Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-25

under the constitution and the laws, will be
duu-.
have nothing Ia promise hut good inten-
tion--sase only, that will endravor, that the
laws be- executed, the public iunctionari.s, so
| lar as depends on me, held 10 strict account
ability aud the state, acco riding to its means,
defended against its enemies
| The season of peace, Gentlemen, in which
we find ourselves is the season for the Guilt
,aiion of The arts OF peace; aud what is want
ing In the works of Ptoe ideac- designed for
the purposes of man, It's for iii. industry of
man 10 improve /; and To improve whai Gnd
has beautifully given. is gratitude To God In
the measures, therefore, whicl,you NAV deem
proper, To extend or facilitate the great work
of Internal Improvement, you may, at all
times, rely on my hearty and jealous coop
Grafton With regard To the other measures,
embracing thu leading interests of our country,
that, IN Them we will move in harmony and in
concert, have the hest assurance in the pat
rioiism and intelligence with which am sur
rounded.
! Fellow CItiZens-Let US cease from our
strles. Let our divisions have an end. The
march oil science Is so steady, the progress of,
| illumination is soirresstible in tins great and
growing country, tina! the generation IL come,
may look back upon our foibles with pity and
compassion: Let US discard our srIfishness,
therefore, aud let our motto be-GOD AND
OUR COUNTRY. Recorder.
KENTUCKY HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
! TlVES-TnURsDAY, Nov. g.
Mr. Marshall iad on the table the following Joint
l resolutions
&c rh,> General Assembly, CONSIDERING lis no,v.rs
privileges, and duties similar aud co-exteusi,e will,
those OF former legislatures, who, composed Of The
Senators aud Representatives of the people are cnre-
ed with tie care aud supcriniendence Of their nie.
res's, considering thai lis predecessors of the ycar
1921, deemng the first decision of The Supreme Cour,
oil the United States IN the Of Green and B,ddie
an event deeply duplicating the constitutional no rs
and privileges oil the Legislature of this state b, de-
| caring its acts kuown as the occupying claimant
laws VOCATION OF the constitutions, and Il 81
null aud VOID, depuied Of our abiest couusello
anu IN osi fespecinhe cizenS, represent th. feel
ing, aud support the rights of themselves and he,
constituents, by remonst'ance aud otherwise aud !,
pr"rIcabie TO procure change OF The injurious de-
termination oil The conference.-the ring, that altIoue
the etfori WAS made With ability, notwithstanding
| ''ulei-considrrng, that The Gnai opinion OF iii.
curt not less excepiionahle, IL more irIecou-
ciieahle and alarming than the first, since the cou,
having rereated from the constitution OF Kentucky
nave fortified themselves, with that al tho Unite,
States Whence all nope OF self relief is placed h
romh our reach wer" disposed to chars.
our own conSf,u Ion-consderin that hy this s,,
rossion oil untowprd occurrences Kcututky has h.
'i"o"n 'ntoa snnaon OF serious embarrassment, md
'hdl now reduced 10 The alternative OF submission on
'eSishnnt, she VIII only consider the optivns wbir
me latter presents Ia her choice, IN its various modes
at redress, and considering, that the nildest cours,
which combines with tire probability Of success Is i4
most eligible, aud uat IL there has We been any
direct address FROM this body to the court, hi.
Legislature is determined TO foresee uo difficulty IN
ht,n'ng from full court re-hearing, and reversal
OF their determinations, Therefore,
Resotred, That the General Assembly of Kentu,ky
will adopI address W its own consuon,i ohar,c
ter, TO The Supreme Cour: of The Uuied States, ~
ull sess'on--whch shall contain remonsIrance a.
gainsi The construction made Of the coupact between
Virginia and kenIuckv, aud especially of IT'S third
article setting forth the poin, of frisco "a,
u Is neheved, 10y the cour-the ION which
nus Legislature makes OF The same srtice-iie min
rors consequences resulting from The ~ eseu, DEFER
m'na''on--Rnd II petition for us total and de6ni,ye
Ie'eiss'upon an explicit abandonment oftle ground,
heretofore taken lay the courI.
Thus giving 10 our sister states, and The world am
example OF he prediction and teuacity with " iicb
ihIs le gaiure adheres TO the benign p,uciues of ,e
rder Consultation which happily recouciles the
par'oism- prlde aud digny Of free state, will even
reiterated 'aglIcaOns In the national Supreme Tn.
bunai OF just C, for redress of grievances Where.
foe,
Resolred, Tia, join, committee he snpo;n,ed -,
the part ol the Senate and Of The House Of Rep
taiNes 10 prepare and report remembrance and De.
hi.on ag'eeabiy TO The foregoing resolution.
/ Mr.. HALL offered the following resolution
g Resofred, That law ought to pass ncre.sup fine
Circulating mediua OF tins commonwealth 10y loan or
Otherwise"
i"e ,rsoiu'ioh HleT u lew remarks Ia opposition
by Mr.. Rowan was rejected. Yeas ~ NAYS II
| No. WEBER laid on the table The f,Iloy.ius pro.
posuoa for an amendment 10 The constitution nf m.
Uniied Siars.
Resolred by the Senate and Howse Of Representatives
Of The Commonwealth Of Ksufncky tI,I on, sen,tor.
IN congress be instructed and representatives. ,e-
qaesed, 10 use their rxcrons support of an amend
menl 10 The Constitution OF the UnIfed States IN the
words following, viz.
"That the judicial power of The United Starr
shall only extend to cases affecting ambassadors
other public ministers, and consuis 10 cases or Adj
niiraly aud maritime jurisdiction, cases r,sins nm
der treaty made 10y the Government Of The U,u.J
States, and TO cases in wheel, the United SGtns shah
he party"
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Dir. WorthingtOn called up his resolution of t,nks
10 The Governor for his message, offered on yes,er-
day, and commenced his remarks by a eulooy ~, it
Governors Message, applaudng its PATRIOTISM and
energy.
Mr.. EmmerSon, Of Green, appreheBdeJ tI,uI The
house would not he unanimous The subject, that !,
the vote taken, division wnuI be caused which
he deprecated he wished for harmony tn prevail
! aud while he WIS fond Of the Governor he ,bouobi
the course aa unusual one, and hoped thai the resu-
ln,ion would be Withdrawn
Mr.. WorfhingtOn said he could not withdraw il,
II true expression of bis ferngs Of Of ,titnd
aud appreciation for the stand taken u, ihe Gov srun,
IN This important crisis, when maay public officers
were departing from their duly 10 The state
Mt. Marshall could not approve Of all the semi
meuis contained IN the message, although he beIev-
ed tie Governor bad done what he believed ia ,s
his duty lie entered into an historical detail of be
practice Of the state and national governments 10
Il shew that this course is novel and unusual n me-,
ed the proprieiy of Withdrawing the resolpi,ou &c
Mr.. W0ythingfon replied 10 Mt. MARSH II ,nd v,,
Dictated the pfoprIrty Of adapting m.asur.s Ia th,