llm Vico Presidency, by tbo Whig Convention which assembled at Columbus, O.iio, on the 22.1 of February. DwpoitG It is worthy of letnark lhat when lh! vo'e was taken in ihe Senntp, upon the Executive P.itroriHgw Bill, introduced by Ml Culbonn, which passed, Mr Benton found il rnnvetiienl to be absent. He was afraid lo vole in l.tvcr of it, bicanno it offend "ihe irly nnd ho could nor vote nainst it, because it was the same II, reiintimi eClilcrntimel puurtu-ilim, even, as AI Wisnaid, to the dotting of lb- i's and the cros-ing oflh-s t's, with the one which be himself introduced during Mr Adams' ndu.inisirntion, and which was then supported by himself and Mr Van Buren.

So much fur coiisistcney mid independence! (0The Union must become rathni more correct both in its grammar and typugrapny biforn wii shall allow lo hi- rolled by its cluil led Jt unmeaning criticisms upon either. The critique in ils last number is worthy the genius and acumen ufitu publisher, audits paternity all will admit without a question. Uflt is very singular and sotnowhal suspicioui that no friend of Judge White can assert principle, or advance a general position, without the cry being immediately raised that he is attacking General Jackson. If lhtr purity of the elective franchise ii contended fir if the dinger of an interference by the General Government w.tb the freedum of elections is pointed out il the necessity of a curtailment of the great and overshadowing patronage of the Executive is advo if, in many the plainest piiuciples nf our constituiion are commended and sustiined the author of such opinions is immediately denounced, and is up an ingr ite, and an enemy of General Jackson. Why is this? an.

I vv'iy are in iutlied Simon Pores so ihin-s'einnud? Worn not these llm hich General Jackson himself very opinions opo-i was supported for the. Presidency the very prin ciples lo wlrcli the repu'llicio piny tifi') was at tached? Men lit ly change, but principles cannot ibey are the sarni yeslord.iy, lo day nnd foreve'. Judge White an I his frimrls occupy ihe dime ground, wlth-h nigral ick-son nnd his friends nc-upied ir We challenge any man lo deny this, or to ua ne a priocij'lu or a measure, for which ibey are th it is ami republican. I'liev are opp to caucuses wo'o the republican p.u Jaekion b-iing ill sir lea Ier, in 182!) ihny wish a redo of Executive patronage the samo principle was co'iteade I for in 132U, as is amply proved by the fiim mis repoit of Mr Benton, Chairman of a Committee, of which Ju lge While Mr fiirt litre wire mi'iers limy are against a rc.niilur succc.iaion in tin-- highest offi ces ofthe govern nont-lliis wa a favo its argument used by the anti-caucus or Jackson paily, in oppo sition to ihe election of Adam? thr-y arts oppo sed lo large apjiropriaiions by Congress, without a specificaiiun ofthe objects fir which such appro priations are made, and ifiny believe in the sovereignty ol the people, an 1 the right they possess to exorcise their own ju Ig nents in selecting their rulers these principles have been supported by tho republicao party, ever since i. had an existence.

Why then, we ask, should the present advocates of all these, measures arid principles be called ihe enemies of Gen'! Jackson, and ofseeki 'g "Io undermine the cause of republicanism? Must not the reply of every candid and conscientious man be; "Because ihe views of men in high places have changed, and their purposes and objects cannot be effected, without the contravention of. many of those principles, of which they were once so enthusiastically ihe advocates?" i.lgo White and his friends are consistent, and is others, and int they, who have changed. They are contending fir the true principles of re. publicauism, fir the true intsrests ofthe people, and, however much they regret to come in contact with those, fr whom, and with whom ihey heretofore acted, their duty to the constitution and their country, imposes a paramount upon them, which they dare not disregard. Abolition.

The following resolution, introduced by Mr Pinck.vey of Charleston S. C. was adopted by the Mouse of Representatives oi the Oth of Feb. by a large majority. Resolved, That all the memorials which havo been offered or may hereafter be presented this House, praying for the abolition of slavery in lb District of Columbia, and also the rosuluHons of- fered by an honorable member from Maine (Mr, Jarvis) with the ameud.ne.it thereto proposed by honorable member liom irguiia, liom Virginia, t.ir vie m.v and everv Oilier paper or proposition iiiai m.

