Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-06-15

on his passage from the abode of civilized
man, through the depths of our Southern
forests, and alternate burning sands, 10
the borders OF Tennessee. Ii is said tina,
he Is to return 10 the seat Of government
by The middle ot next month, expecting
that by that time news may reach this
country OF the ratification of The treaty
with Spain. We think il probable i, may,
as we have already received information
of Mr.. FORSYTH's sale arrival al Cadiz,
and intended departure thence for the
capital OF Spain. But II is not quite so
likely that the President can complete
his long and laborieus tour, almost as
formidable as voyage roand the globe,
within the time designated. IL he does
not shorten his tour, il is hardly To be
expected that he will reach home b, fore
the middle of August. Nat Int.
he Boston Patriot, in noticing The re-
ports IN circulation, respecting extensive
grants of land in Florida, SAID to have
been made by the Spanish authorities,
within the last year, expresses doubts
whether these grants may not have been
made to England. We presume that,
where privileges were for sale, 10 the
highest ildder, not 10 the greatest faro.
rte, the country OF the purchaser was no,
a matter OF enquiry SO much as his abb
MY to pay Tor what he was about to buy.
Ii we are not mistaken, those who have
engaged most deeply TN these delusive
specuia'ions-for such they will inialiibly
turn out 10 be-are American citizens
L, is SAID, tor example, that Mr.. Il. w.
Medde, whose detention IN SpaFiSl,
PRISON excited so much The sympathies
oil ms ieilcw- citizens, has become The
purchaser a nj nj fa,,F la. |,
OF liseif Tor a province, but of which
probably he will moi in the end establish
a title 10 single acre. We have also
heard, that MIR. Richard RaynaL Ree,,e.
win whose name some Of our readers
are familiar, has also been purchasing
these grants, &c. We much question
whether any British subjects have enga-
Sed III these speculations, unless il he
one or two OF the mercantile houses al
Pensacola and ST. Augustine. GU.
fAYETTEvILLE, n. C.. June 3.-The
Kew Mr.. Meade, agrnt for the Colonial
lion Society, passed through this towu a
rev weeks since, on ms NAV 10 Georgia,
In order TO obtain for The Society GER
tala number of negr es who had b en-
StiZea ny The government, in pursuance
OF an act of Congress prohibiting the i'm
por'ailon of slaves. He has executed his
commission and is now returning. Rv a
letter TO "a clergyman in this town. il an
pears that he has been very successful IN
hIs-eXerilons 10 promote The interest of
lie Society. The following is AN extract
from the letter referred to:
Charleston, Nay ~.
nave al length reached this place on nv
return To Virginia, and expect 10 leave il on
SATURDAY, torGeorgetOwh, where shall spend
some days in forming an Auxiliary Society;
having done thIs, towards the latter mart OF
'ne week snail come on by stage to fayette-
VINE Where lhope 10 spend the next sabbath
snail spend d few days with YOU and then
proceed To Raleigh by the next sabbath. I
nave succeeded IN forming societies in Mil
is"SeNilIe, Augusta and Savannah, aud shall
dohbtiesS succeed here. left things i'm a GRO.
per iIaIn for forming them in Camden aud
CoihmDid and there will, / expect, be two
formed in Beaufort, ). &. and in N'Intosh
comfy, Georgia find friends TO IL every
where go, WHOM doubtless God has raised
up fol ths very purpose. trust we shall find
many win son who viii ioin this concert of
the GOOD and great"
The object lie Society being The colo
nization of the free biacEs Onhy, tits a subject
not merely OF acknoW ledged interest to
the plous christian, but TO The enlighlen-
ed politician Is entirely divesied of all
suspicious circumstances. II is an OBJ
Ject which has met the complete approba-
ton of The most distinguished men of our
country and, among those Who have the
management ofthe Society, is 20 be found
mass OF tal'nt seldom more zealously
or more uSefully embodied. AS Mr..
Meade has succeeded in forming d nun
Der Of Societies auxiliary 10 the original
one, II Is TO be hoped that in this Town.
where the efforts for the public good are
gaining more and more strength, he will
ind community ready and wiling 10
co operate, by the expression of their
opinion at hast, with the views of the
Society.