Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-28

reconnaissance oil the ground adverted to- The
captain Las entered on the duty accompanied by a
party OF genilemen from Morgant0wn.
GEORGIA.
The H. of n. OF c. having adopted on the 9th
INST resolution calling upon the Governor to lay
before them & the evidence on which he POUNDS his
remarks, in his message relative TO the interference
OF the u >. with our domestic affairs''--tlrew
from that officer the following Message on the 9TH
EXEcUrIvE DEpARrMENT,
AMedSeriiie, 7h Jtne, 1925. !
had hoped that IN submitting to the Legisla-
;ure. the resolution of Mr. King, the abstract from
the Government paper, the several resolutions Of
the Legislature OF certain States and the reference
TO the doctrines maintained bv the Attorney Cen
eral before the Supreme court at Washington, in
cases involving the question of slavery or no sla,
ry, and had expressed my own opinion upon them,
l had done enough. In cheerful compliance, how
ever, with the expressed wishes Of the House of
Representatives, make this further communica-
ton
Even from the moment we became parties TO
the Union, notwithstanding the guarantees of this
interest by the Constitution, efforts have been
made to render unavailing those g,iaranties-,o
make inroads upon the subject of them i'm various
modes, sometimes by open assaults sometimes Inv
covert acts equally injurious TO the interests in
volved, as disracesul 10 the parties Inllcting the
injury.
Throughout this period, and TO the present mo-
ment, we have defended ourselves by memorial.
romons.rauce, resolutions, supplcatioas, &c. All
rejecting men had foreseen that these might serve
the purposes OF the times. because as God would
have H., for those times the strength and courage
were with us. Now tire times are Glanced. the
strength has departed, and they would DESTROY the
interest that they might destroy the moral principle
which susiainsit The spirit which animates these
Z "A ftl~lNar Nf =, f.
1t is the same as that which rallied under the ban
ner OF the Cross, and propagated religion by the
sword. IL stops at no measures, il weeps over no
distress, but believing all means iusfable, and
holy, and consecraed, marches 10 its object with
out regard 10 age or sex, and wars even with the
sleep OF the cradle This is the very spirit of IA
naticism But the other day sent you the resolu-
ton of the state of Delaware, formerly with ms.
now against us Maryland, losing her interest
viii soon follow her example. The resolution OF
Mr. King, preposterous it Is is Just as likely 10
succeed as any other silly thing. Mr. King, Ger
tainly one OF the most able men in council that
his country has produced, proposes to blv out our
interest with our own property. Mr.. King in to-
kc9 OF the high value set upon this special service
Is sent ambassador to England to reiresl, his mem
ory there with the law in Sommerset's case, which
is also favori;e one with our learned ATTORNEY
General. The Government paper at Washington,
daring more than had ever dared, announces that
this Is the appointed time The Attorney Gene
| raj representing the u. States, saws before the
Supreme Court, in a ripe and splendid argument.
that slavery, being Inconsistent with the laws of
HoI and nature, cannot exist Dove want more;
or shall we wait until the principle being decided
against rs, the execution issues, and the entire
property put up at public auction is bough; in from,
! the proceeds OF Our public lands? This is left to
/ your decision. The United States can choose
| between our enmity and our lcve-and when YOU
Otter them the choice, you perform the last and
| hottest oil duties. They have adopted conceit
and II they love that more than they love US they
viii cling 10 it, and throw US of. Bot it will be
written IN your history, that you did not separate
/ from The household without adopting the lratcrnal
language Choose ye this day between our friend-
slap and that worthless idol you have set M and
"oTshIpped' g. NJ. TROUP.
afPf5 Ta ana made 2sl Ct lh e55rf
(the the temper of both of which regret, being
| laid on the table.
! The Report of the Committee on Crowel's con-
duct has not yet reached us. (It passed the Sc
nate, 81 TO s; and the House, Of TO PSI But the
RESOLUTIONS distinctly charge him with Dclng re-
CARELESS alike of his duties 10 the General Govern
ment, and of the wel-being of the Indians under
I his charge" with sacrificing these duties TO OBJ
jecis OF PrIrate interest, and purposes arising IN
| the strife Of state polaics-,vith hostility to the
| rights OF Geogia-Ghey therefore request the Pre-
ST. ent of the /. :. remove him from oilice-and
they authorize the Governor 10 appoint TWO OF
more INT persons with power TO gather evidence a.
gainst him to send for persons and papers; and
transmit the Result the President of the United
| States.
! General Gaines arrived at Miedgeville on tie
| 18Th, and would forthwith proceed to the Creek
nation, according TO the Presidents instructions
Inc Governor seems to augur g The most unplea-
SAINT tidings nom the movements among the Creeks
In message Transmitted to tie legislature two
days before their adjournmen) he holds the " L
>. directly answerable TO Georgia for every drop o
bleod shed upon this OCCASION He calls upon
The Legislature for efficient measures to stay the
hands of the Savages; and lays before them foul
new letters from heir agitaied frontier going to
shew that the hostile Creeks are in an assuming oI
threatening attitude; that they seem TO he gathering
IN greater numLors; that some horses have been
stolen from ut whites, but 70 blood yet shed.
The Legislature have authorised the Governor 10
adopt precautionary measures.
ATTENTION WHEAT SELLERS.
.Nessrs. EoiforS-A James River farmer bers
leave to ask Of any mercantile gentleman, of yotir
city, who can give the information through tie me
dium OF your paper, upon fir and reasonable
grounds OF calcuation--by how urDy cents and
mills, bushel OF wheat is of less value in Rich
mond than i'm Baltimore2