00 rel a to il. it siibixri be relerrod tr in ro tii.it su jei.t, lie reierroutw i i. IJII, U' Hr.t-ofll; IJU u'iu lb. interfere in any way with the insliluliuns ot slave- in any of the Slates ofthe confederacy; and the opinion of this House, Congress ought not interfere in any way with in the District Columbia, because it would be a violation of tho public fiiiib, unwise impolitic, and dangerous to the Union, assigning such reasons for these conclusions in the judgment of the committee, may be best calculated io enlighten the public mind, to repress duties enjoined on them by the filth section of thereof accordingly, unless the same shall act to which this is a supplement, on or before tne! have been returned to said cin uit courls previous lo boldly spent nftlnt in Pdk the Chair, much I fear lie played most foully and how has he filled the du cal cli air, when from a tinker he woke up a duke, Much as Sancho Ponza sat before the Duchess. Mneb laok cat nnnn I.nndpn Mi.

Il been in a continual state of bewilderment between his duty and his inclination; between his allegi ance io nis master an.i to ine ruies oi tne nnu-e he presides in, ever since he has occupied ihe Chair. Never was there such a flying fish in air or water: his friends are ashamed of hi-n, and openly deride his imbecility, and the opposition fee and despise his in. potent subserviency lo il lie party power th'vit eut him there. Such is the leader. The adjutant is worthy of such a commander.

The Chairman of llie Committee of Ways and Means, is Churchill C. Cambreleng. It is enough to name him: he was selected us i lie ablest in of the party to take the most prominent and responsible station on the floor. His whole course thus far has preseuled a half pitiable, half ludicrous feebleness oflalenl and ability, which his own parly deplore, the opposition cannot help commisserjliag. This imbecility is exhibited in his ridiculous conduct in regard to the N.

York Belief Bill, which he represented when he presented it as of immense primary, importance lo every citizen of the republic. That hill now sleeps npimt he Clerk's table, although ihere have been may favorable opportunities to call it up for action. And as iflo confess his entire ina- bilaly to do aught for himself, John Y. Mason, of was entreated and finally induced to oiler a resolution, which was carried, pro line vice, by a party vote, giving the precedence of the financial lo all other business, of the whole Then ranks Mr Mason, nf Virgina, of no other force in the party than as coining from that by-all-means-to-be-conciliated state, Virginia, of no great pretensions, and still loss peifurmancc, and then in puny array you have the Vanderpoels, Thomases, Abij ill Manns, Glascocks, F. O.

J. Smiths, Leonard Jai vises, Dutee J. Pearces and Lanes, and M'Kinn, and the like small game. Y.m sec I do not name your oel B. He is no leader now, because it is said he would not be any longer led.

And these arc the components of the majority in the House. These arc our law-makers. -Tinas, the wielders of the destinies of this Republic! Take om them the name of Andrew Jackson, now written npon their collars, and inscribe upon them any weaker one though it be that the ndnrhoo'c Magician; and think ye the people, (seeing them disarrayed ofthat name wlich alone gave them their present consequence, and undazzled longer by the halo of "glory" which that name shads e' ery where around the place of ils inscription, (will be longer blind to their true interest, and the manner in which those interests are now prejudiced? 1 tell you they iwake from their lethargy, under ihe strong and earnest warnings of their real fiends the friends of the republic and its lasting welfare, and, like Sampson breaking the green withes with which tho Philistines had bound him, will slant up, disenlbral-led from ihe meshes, which the policy of party, the cunning artes of designing demagogues have woven around them. CAPITOLINU3. From the Richmond THE PET BAN KO THE DISCLOSURES IN ILLINOIS.

