{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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r. e aud Champlain canals are stnpehuous Wo'hs' $
which cannot be forgotten or oyerlooSed' one 10 a'
&, engaged upon other Canals :. y
'We have noduub some works have been omitted
ia th. foregoing enumeration, bit we challenge the
world with those which hay, been menhoned, 10 I
shuw any nation in any age, which has undertaken
,,ubc improvements at all to be compared with ours
in extent, value, aud Importance. rem. Gaa


From the Baltimore .aacricdn.


MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR TROUP.-1he Le-
&fislature of Georgia convened on the 9th instant.
The inauguration Of Mr. Forsyth took place on INC
9Th. On the 9th Governor Troup transmitted his
Message, the leading topics Of which we have endra-
yored to Gull from the five columns il ILLS in the Sa-
vannah Georgian.
One of these is occupied with complaints against
the General Governments on the old subject OF the
Treaty Of Indian Springs. "Atter the surveys says
the Governor, .of the territory acquired by 1t, had
proceeded without interruption. and nothing remain
ed but to satisfy the Indian fer his imaginary acrong
with little money the Executive Government at
Washington seized the occasion to dcnouncc the
Executive of Georgia a vloator of the lath OF
treaties " &c. Here follows much about the INVASION
of the rightso of Georgia by the general governmental
the noble resistance OF Georgia: and her detcrmlna
ton rather to leave the Unon.than to yield title of
her opinions, or even, suppose, to have therjns-
tice questioned Happily, the prudence Of the
General Government has given Georgia no oppnr-
tuniyy to be SO rash The country Of the Greeks he
ing acquired 1t remains. says the Governor to take
measures for getting that OF the Cherokees lkewlse
measure, he adds with his usual force Of log'c.
which whoever opposes, is an enemy OF the Chero-
KEGS and quite ignorant Of their interests. The
memorial Of the Georgia Legislature to the Presi-
dent on this subject, has not, it yet received
an answer.


Another subject ofdisagreement between the Uni
ted States and Georgia, is the boundary line betwce:
that state and Florida BY the Treaty Of Spain il
1895. and various other documents, the source of st
Mary's river male the true point of the southern
boundary Of the State. The Commissioners appoint
ed to run the line conformably, mstook the northern
branch of the S.. Mary's terminating in OkeiaNok
Swamp, for the principal stream. which is to be oun
in fact 50 considerably to the suuthward OF the po
fixed by these commissioners. as to make diiferenc
oftwo thousand square miles ofterritory. fhe Gov
ernors "great reluctance TO open new conrnyers
with the United States" induces him to state hi
views on this matter. at some length. He cnuara
ulates Georgia the recognition at length of he
militia claims and the repayment OF her advance
for the defence Of the frontier against the hrea
hsstiIities Of the Indians, and Tor the running Of til
Florida line.


"Among the various vioatinnsnfthe Constitute
Of the United Staes.'' which Governor calm
allutes to as points quite undou5ted and admitted
he alverts to the Iatili. As he deems this who
Unconstitutional, he advises 'sa nnn. .consumptir
agreement anang the states havinga common il
terest in this matter lie then amuscs his fame
with tracing the Consequences Of such measure,
follows Seli-detence viii first drive us to non-co
sumption non consunptlon viii. III the end. prov
noil.intcrcnurse; nonnercourse will drive Us
Fl endy relations With foreigners, who, supplyir
our necessities. will take place Of our countryat
in our affections, and leave the latter nothing b.
bitterness and eart-bnrniGgs. This dreadful ser
seen to strike our lngcian with no more emotlt
than so many steps in syogism. lie conclud
this branch Of his sibject by menAing an efo
on the part of the states. to brn- back The tiener
Government to the true principles of the Constit
tion inasmuch as il now. he intorns Us. Meth
more nor less than consolidated Government. |
inveighs against its legisating on Internal imDrov
nents; though he contesses that unless Georgia tur
her attention to that matter, she is in fair way
be ruined.


The message draws the attention Of the cnis'
ture to the subject ei the organization Of !: Court
Errours; to the situation ut the Henitcnar3, viii
it seems, is productive Of ,alutary effects in dmi
isbns crime 10 the defects oE the Criminal Cod
and of the Militia Laws and to the necessity d
regular system of finance We are glad to lea
that the literary Institutions in the state are luufi.
ing and to find the cultivation of tile Vine reco
;nanded 10 legislative patronage. The Message CT
cludes by assuring us. that though the republic II sa
il is rather owing to Providence than our own m.
tS.-a mark nihunilily in The Governor equal
pleasing and unexpected.


As Governor rgeup is about to retire from OFF
we hope he win not leave his mantle. Or Father
poisoned shrt. to his successor. He has howev
conducted his war against the CnnEcteracy witt
consistent temper embracing every opportunity
saying bitter thing, and letting Sip every one VII
lie migh have spoken kind nne. When he a,lye
to the moderation Of the National Executive
Georgia he /. in doubt aheherit springs from .,
feeling OF the Of being in the wong. vi
ne acknowledges the recegnitan Of tile Georgia y,