The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-09

b. L, aad i Vas bat reasonable 10 require
bonus.
Atrr SOM conversation arnang Mess s.
Tbsmt4snu ii 4. Rattef.1fd aud Arms
Il, III. Hioutsau ) proposition Has ne
se.dr ed.
Mr.. sRath,rGsrl ihrn proposed an a.
mcndment, going Ia change The pfoP"a'
ton lrsm-the senate 81 Is - REQUIRE q -
IN. ,f $40. 900 IL be pria 10 ibr fund i''
niirrnBl inpfos tfi.et=l, Instead ol sJU,oVo
Ia the University.
The tu,esllou MAS 'hcn iaten, and u'
House i, lceted Mr.. sutileiiofd's dih'nd-
nient, and disagreed 10 the second amend
mcst plopus,d b5 IL senate.
The thid amendment provided for n
rlcrtina uf The Not khuider-, Ia decide Oh
the proptiety OF rcjerting or aecephng tfP
pro, i-,on, OF the bill, and disqualhAin6
tIluxirs ltom voting nj such meeting unless
lie same BIZ appointed after 5lst Adfeh
next
Alr. loyal moved 10 disngree TO This .
mrt dmrui aud after some remarks rom
Mrssrs. Dramgooic, Mason OF Souihamp
fop, aud Ilaryie of Hichnnond, as 10 It's 81
/ fects,
Mr. Mason OF Southampton proposed TO
amrnd the amendment, 80 rs Ia refer ne
accept IRE at non.acerptancc III the acl Ia
the next genrral meetlpg of the stockton
drrs, instead of u cotied mrrtInS. By such
an amendment, hr proposed Ia leave the
subject npen fof he future consideration 81
tho lie, i.IdtHre, who vii then be prepared
| ltys,ct with a know DE Of The views o. tie
Stockholders thus 10 be obtained, and the
instfarlions of The people.
! Mr.. Mason's amendment was then re
| iected, and the House disagreed To the
other and LAST amendment of the Scirate.--
Aud Mr.. Loyal WIS designated 10 announce
10 that BODY the disagreement on the part
OF the House OF Delegates, 10 tie Whole OF
, their amcodlre;Its, aud 10 announce the
passage OF the several bills.
The following communication was receI
we'd and laid on the table
GoUSciL tHAMBER,
10th Feb. 1924.
SIR have the houor To- lay before the
General Assembly, The copy of Il letter
/ from John \. GfinIhai, Secretary of State
of the State of Mississippi, accompanied by
| 4 preamble aud certain resolutions adopted
/ hy the House of Representatives Of the
State, approaching the policy Of the Presi
dent Of the United States towards foreign
] - II j.
Congress nj their present session.
! am, with great respect, your 6bcdirnt
81, want, JAS. FLEASANTS, Jr
| TIE G{oRoraJie M Spouhcr NJ
hc House o. 3{eeoies. (
! RESOLUTION.
! Whereas, the President Of the Z States,
in his Message In Congress-, dated ID Dec.
i823, declares Ia The word, and The Holy
Alliance in particular that, "The citizens
Of The United Slntrs cherish sentiments the
most friendly in favor 81 the liberty aud
| happiness al thrlr fellow men on tint side
OF the Atlantic. In TIE wais of ihp Euro
pcau powers, IL matters relating 10 them
selves, We have neNcr ta,.cu any part, nor
does il comport with our pelicy So to do.
II is only Nhru our rights are invaded or
seriously mcnncfd, that we resent injuries,
or upake prrparati 'ns far our Defence
| y it'll The movements - tbs hemisphere,
We are more Immediately connected, and
by causes ~ hich must be obvious to all
enlightened aud impartial observers. phc
political system of the Allied Powers IS
essentially different, in this respect, to that
of America. This difference proceeds from
that which 'Nist5 luthclr respective govern
mrnis. And 10 The defence of our own,
which has been aChc,ed by the loss Gf 80
much blood aud ", ASSURE, aud maturcd by
the wisdom of lh,r most enlightened ciil
Arus, aud under which We have enjoyed
nncNampl.d felicity, THIS whole nation is
drN oted. We owe L, therefore, 10 candor,
and In the amicable relations existing hr
tN"en the nited Suites aud those pow ers
Ia declare that We should consider any at
tcmpt, un then part, To extend their system
u any portion ol this hemisphere, as dau
= ro4s Ia oul peace and safety. VITA the
eN'Nnng enl"mes or dopenlenc,s Of any
European power, 80 have not interGercd
ana eh"" aot interfere But with the gov
einme cuts Nho have declared their indie
pcndrnCf, and maintained it, and whose
independence We have on great eausidera
ton ami On Just principles, acknowledged
We could n"t view any lntcrpo-iion for the
f prpose "i orp"on rs them, or controlling
IL any other manner, their destiny, by ANY
European power, IN any other light than
rs the manifestation of IN unlritrdly dispo-
sluon towards the tied States. In the
war between those new governments and
SPAN, We declared our neutrality at the
tIme OF their rrCo ,ntion, aud To This we
have adhered, and shall continue tn adhere,
provided no change shah occur, which, in
lhe Judgment Of the competent authorities
of this government, shan make a CORES
pondlng change on the part of the United
States Indispensable to their security.
And whereas, The people of TINS state
+ consider that declaration, rs speaking IA
language required by tire exisiiog state ol
thugs, and ooFht IL hc echoed from one
extreme oi tn Union to the other.
BE II therefore RESOLVED, 10y the House
u! Representatives ofthe State Of Mis,s-
sipPl, That this State approves, in the war
mrst terms, the foregoing declaration and
thatit marks the sound statcsmau-the
unloading pattot.
And he it further RrsoL,fp, That we
will sustain, b, every means III our power,
the policy avuNrd nv the President in the