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to his skirts & cry aloud for justice & protection, until it shall be extended, or our feeble hand be shaken loose from its grips, by the power of the General Government. _ Upon the whole, I view the opinion of the Court as regard our political character & the relations we sustain towards the United States, as being conclusively adverse to the pretended rights which has been absented by Georgia over us, under the Countenance of the President. I do not regret the toil & trouble which I have undergone preparatory to the motion being made for the injunction, because I sincerely believe that a foundation is laid upon which our injured rights may be reared & made permanent. It is there fore all important that we should yet stand united & firm, in the maintenance of those sacred rights which we have ever enjoyed, and our interest