Yesterday we pub'ished a statement from the Missouri Republican, of certain exlraordiuay disci i-sures made before the Senate of the Stale Illinois going, if they are truly represented by that paper, to establish the agency and influence of Reuben Whitmy, in the selection of Banks wherein to de-posite the public revenue, nnd that political considerations had been directly made by the "Government, the objection to admitting a certain Bank in Illinois in th it capacity. The National Intnlli virj 1 i I i iiih revcmiiiin irom, conclusions equally wen sustained no i-' 1 I10IS developements are to be depended upon, and wu. finv. fn nu ihp rirlpr irnn ment of tin MUsnuri R.pnnlilif-nn. I Tf finvp.r.-.,pnt rnmmi-lf it worn ,1 t0 BS what a lever is nut in its hand.

the ah. sotuto power the Executive has acquired by remov- inir Iwentv 1 ons a vr-nr ip ntprva betwppn '0 -'vi-lly minions a car, in me iiiierv.il oeiween CeiPts an.i final disbursement. we that-the corrupt purposes exists. We sh And experience and wisdom teach that all tts inimical to popular privilege. With twenty mi lions to dispose of annually, by way of temporary use to the favored Batiks, who can trade upon it, and employ it for a given period as their own himself empowered to select bis favorites tbronghout the United dtalos the most i- noruiit, the least zealous, cannot fail to perceive the i i 1.1 a i i i i vast Und men I'll imHiipiipp ivllip.h it lorohv it.

i. isiiug nnd vcrshndo winjr uatronase. To acquire ii. ii i- a th s. superadded uiflusnce, and tocrusl.

an institution which find refused to aid ill the oleclioneerin; Do lie tli- 1 ui iiiu tin vcriiiiiniiL nifi it nu nv nn.Mti.vn ni a as it to an ry in to of as it it does oi and first Monday in March next, instead of the first Mon day in as mentioned in said act. ocu. hi. jii: it riucteu, an ui iguiai wrus, i subpcemis or other leading process issued or to be! oec. 10.

Be it enacted, lhat ail original writs issued before the first Monday nf. March next by any, of tho clerks of said courts, according to the existing law, and not returnable before that time, shall be held and deemed returnable to the next circuit court of Ihe county thereafter, there be proceeded in as' tu.ipr til cm nni nil nnnic nn, vanntr nWrnipno nf lo jnruil inn vnliioli innu ho rplnrr. 1 able to the County Court, tak'en by sheriffs, consta-l bles, justices orthe peace or olher officer, or which may betaken before the said first in March, and not returned or returnable before that lime, shall be held and deemed returnable to the fiirst Cir- cuit Court thereafter held in the countv. nnd nil h.inds and rp.nntmiznnees taken in no? of the Oonnlv tnfctfn hafrrfi ihe firat Mon- dav in March next, for the aoDearance of any Der- son or persons, shall in like manner be held and rlppmpd rptnrnal.lf. to tho next Iron It f'onrt of thpl or courts lo which such suit or suits may be trans- ferred, shall proceed to try III- same or'S; many commenced inerein-, aim nnd any other paner in the hands oi snariti, ami other officers issued in such suit or suits, shall be returned to the caart to which such transfer is made.

Sec. 3- Be il enacted. That the clerks ot the Circuit Courts, and the clerks nnd masters of the present chancery courls shall continue to receive bills, answers and replications, and issue all process, and make all necessary orders in such suits as are now pending or may he hereafter instituted, to prepare causes for trial unlil ihe clerks and masters of the chancery courts are appointed and qualified under this act, in as full and ample a matter as they could heretofore do; and all process so issued, shall be made returnable to ihe first term of the chancery court to bu held under the act which this is intended to amend, in the district in which it is issued. Sec. 4.

Be it enacted. That the twelfth sec tion of said act shall be so construed as to a'a thorise the chancellors, in vacation to make rules and Ol'dors for tlw more j.pccJv preparation of auil. and nots as to confer upon said chancellors powers to make decrees ordering accounts, 'ir other decrees of like nature, fixing and settling the rights of par-tics in vacation. Sec. 5 Be il enacted.

