Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-28
VOICE OF CONNECTICUT.

OF both branches OF the Legislature Of Con-
nectlcut, held in the chamber Of the House of
Representatives, at New Haven, on the even
Ing OF the slst day of May. 1924 /; the Hon.
David H of the Senate, was called 10 the
chair, and the Hon. John Russ, of The House
OF Representatives, was appointed Secretary.
| Poisd That the members proceed TO bal
| lot for the person whom they would numi
nate To their fellow -citizeos, as the most suit
able candidate for the Office of Pr,siden, af
the u. States.
| The ballots were then received. and The re-
suit on counting, appeared as follows:
! Hon. JrHN QUINcY ADAMS, 1874
| ANDREW JACKSON, IL .
| WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD,
| Henry CLAY,
| The following resolutions were then adopt
| ed -
| WHEREAS, our fellow Citizens in different
parts of the country have expressed their o.
| plniOn on the merits ofthe several candidates
for the office of President Of the United
States, and feeling as we do IA deep interest
10 HE issue of the approaching election
| Resoired, That we have The fullest conf
dence ~ thu talents, integrity and patriuiism
ofJOHN QUINCY ADAMS, and do there
| fore recommend him tn our REPUBLICAN fell
ow-ct'zrns. ~ the most suitable candidate
| for the office OF President Of tin, u. States.
Hesofred, That these resolutions be signed
by fhe Chairman and Secretary, and publish
ed IN the Democratic papers.
DAVID HILL, Chairman.
JOHN Russ, Secystary. ". Hnpen Reg.
| u appears BY gentleman arrived here, who left
tort smith ON Sunday OF last week, ,Is e command
ing oihce has received orders for tie n,uo diae r-
moVai o the troops 81 iai post The mouth OF iie
Veruers, where = new military establishment is IN
he erected, Immediately receiving the orders
| Colonel Arbuckle commenced making the arfauge-
ments Tor breaking ny The garrison AZ ha, place pre.
parhiory To removing the troops and pnhc property
which was To have taken place abou, Tuesday last
| They are no Doubt on their way ueiore this time
The place selected Tor the future sic oi The gar
ison IS AZ tb" junction Of the Vcriisris with The At
kansas, about ~ miles above For, Smith, and 50 be-
low the O-age village, and is few miles wrsi of The
proposed western boundary OF me territory I, is
sad TO he Il fine, commanding and healthy siiuaiion
and II competent force should he kent " III d. a,,
| frontier.
Our differences with the Osagrs sriI remain unser-
| lied. The murderers OF Major Wrl,,otn ard rn,,v
| have moi been given up MAJOR Cun,u,,urs hns'been
up second time TO demand their enuset and has
again returned wihou tlem and indeed witLvat re-
| ce'v'ng any satisfactory reply 10 'ie demand. He
was only met by one Of the chief. lCiaymur.1 ~ho
| expressed his desire shat tho mussrers should he
given mp, but said he did hot possess The pou
iuey Vonn'ar,. surrendered themselves, were s,r-
enoerrS nv lie band or party Ia WHOM ihey heonrpd
WI. fhhbtook, sub-ngen,, had i-lt Fou Su.n!s for
rue Usage village, for the purpose also of Jrnu3ug
the muIdeIers, bur was neIaIiy believed t sev
| would not he surrendered
| From what We can learn, ~ are inclined 20 link
thhi mere s not much prospect of this business beng
settled without brus will, the O.sges IL is pretty
certain that nothing he effected Us npeocIa;ion
nh'ess backed by u respectable military iorcc. The
location Of the garrison the place which has been
selected Tor II may have Tendency ~ hing ,hrm 10
terms, and will, doubt have n ssiuinry
on Their future conduct.
We learn ny gentleman from Arkansas, that the
s,e"n no"i Eagle IS expected up from New Orleans
about The last OF this Donib, with iIIee hun
dreu troops Tor the garrison tho Arkansas.
ARKANSAS Gds.
Extract of a letter from an, American at Ha-
vana, to the Editors of the National Intrlli-
gencer: MAY g. 1924
"There appears to be considerable appre-
hension of an invasion of the Island, from CO.
lombia, and there is rumour that consider
bic fleet Of Colombian vessels have rade their
appearance on the south side. II is certain,
that the government of Colombia have threat
ened that of this Island, that, if il does not
cease tn fit out expeditions TO annoy them,
they will send force TO destroy all the de-
fenceIess towns on the seaboard, which they.
no doubt, can do very readily. In consr-
quence Of his threat, the military command-
ers have been ordered to prepare for defence.
The inhabitants appear better contsnted
under the Royal than they were under The
Cp's'HtObhf n government
ofthe people is certainly best when the good
predominant: but, when the reverse is the case,
as IL is here, the good require government
capable OF protecting them. The Constitu-
tionai government suited the worst part OF
the community, because justice was slow and
unc eriaIn; The Royal government the better
part because justice is prompt and summary.
OOyernments should be- suited 10 the charac-
ter OF the people. A popular government is
best suited to us, and royal government IS
ackno" lodged to be the best for the people
Of this Island and even the American resi-
dents prefer living under il, because il is bet
Ter able to protect them. Il must undopbt-
eddy he the BEST until radical change IS
made 10 the character Of the people, for they
have not virtue enough among them 70 go
vero themselves"
The U. 8 frigae Constitution, Captain Jacob
Jones, arfNed NJ this port Yesterday on, DbrhliHr,
whence she sailed on lhe 10ib ult. The Constitution
been absent rather more than three years, ha'-
Ug ,eit Boston the l2h of May, 1921, during
which 'Ime she has saiied &c. 80 miles.
The widow Of our Consul SiItb, aud family, hsPe
returned home ~ tue Constitution.
We have received Gibrsiiar paper OF the y'h,
Which does not furnish u Syllable OF news, ami We
have consersed with several ofhcers, who state ''"s
here was nothing Of o political naiOfe,
There several Arabian horses on board be
Constitution.
Tie officers aud crew are generally 10 good beau"
IN. y. Daihs Aar