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either oi the States, as was pompously predicted is what we do not compre- hend.

 For, it is obvious that Georgia, before the revolution, possessed the same right of soil to the extent of its chartered inl- its, as either of the colonies.

 By adhering to the old eonfederaey. It certainly parted with none of it's terri torial rights.

 Nor by the adof ton of the Constitu- ton did either of the States surrender those rights. The most Jealous advo- cate for the supremacy of the General Government, will not maintain that po- sition.

 Is there any pretext, then. for affirm Ing the existence, ct that lime, of for elgn nation within the chartered limits of Massachusetts, New York. or Geor- gia, in all of which Indian tribes then existed?

 How has this foreign state been erect ed within the territory of Georgia?

 Was it done by the ccssion by that State of the whole territory which con- stitutes the States of Alabama and Mis- slssIppl, as compensation for which. the United States agreed to extinguish the Indian title within the present limits Of Geofgiaf

 1t is true, that during every period from the commencement of the revolu- tionary war, the murderous inroads o1 these Indians upon the white settlers were lncessant. And under the power of treat. ing with the Indian tribes, distinct iron, thot of treating 7pith foreign nations, con- ferred both by the confederacy and the Constitution, several treaties from time to time were formed with these sayapes. for the obvious purpose of expressing their bloody incursions, by keeping both whites and Indians within certain speci. fled limits of demarcation. Now, will if be seriously contended by any person en. toying his sober senses, that bythese trea. ties the United States undertook to cIothe the Indians with territorial jurisdiction which we have seen to belong exclusive. ly to the State of Georgia. excepting what she had expressly ceded to the Uni. ted States ?- Telegraph.