That all process issued and refurnable to the Chancery Court held at Monroe, shall be held and deemed returnable to the Chancery Court established by said act at Livingston, and all process issued and returnable to the circuit courls of counties in which Chancery Courts are established by said acts, and in all cases where causes are translerrea irom tne circuit io me vnum.iy Courts, shall be deemed and held un.incery ouns; unu shuji uu.j itid other omr.ers Holding such process, id llio h-nncfor nf onnitv cnitc from R'-llrl CirCUlt COUrlR to Ihe Chancery Courts: and upon failure of sheriffs and other officers lo make such relurn, they shall be 1'nble lo the same pains and penalties as if said prn- from said Chancery cess nad ongmaiiy issuca Courts. Sec. 6. Be it enacted, That the clerks and masters of the Chancery Com Is heretofore es fished shall continue their offices until i. cilia iiu iii'inicia iiuuuiiiLbu .1 i.iw Chance TV Courts by Said UCl established.

Sec. 7. Be it enacted, That at the first term of the Chancery Court to be held under the act to which this is an amendment, the chancellors of the several divisions shall proceed to appoint clerks and masters, who shall hold said offices for the term mentioned in the constitution. Sec. 8.

Be it enacted. That it shall be ill duty of the nf thp. firt to "old the courls at Livingston and Oarihage; and mo chancellor of the western division shall hold the Chancery Courts at Savannnh, Charlofte and Chirks- Chancery Courts established at Savannah, Char- lotto and Clarksville. Sec- 9- Be il enacttd, That all process in suits novv pending in any of the Chancery Courls of this loiaie, in tne nanus ol slienlts and oilier omcers, and reports of clerks and masters, receivers or com- missioners, in suits now nendins said courls shall be retimed to the Chancery Courts in which the Da- ners of Kind Km anvpm irrppn hip tn the pro visious of said act, and equity suits now pen- inSm courts which shall by the provisions said acl ha ti ansferred to any other Chancery Court by said act tjslaunsneu, the process in lite Hands ot sheriffs and olher officers, and reports of clerks and masters, receivers or commissioners, shaH be returned to the next ensuiiiir term of the Chancery Court to which such suits may be Irasferred as aforesaid; an" Ihe present clerks and masters of the Chancery il. Pu.l..

r- a accouill3. makiu-r sa e.s. nr oi ler rlnlips wh eh hm Lu heretofore or which may hereafter be assigned them by the decree of the courts of which they are clerks, until after the first term ofthe Chancery Court for the district in which they are clerks, shall De neiu.uuuur me act which tins is intended to a- mend. Sec. 10.

Tli3 countv nf Johnson shall be and l'je same is heruby attached to the first Chancery district, and ihe county of Meitrs shaall be attached to the district composed of Roane and Morgan. Sec. 11. The citizens ol the county of Blount shall havo the right to fife then bills and have them tried io the Chancery Cpnrt in Mudisonville or al Knoxville. The Chancery Court shall be held al Jackson, in the county of Madison, on tho fourth Mondays of January, and tho third Mondays of July; and at Trenton, in the county of Gibson, on the first Mondays of January and Julv: and al Huntingdon, in tlla county ot Carroll, oh -she second IJ! ty a 1 A I I the the iiiu a county thereafter.

I villo, unless a difterenl arrangement be made under Sec. 11. it enacted, That no suit shall abate provisions uf the act which this i iiilended to a-or be discontinued by reason of any thing in aiui llla chancellor of lhe eastern division act, but the said Circuit Courts are hereby vested appoint the clerks and masters at Livingston with full power and authority to hear and Carthage, and the chancellor of the western said cansps as Mm Countv o.ml.l Imvo division shall appoint the clerks and masters of the done, and all bonds aud recognizances mentioned in this act shall be as binding as if the same had been I returned or remained in said County Court, and the name shall be prooeeded (on) in said Circuit Court in like manner. Sec. 12- Be il enucled, That the 7th sec'ion of.

