The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-04

EXPRESSED wishes OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiYes, make this further coinnuuica-
/ ton.
Even from the moment we became par
| ties to the MON, notwithstanding the qua
faniies Of this interest by The Constitution,
eHorts have been made to render unasaii-
! my tllose euaranties-to make threads up.
an the subject Of them in various modes,
sometimes b, covert acts equally injurious
to the interests involved, as disgfdcetul 10
the parties INJECTING the injury.
Throughout this period, and TO the pre-
| sent moment, we have defended ourselves
| by memorial, femoustrance, resolutions,
supplica,ions, &c. All rejecting men had
lpreseen that these might serve the purpose
Of the times, because as God would have il
for those times the strength aud courage
were with US. Now The times are chang.
ed the strength has departed and they
would destroy the interest HAT they might
destroy the moral principle which suslalns
il. The spirit which anlmates these dis
turbers of our peace, Is ONO ordinary kind.
II is the same ds that which rallied under
the bannrr of the Cross, aud pfopagated
religion by the sword. 1t stops at no nea-
sureS, IL weeps over 20 distress, but belev-
ing all means lustifalle, and holy, and con-
seerated, marches 10 its object without re-
gard to age or sex, and wars even with the
sleep of the cradle. This IS the very spirit
Of ftnaticism. But the other day sent
sou the resolution ofthe state of Delaware,
formerly with us now against US. Ma
y land, losing he' interest will follow her
example. The resolution Of Mr.. King,
prepuslerous as it is, is just as likely to ste
coed as any other silly Thug. Mr.. King,
certainly one the most able men in council
that his country has produced, proposes
10 buy out our interest with our own pro-
petty. Mr. King in token of the high va
lue set upon tins special service, is sent
Embassador To England to refresh his
memory there with the Iaw in Sommerser's
case, hlch is also favOrite one with out
learned Attorney General. The Govern
ment paper at Washington, daring more
than had ever dared, announces that this is
the appointed time. The Attorney Gene
raj representing the L. States, says before
ihe Supreme Court, in a ripe and splendid
argument, that slavery, being inconsistent
with the laws of God and Nature, cannot
exist. DO wewant more or shall we wait
until the principle being decided against us,
tie execution issues, and the entire pro-
perry put up at public auction, is bought in
from the proceeds Of palic lands =: This
is left TO your decision. The United States
can choose between our enmity and our
iose-and when yon offer them the choice,
yon perform the last and boliest Of duties
They have adopted conceit and if they
love that more than they love us, they
will cling to it, and throw Us off. But it
viii be written 10 your history that you did
not separate from the household without
adopting that fraternaI language Choose
ye this day between our friendship and
hat worthless idol you have set up and
q. NJ. TROUP.
No disposition was made of this subject
the Governors Message and Mr.. Lump
kin's Report tthe temper of which we &c
sret,l being laid on the table.
The Report of the Committee on Gro
wells conduct has not yet reached US. Ut
passed the Senate, 81 to 8 and the House,
81 to ga But the Resolutions distinctly
charge him with being regardless alike Of
his duties to the General Government, and
of the wcIl-bcing of Indians under his
charge" with sacrifc, & these duties +" 10
objects Of pirate interest, and purpose AMI
sing IN the StriIt Of state politics with
hostility 10 the rights of Georgi
there fore request the President OF the u
s. TO remove him from oilicc-and they
authorize the Governor to appoint two or
more fit persons with power to gather evil
dencc against him to send \ persons and
papers and transmit the result 10 the Pre-
sidrnt of the United States
Gen. Gaines arrived ut MiedgevilIe on
the 18th, and would forthwith proceed to
the Creek nation, according To the Presi-
dents Instructions. The Governor SEEMS
to augur d" the most unpleasant tldmSs
from the movements among the Creeks
In a message transmitted 10 the legislature
two days before their adiournment) he
holds the " u. S. directly answerable to
Georgia for every drop Of blood shed up
on this occasion" He calls upon the Lee
gislature for efficient measures Ia stay the
hands of the SaHages; ; and hays before
them four new letters from Their aGitated
frontier goiug to shew that the hostile
Greeks are IN a mrnaclng or threatening at
ttude; that they seem to be gathering in
great numbers; that some horses have
been stolen from the whites, but no blood
yet been shed. The Legislature have au-
thorlsed the Gov. to adopt precautionary
measures. Eaq.
THE CREEKS.
The Nilledgeville papers received by