Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-20

general government. She halls the union of the
states as the ark OF her political safety. She will
indeed stand 10 her arms when her rights are in
vaded, but - heresay evidence will not do.
BY the Rev. Peter w. Gauiicr: The General
Government Between her officers and our own
we will honestly and without fear adhere to the
old maxim, honor 10 whom honor is due.
Mr.. Hope III. Slater, esq. sof linton: Important
military services duly appreciated by patriots a.
lone hence the opposition in Georgia TO Jackson,
Clark, and Newman.
BY Gen. David Adams The Z. Sfates-May
he that attempts separation be compelled 10 ride
wooden horse, with twenty-four FOUNDER tied
to each OF his legs, the remainder of his days.
BY Air. John Tompkins, of Puinam Governor
Iroup and The tcar committee: Being the first to
declare off from the Union, may their downfall be
certain and speedy.
by c. ID. Terhune, esq Governor Iroup, Us.
attorney General, United States-Trespass OH
domestic affairs. Non suit for want of evidence.
BY Mr.. WIN. Ramey Gen John Cia,k.-
former trouble to the Indians present trouble
to some OF their kindred.
BY MIR. Benjamin Cone There are many esii-
Ell and not chosen as jackson was.
By /. Bailey The State Of Georgia; She is a.
bout TO be cast off Is it'll wlrlwind at her helm:
but on the LIST Monday in October her sons will
board her and put man at The helm, who will
bring her again into port and moor her safe at the
old anchorage.
BY DR.. Lucas Powell Our guest. General
r.. Il. Gaines brave, virtuous, and intelligent.
His name will adorn the page of history when his
base calumniaios have sunk in disgrace oblivion.
by Capt. John g.. Waters General JOIN
Cfor6-too honest for intrigue, too independent
TO i.treat for office, but always willing his
country. may ne on the Is, monday in October be
elected Governor by the people of Georgia and O
like the present incumbent BY bribery and corrlp-
ton.
BY Mr.. John Malpass Governor TrOup u.s.
United Sfdtes---Plain case Berrien Jones, and
Lumpkin, attorneys plat a,if verdic, for defend
ant; motion Tor new Trial.
By capt S. :Clay: May friendship and union exist
throughout the land and may the people not igh
about politics, but at the election for governor MAY
hey flock to the polls and vote FOR that patriotic
man, soldier and friend 10 his country Gen. john
Clarke
b. Mr.. James a. Horell Gen. .aadre,c
idckSon--Between the present time and the Attn of
March 1929, may the constitution of the different
states be so modified that the election Of electors
oil President of the United States may come direct |
ly before the people--He will then be our next
President
BY p. w. Gautier, Jun: John c. Calhoun, a
pure and in egeni statesman; The " masterspirit
of the age In due time he shall fill the measure
oil his countrys honor.
lately demanded of the President, the arres, and
TRIAL oil Gen. Gaines, according to the articles
War We presume II Is under the B h art. which
CASHIERS or otherwise punt shes Court Mar al
shall direct, any commissioned officer who shall use
contempuous or disrespectfu words against the
President or v. President OF the u. s., against The
Congress of the u. s., or against the Chief Ma
gisfrdte or Legislature Of any Of the United
States, in iDhich he may be guartered.-We |
trust that Gov. Il. has had recourse 10 no such |
measure. Ii comes with very i'll grace from him,
who has also sinned against Gen. q. in the same
respect He ought TO have done equity before he
claimed IT, Both these gentlemen have suffered
themselvesto soop 10 expressions, which reflect very
little honor upon themselves the offices hey hold.
The controversy has lost sight of digniied dis
cussion OF their public acts; and sunk into mere
personal dispute. The sooner it terminates, the bet
ter Tor themselves, and for their country.
The cause of the Greeks seems TO brighten upon
US. At sea, their enemy dares not cope with th,m
The feei of Miauls had delayed at Su,a the rein
orcemenls which were designed for Ibrahim Pacha
This Egyptian Chiefnin appears to be in reine
danger. No content with waiting for fresh troop he
seems to la e been stimulated by the capture oil
Navarino 81 o her successes, trust himself 80 mile
inio the Interior; to advance 10 Napoli di ROM.
MIA the OF the Greek Gov ernment. The troop.
OF Cooco roni, the General in Chief, this ena-
bled o operate against him. A letter from Leshorn,
of July 20, received at Boston, gives the ents
OF dispatch from Colocotroui TO the Senate, In
which he speaks OF having so encircied lbrahim
Pacha that in few days he will be compelled TO
surrender. The English accounts by the Florida
strongly concur with this anticipation. They speak
OF accounts from Trieste of the 18th June, which
represent The PacEa's retreat being of at the
passes, his troops brought to action and deieaIed
and himself severely wounded and taken prso er.
This suspicious account IS therefore very
PROBABLE, but not altogether certain. We walt
with great anxiety for confirmation of event,
conclusive OF the fate of the present campaign.
May Inc of Liberty be crowned by siorI-
GUS an event.
Renfucky.--Since the triumph Of the Consti,u-
onal party in this state, several of the presses
speak OF the propriety OF call OF the Legislature
that the old may be restored, and that things
may progress in the channel indicated by the late
vote of the people. The Reporter says that
radical change has taken place in the sentiments Of
the New Court; that they have aiured the doctrine
that minorities have rights and now claim
the Judicial authority and intend 10 hold TO it,
relying the oostinacy oil the Senate aud the pow
er OF the Governor TO sustain them. Fhe language
Of the New Court party now is, &c the new Judges
will resign soon as they are repealed out OF oice
or, they will compromise, and retire peacesbly,
provided the constitutional Judges will likewise
resign a, the time. The new Clerk too, will
yield his Office and politely give up the papers and
books law is passed to compel him,
but not BEFORE"
From these Indications il may be inferred that the
struggle is not yet over in Kentucky, notwithstand
ing the late unequivoca expression OF public will.
The Charleston papers announce the arrival Of
several parcels Of Cotton of the present year s
growth, OF tie quality OF which judges speak in ia
yorable terms