Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-10-02
FOREIGN.


the disposal OF any OF our friends for Pc
rHsal. who will give us a call.
The editor of the Morning Chronicle,
remarks with respect to tins memorial,
"We know nothing to matchil IN the am
mails of modern diplomacy, except perhaps,
the speech of the Count of Buol Schauen-
stein. at the opening of,he Diei at Frank
fort, i'm which he 81 lahoriousiy inquired
what species If Government was most es-
sentially German. 1t contains a disser-
tation on the nature of parties, 10 prove
that IL is impossible that they should
not exist in "a representative Monarchy.
IL blames the French Ministry for attempt
ing to suppress parties and then finds
fault with them because they are implaca-
bile party men. After these preliminaries,
IN which there is nothing proved, and We
~ little even plainly asserted, the Memo
rialists come 10 these conclusions. that q
simple, easy, and certain mode of chang
lug system ut administration, is to change
the ministers, aud that no persons can
conduct d Government on Ultra Royal
ist principles SD surely az Ultra Roy alists.
On all really Important points, the wri-
tiers of the Memorial leave the world as
much in the dark as They foundit They
make no declaration of their principles
they giveno pledges as 20 their conduct.
We agree with them, that The present
Ereneh ministry deserves condemnation
for ia practices tow ards the press but
we see no declaration in the Memorial, that
the press should be free. On the contra
~, enc of their topics of complaint. is,
that sopie pamphlets hostile TO ihrir priu-
ciples are circulated Every thing is OBJ
scure but this. ina, they hate the Minis
try, aud are IN love with their places and
that having neither the king nor Tue PEG
pie on il,cir side, they would, II they knew
how, gel some other power 10 help lhem."
The following is said to be a letter writ
ten by Mr.. ARBUTnNOT, 10 an officer of
rank IN this country, about three months
before his execution by Gen. JACKSON.
London MeyI. C1Jon.
.SdwasRCe, L1,cey Crect Nation. yan. 80.
SIR-Nhcu last took Tie liberty of
writing yOuby desire OF The Chiefs of the
Greek nation. little expected thai war
would have been SO soon commenced be-
tween the Americans and them; i, is,
however. actually begun by lie vaniou
aggression OF the former, in all attack OH
Fowl-iown during the night. Though
, this wauton act has been disayowed by
General MIFCKE LI, the American Agent
Tor Indian Affairs, and he mas made repa-
ra,nn loo the injury and loss sustained
{ by Iahimathka and his people vet, The
continued aggressions of the Americans,
aud the numbers pouring into the nation,
not iron the land SHE alone, but from
Mobile and elsewhere, by the Appalachi-
cola river, have compelled The Indians 10
take 10 arms, as their only resource from
oppression.
Your friend HiHisago has been called bv
his people TO pat himself az their head,
! u L.
the residence OF Doyle and Hdm6iy, which
Is now III the possession OF the Indians,
with from 1000 TO 1900 men: those men
are principally Red Sticks, who are scat
tered about III the nation, and who have
collected aud put themselves under his
command, with few hundred Upper In
diaus, who have Joined them.
cannot allow myself 10 believe that
those encroacbmeits on Indian territory
are with the knowledge of the American
Government, aud GeH. MITCHELL'S CON
duet and message to- kINADJEE, assure
me IT is not SO. But there are persons
who wish 10 get hold of the Indian lands,
and they stick 6 no means, however cru
al and oppressive, 10 obtain their ends
Gen. GAINES S letter of August last, to
kINADJEE, clearly shows that he and
General JACKSON are determined, iipos-
SibtS, ~ SSt hJib VI ilIt WIOlG Oh inc ID-
dian lands. After falsely accusing them
at murders. theits, burning houses, &c.
he says, bat there is something out of
The sea, a barb with iorked tongues; whip
him back before he lands, for he will be
The ruin OF you yet. Perhaps you dc not
know what or who ! meau-l mean the
name Of Englishman"
The other contents OF this letter plain
~ show me that those two Generals IaVe
formed a plan of possessing themselves of
the whole Indian lands. That Ills plan
has originated with FORBES, INNERARI-
TVS, or those of their subordinate agents,
l have little doubt, as every part Of the
conduct Of those inferior actors shows
they Save been employed for HE express
purpose OF roofing out the poor Indian
from his paternal inheritance. The re-
port OF hAMBLY having made sales in
the name of The Chiefs, Ofa!lthc lands from
Pensa ola to 1t. Augustine, comes from st.
MARX $ fort. shall soon be there and learn
from what source ihcy derive their inlorma.
lion
Tina! false and improper sales have been
made, have no doubt without such bad
been The case, the Americans would have
never poured into Tie Indian nation by
the Appalac bicola.
Ii is reported, that JOHN FORBES has
Withdrawn from all Indian concerns
but the Inneraritys are enough, with
their subordinate. agents, TO disturb The
whole Indian nation and have not he
least doubt, that through them The pre-
sent troubles come.
The chiefs have written TO Governor
CAMERON for supply of munition. and
which kINADJEE informs me iiILLISA-
co, when in England, had order; 10 de-
nland in case of actual need. II is really
Becessary the English Government should
do something fog those people. In the