Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-29

memory be enshrined in the bosom of every Ame-
rican 3 cheers
BY Mr.. Leroy Chowning Washington: He
built his house on rock and the storm came and
peal IL not down. cheers
| BY VIM. II. Towles While we toast our he
roes and statesman; let not forge. our immortal
| Franklin. = cbe.,s
By Mr. RosweI May the hinges of American
liberty never rust. 3 cheers
William Ii. Crawford: Alas. He is not our
Presdent--Nly sghs give the wind land sing Yeo
heav no. Song, .7dieu, a heart-,carn, fond a.
dieM.
BY Mr.. B. NJ. Walker: John o. Adams: His
iricnds reoiced and his enemies acquiesced in his
wen merit elevation. cheers.
Creehs.-Our paper is much occupied to-day by
the correspondence between Gov. Troup and Major
Andrews The subject is daily assuming more in
fcres'. II the statement in preceding column, from
the Macon Messenger, be correct the difficulties in
the way OF final adjustment, have increased rather
than diminished Maj Andrews letter, suspend
ing oil. Crowell, has been strongly objected to as
evlncing too much Interest and socitude in his IA
vor. Where, it has been asked, was the necessity
Tor MAJOR A. 10 say more than, that "the suspen-
SION was made from courtesy to the authorities of
Georgia, who had repeatedly and urgently demand
ed it," and " from desire to do away all pretexts
which might otherwise hereafter be seized on 10 de-
sroy confidence in the results of the examinations ,'
These reasons were alone sufficient TO quiet any
apprehensions on the part OF Crowell, and 10 pre-
vent the act of suspension from preiudicing the
public mind against him. Instead of letter couch
ed in terms of strict mporiioiity the Special
Agent displays the bias under which he acts. and
makes flourish about facts to which the occasion
did moi require that allusion, should be made
| Why deliver his opinion of Grow el's innocence by
peace meals, and according to Gel present impress
sions!' Why, in this very letter of Suspension
grauitously insult and condemn the constituted
authorities OF a state, between whom and Crowell
he had been appointed Judge? What becomes of
the impartial character of Judge in this case
when, before entering into an investigation of the
testimony, he condoles with ore of the parties
and travels out of the record to pain, 10 him the
wrongs he has suffered. The following paragraph
is worthy of careful perusal
" As the object of the general government in
tins examination IS the establishment of truth il
could not but give me pain its Agent to find
that IN taking testimony against YOU all the usual
prerogatives were lost sight of by Georgia. You
were neither Informed ofthe nature or cause of the
accusation," IS confronted with witnesses''
against you, nor had you &C compulsory process for
obtaining Witnesses in your favor The evidence
on which the harshest opinions have been formed
and expressed was not only erparfe bit has been
spread before the public in the Newspapers before
you had been inforRed of its character or had an
opportunity of making your defence; and public
opinion thereby forestaled before the general go
vernmeni, under which you hold your appointment,
has had an opportunity OF examining the testimony
OF either party. The course which you have de-
termned 10 pursue, as made known TO me in the
copy of your letter, of the 20th to the Commis
sioners appointed by the Governor Of Georgia to
take further evidence against you; in inviting them
TO be present at the examination OF your voluntary
witnesses; is of an opposite character and cannot
fail to strengthen the belief OF your conscious inno-
cence."
These are part of the objections we have heard
urged against the conduct of the Special AGENT
NOT has the correspondence we now publish es-
capped animadversions of the same character The
same lawyer-like zeal for Crowell, the same I'M
becoming Partially, are thought characterize it,
| We pronounce no definitive opinion ourselves
on any OF the points involved in this controversy
We alike regret The violence dsplayedb y Georgia.
and the corresponding temper manifested By the
| Agents Of the ". States. We wait for further
Developments with increasing anxiety; and under
the hope that the federal government by timely
interference, and divesting the subject ofthe person
al feelings and considerations which have mingled
win it, may be able to do justice TO the Creeks, TO
Georgia, and to Col Crowell
| Mr.. Writ, the Attorney General, has published
in the papers at Washington, the replies OF Judges
Marshall. Washington, Duva, and Thompson
and OF Messrs. Emmett, and Wheaton, 10
letter he addressed to them, on the subject Of his
remarks in the Supreme Court, to which Governor
Tfoup alluded in his message to the Legislature of
Georgia. Mr.. Writ vsas said to have maintained
the propositions Z" That slavery being inconsistent
with the laws Of God and of Nature cannot exist
! Judge Marshall says that the Attorney General
deEouDced the Slave Tsade---dot Sasayj the nfsc-