Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

then delivered an address 10 the General Assembly
which was listened 10 with deep attention, and
received, a deser' ell, with evident qualification
IL vas preci ely dat such in address should ne
20 else, emphatic aud delivered IN solemn and
impressive manner. The oath of office was then
s,minis cred by the President OF Senate who there
upon proclaimed George NJ. Troup Gov ernor of
The Stale OF GEORGIA Tor the two ensuing years.
Among those invited TO be present on the occasion
Ia addition to MIR. Craw ford, were Mr.. Cobb,
senator IN Congress, Judges Dooly, Reid, Wayne,
and numerous other distinguished gentlemen. The
ioooy ana gallery were crowded 10 excess, and the
latter was graced by the presence of many ladies.
Mr.. crawford Is In much better health than had
sniicpated--he walks firmly, but his speech is still
in some degree affected.
Rolly M'lniosh is at present in this city, with
some oil the other friendly Chiefs, on their way TO
w ash'hgtoh on business connected with the late
Treaty.
Another letter says, that there was also at Mil
ledgeville deputaon from the hostile party of
the creeks, and from the Cberokees, at the head of
whom are Col. Ridge and Van, two Cherokee
Chiefs, considered by McInto,h's party as their
most determined enemies. Hopoilhle- Yoholo sLes-
ker OF the Creek Nation is also with the par,v
They are on their way to Washing ton; it was sup
posed, Tor the purpose OF using ell the ineaus in
Their power TO defeat the treaty. if brought before
l o gress The Milledgeville Recorder however
says that 1t IL believed the President so far from
recommending the annulment of the Creek Treaty,
viii feel disposed TO adopt a course of conduct
'epruient and coaciliatory." But there is moth
ing in the Governors Message to Justify this sup
position.
The Clarkites are exer;ing their power in the
Legislature. la the Western District, Underwood
has been elected Judge by majority of ~ votes
over the able Judge Clayton, the present incum-
bent &c There appears TO be determination (says
letter from MilIedgevie) on the part of the ma
Ifr tn 81 Al
opposed to them.''
KENTUCKY.-The Legislature convened on
the 9TH. Col. McAfee, the Lieut.. Governor, took
the Chair IN the Senate. In the H. of X. George
Robertson, Esq. was unanimously elected Speaker
long and important Message was communicated
by Governor Desha. Even his enemies confess it is
: drawn with considerable talent AMI ingenuity"
he exPatiates at great length the alledged en-
croachmens Of the Federal Judiciary; particularly
IN relation to its decisions the u. States Bank,
and the kentucky Occupants Laws; he proposes
to- prohibit the use OF her ails for the purpose of
Improving debtors under authority unknown to
her laws and constitution. He then comes to the
Relief Laws of the State the abolition of the old court
the organization OF the new one, and the excitement
OF the conening parties and states that the present
laws continue, and the old Court shoud attem pit TO
force the execution of their orders and judgments
he will not shrink from the duty which such
course would impose on the Executive authority
bat to avoid this unpleasant alternative and TO al
lay the excitement among the people, lie pro-
poses Compromise between the parties pledgins
himself - that should any measure be adopted by
the General Assembly with the view OF quieting the
troubles ot the country, by the appointment of an
entirely new set OF Appellate judges, shall feel
myself bound to select them equally from the two
contending parties.'' He states at the same time
that he has the fullest confidence that the present
incumbents In the Court of Appeals, will present
IN ncfa Cla m 4.
Legislature may adopt THE Message embraces
many other subjects of considerable Importance.
On the motion 10 print this Message i'll the II.
OF K some discussion ensued the number OF
copies; some proposed $780, some $50 finally 500
were ordered The Senate ordered 1000.
On the following day, the contest between the
parties commenced. a resolution was proposed
in the II. of r. referring so much of the Cover
nor's Message as relates 10 the Judiciary TO the
Committee on Courts of Justice with AN instruction
thai II was the deliberate and solemn opinion of this
House, and of large majority of the People, that
The act repeating the law organizing the Court of
Appeals Is unconstitutional and void, Sc. This
resolution passed 90 to 36.-No indication is YET
given as to what course the senate mean 10 pur-
sue
The National Journal gives sort of Coup
a. o>H oil some OF the important subjects, ~ ch will
| come before the 10Th Congess-Among these is
the position in which the United States stand in
relation TO Georgia and the Creeks''---the subject
| OF Internal improvement with reference to the
formation of a general system, and the creation
OF permanent tund'--the agitation of Bank
rupt Law by g a very distinguished member OF the
Bar" Mr.. Webser) land f" The Colonization
Society may, probably, come TO Congress with
petition for assistance to carry into effect, on
more extensive scale than private benevolence will
permit, the operations ghchit has commenced. -
But the most striking feature in the discussions OF
| the ensuing Congress will probably be found in the
effort to amend the Federal Constitution, in relation