The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-18

"fn' Lafayette, and host Of ~. Ssr's
Gu public aud private m.n. N's'''.a
..~er.... IL
MOVEMENTS OF NM,
h,aaprears from letters just rec. ,'e.
Tue Superintendent of Indian .3lT !; 'fdal
Lh'iis, That il great council of ~. Is
KEGS, D"iawares, Shawanc.s. " I'm
poos, Piankashaws, and peo,,,. hh5a
west of The Mississippi, has h.sa' '''a
winch II was agreed 10 rac.i,. = 'fl,
brethren from the east, and Ia in. m L.
IL come among them as sum 49, 'f 'bfa
ms subject has been in aeil,iio, as'as
two years meann bile, wamnn,n w '1r
exchanged III great abundance L..,,. Dire
tribes east and west of the Aliss;ss. fh4
I'll, at last, the object of boIb = tP ~
agreed upon, and deputaiiap . "a
lis way TO " Washington, led by C,l INV
Menard, TO conclude an arra,.g., a"'0arI
the President of the United stu Nll
removaiof those Indians rp.ia;.n III lie
east of the Mississippi. If n. o' ''s
i1ent is made, it Is not unlikely how. ".,aag,
embrace the tribes in Oho. Ind -" " "9
llnols, except the Ottowas. and a. I'D
Others, who, it is probable, woelI n.,, FF
Jhin their friends west ofLake p;o .l.0
Those ludians consider the ts 20.
have taken as very inporta,t ''ey
them ; aud look upon lis comol4,n "e
essential to their prosperity and b,a a3' IS
! They were very agreeahly SURPRISED az.
learnins what the President had s,A
the subject in his message to Uonrre,.
| the opening of the session =" Oar G.
Father said they to Gen. Clarke. m.a
have been inspired by the Great Sur,
have studied well our miserable Situation
with view to our future happiness, ,oh,,,
enabled him to speak to the great cogne
so exactly IN agreement with the vl.hs'I
OF tue Indians, as he has in his talk al
Congress"
Thus it would seem a movement ,b.
gun the plan now before Congress. fa, h4
tering the condition of our Indians. hv h
dams 1hemSetves.-Fhis certainly augl,
favourably to its ultimate compIp,Dr]
There can be little doubt, from the naas
of the plan, and its beneficial tendency u
on the Indians, but they viii embrace !,
Just in proportion as they may he enh,5,,
ened TO perceive its natural and hap1y ed
feet, upon their race. Not Junq,,
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court met yesterday
Present-Mr. Chief Justice Marshal
Mr.. Justice Washington,
Mr. Justice Dnrall,
Mr.. Justice Thompson,
The other Judges have not YET arrived
in the City, and we understand that Nj,
Justice Todd, will be prevented by sick
| ness from attending during the Term
The business of the Court will com
mence TO morrow and il is expected na
the case argued at the last term inyoku,
the constitutionality Of the State Insolye.
Laws will be decided in a few days
tB.
The Boston memorial to Congress II Q:
the subject of piracy, concludes IN The fol
lowing strong terms -
Should negotiations with SPAIN fiji
of the desired effect, the mholt American
people ,coutd pe believe uith one h,ni and
one mind, second any measures that Con
grtss IN their tOisdon shall dtuise, even 10
the assuming forcible possession Vi lis
territory"
From the Kentucky Reporter, Of Jan II.
The Legislature of this state adjourned
on Wednesday last, after a session ofalmt
nine weeks. A large portion of the Wine
session was devoted to Judge bredk,ngand
to one or two other relief measures Of the
like revolutionary character. which We
should think cannot he viewed IN any diht
light by all upright rejecting men, ta5n
unworthy of the enlighted Representative;
Of a free people. The acts of the d0mi
nant party, from the beginning Of the sys
tenn to the present moment, directly tend
to subyert the settled order Of SOCIETY, 70
| impair the moral character of the people,
and 10 bring into dsrepute the principe,
of the republican government. We are
confrmed in this opinion by every day.
experience; but we are happy to pprrpics
that the last desperate and unprecedented
act, abolshlns the Appellate Court and
substituting party tribunal in it, stead
has awakened a spirit among the peops
which promises to lead US back 10 peace
and safety.
On the last day of session protes:
against the act 10 abolish the Court
of Appeals and to create a new Coal
signed by the minority, was presented 10
Feaeh House. The House of Represents.
lives refused to permit it to be entered OF
the Journal by a vote of ~ to sc. In The
Senate it was received aud ordered 70 bt
entered on the Journal, only one mrmhe
Beauchamp) voting against 1t. Bat th'
majority of Senators after recess--aiir
an intercourse their with the spirits out @
doors, -changed minds, and ordered th'
protest TO be expunged from the Journal
""s&s-
The Legislature of Indiana has 'c''r
William Hendricks Che present 1'Ht'oo'
of the State) Senator Of The i. STATE
10 succeed the Hon. Waller Taylor IRON
and after the Sd of March next Inc gen