Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1925.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1925.
An emigration party consisting of Mr. Sa
muel MCLEAN, Mr.. Turbett r. Betton, Mr.
Cary Bronaugh, Mr. Hector Braden, and Mr.
WIN. A. McRea, left us on Sunday morning,
in the schooner Franklin, for the new towr
of Tallahasse, in East Florida, The four first
named gentlemen are engaged in various mer
camille pursuits, and carried. with them small
experimental assortments; Mr.. McRea has just
completed his legal studies, and seeks in
that growing country a field for the exer'
else of his promising talents However
we NAV regret the loss of so many worthy
and highly respectable citizens, We can.
not do otherwise than applaud their enter
prisng spirit, and hope for the happy accom-
plishment of all their plans
We know not Of whom the society of Tala-
hasse is composed, but We hazard nothing IN
saving that our contribution will be found va
luable, and worthy the fostering care of all
good men.
The Milledgevile Recorder informs us that
the Legislature of Georgia convened at that
place on the 9TH inst The Senate met in their
chamber, and after taking the oath prescrib-
ed BY the constitution, adjourned without E.
lecting their officers. The House of Repre-
senta,ives was organised by the choice OF Mr..
MURRAY, of Lincoln, as Speaker, and the re-
election of Mr.. Dawson as Clerk. On the
following day the Governor made his commu-
nication, which we have not received; but,
tits observed by the National Journal, that the
portion of il, devoted to the Greek question,
evinces continuance Of the same warmth OF
feeling that was exhibited in some Of his form
er communications.
Several Greek Indians, of the party hostile
to the late Treaty, among whom were Hop
oiethle-Yoholo, the speaker Of the nation,
and a young Cherokee. of the name OF Ridge,
who was educated at one of the Eastern Col
leges, left Milledgeville, on the 9TH inst. for
Washington City. The Recorder rntimates,
that they come to the seat of government at
the particular request of the President OF the
United States, who it is supposed, has in con-
temptation the making of some conditional
arrangement to be submitted for the approba-
ton of Congress; and the Editor Aatters him.
self. that the President will not recommend
) the annulment Of the Treaty, but in conse-
uuence of the expression of public opinion,
IN farr of Geogsa, will feel disposed TO a.
dept course OF conduct more prudent and
eaaciFGtory. Prudent and coneihotOry the
Presidents course most certainly will be, but
we trust he will not look to Georgia for an ex-
ample of prudence, nor be deferred by such
insinuations from doing strict justice to the de-
fenceless Indian. If the treaty has been
brought about by corrupt means, Mr.. A
dams will not hesitate to recommend its
unconditional annulment, though Governor
Troup should persis. in his determination so
stand by his arms" But it seems, from the
tone of the Reed der, that even the fulilment
of the Treaty will not suffice. The wounded
pride of Georgia demands that the insolenee
of Government .9gents towards her Legisla'
ture and Executive must not be left unpunish-
ed. Gaines, Andrews, and Crowell must be
reprimanded, or there caRbe no peace.