an act to which this is a siinnlempnt slmll n.n ho r.nnstrned as it ihH nf ilio tio .1... Ul "IB house in which they usually hold their sessions to any other court on the first day thereof, but vvhenev- er such conflict occurs between the Coontv and Circuit Courts, the latter shall sit on the fiirst Mon day in some olher room in the Court house or in the limits of the town, to be selected and prepared by ihe sheriffs, unless the County Court shall give up the court room by consent, and in all such cases, the Circuit Judse or the chairman of ihe Countv' generous cavaliers; assailing iheir property, mena-' posed to wield its money infljinco in the accom-cing their property, meancing iheir peace, nnd en-; plishment of a favorite object, for example the their lives petn.ioiung Congress, ij0ll to the President it needs no ghost u. u.B uuuu.t states, and ol servile war among the people of the nn the Debosiies over the Public revenue exceed-nrnr be reauiredto nerform all smdi tint ips in la ncr 'im r.u.: i. r.o over me i nunc revenue, e.K.eel day alter day, ana ween alter week, to scalier. the firebrands of disention and disunion among ihe f-uuui.

i ne taiuiiiiucs ui uioii wuiie ureiurcn are .1..... ui i. l. lu manracejineyareno objects oi sympathy to those wuose piiuan.i.ropy is oy ine colour ol the allay excitement, lo.Busjnirr ami pre-'V- the iust rights ofthe slaveholdirig Slate, and i.i, .1, itinera iney won no g.ve one cent ot the Governments are to be distrusted, the extension and thoussnds Ibey expend in disseminaliug incendiary 1 perpetuation of power being as naturally iheir wish publications and pictures, tu -save all the, nen-slealers as. he sparks are prone to ascend All Gove n-and larrd-pirales in the creation.

We heat of no move-; meats should as a salutary precaution, regarded nionfj 111 it; ii -iff af in nf in tlia 1 1.. 1 i r.noim on to i ip nnun nr hnt thp should continue more than one day, it shall hold its a r. i rr session on every subsequent day in some other place, unless it should be otherwise agreed upon by the two courts. In case of snch conflict, the Circuit uourt snail try no jury cause on the said first Monday. except by cousint of parties, and in case of such conflict between the County and Chancery or Cir- cuit and Chancery Court, the Chai.

eery Court shall be held in some other room during the session "of either ofthe olher courts with which il may conflict Sec. 13. Be it enacted, That the proceedings of any ot the courts of this sstate, which, whether in case of conflict or for other causes may be under the order or said Court, held in any other place within the limits ofthe town than the court house, shall be as good and valid as if such Court were held in the court house. Sec. 14.

Be it enacted-, That if any of tho County Courts iu this Stale shall have failed to appoint a venire lo any of the ensuing terms during' the voun, suuiiso meir siu.ngs ana business as to opp Hp Iphi 'inrmmonign I ine people oi hum ui9itnn, ou. harmonv and tianquilily among ihe various sections ofihu Union. Mr Pinekney's course in this matter fias disappointed and surprised some of his wannast Iriends. The Cliai lesion Courier, of which, we believe, he was formerly Editor, uses the following language. We are deeply mortified lhat a friend, for the purity of whose motives we iiodoubliiigly vouch, pledge ourselves that ho is without the elight-est lainl ol Van should, from any consideration whatever, have been misled and betrayed iiit.rliiis suicidal playing into the hands ofthe very worst enemies of binisi his constituents and ins Slate.

It is with reluctance, that we Have said thus much, a sense of duly compels us, and we wair Willi naiofn I soliciiude for furiher develope ments, hoping lhat ihey will justify us in recalling JJ.n.iernj section of the Union, lo -extend succour and "protection to tire victims of the tomahawk and scalpinu--knife. No, no; the gallant Green Mountain boys content themseves with petitioning to roh them of their property; the pious people of Methuen, and other chosen sanctuaries of philanthropy, join in liiy ui latiu pirates. Willie nul i una nut I I single solitary voice is raised, not a whisoeri breathed in behalf of iheir own A i Ibey care not how ma nr perish under the arm i.l. i a "'J -won eu, h.eads, by-tho crooked scalping-knile iiu iHiiuu.cui vaucs ij.ivc uie iiiiir ironjliiir int wh have said, tnucn more in removal el wo Uepoaites. '3 ft-.