Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30

no, obtained all the land she claims; but they dill
/ Ter az TO the extent # The loss Most of them
hnd fault with the diagram Of the territory, which
Tue Nlu!cdsevisc Journai furnishes, and deny tina,
as much & 200 900 acies of land will be lost
/ 10 Georgia. ''-OIher Maps are published in two
OF the papers. according TO the fancy OF the Edi-
tors; but the lines too much at random TO
lead to any thing like satisfactory conclusion up
I On the sut9ect. The words in the supplemented
article, which admit OF the most doubt are these
" and provided also that if the said dividing lire
between Georgia and Alabama shall not be each
| ed by the extension ot the two lines aforesaid
The one three, the other of fifteen miles they are
10 run and terninste defined IN this supplement
al article 10 the treaty aforesaid" Blu, how does
this dividing line run9 Nvhese is the point on
the Cha'ahonchie river from which it sets out
Ias Is said 10 be The srea, hinge OF the dispute
me compact oil 1902 (between Georgia and the
u >. de-cribes this dividing line as beginning
ON the western bank of Chatahoochie River
where the same crosses the boundary line be-
tween the United States an. Spain, running thence
up the said river Chaiahoociie, and along the
western bank thereof, to the great bend thereof,
and next aboy the place ichere q cerLaii, creek
or Ttcer called Uchee, (beiug the first considera-
Ole stream on the - estern side, above the Cusse-
! ias, and CoNeta towOs,) empties into the said
Charlottesville river, thence ia a direct line 10 Me
kaJ OK on Tennessee river. Sec Now where is
/ Tie Ochee creek. One map lays down two Creeks
one speit " Uchee Creek the other Euikee;''
ooh i@lling Into the Chaiahoochie; at some dis
. lance apart from each other. Which OF these
Greeks IS the referred to? The editors differ
from each other and nothing can settle the oues-
! tons OF oouaduTy and los, but the actual run
hihS OF the lines on the spot by the Commissioners
appointed Tor The purpose. II is earnestly hoped
'na' ihey viii proceed with little delay as pos
sble.
1.-the mean time It is not difficult to see that
i In rrg. -
beginning to escape her Her Chief AIagistrat G. is
ripe tor action. The last Aliledeeyille Recorder
states, " that Governor Troup long since Informed
.he GENERAL Government that the law Of the ~ ate
founded on the Treaty OF Indian Springs would be
carried INTO effect the time limited by the
ueaty shall have expired this course is authorised
ny the acls OF the last Legislature, declaring that
iaii reliance Is and ought be placed IN the late
" 'reatJ concluded bet.s the United States for
me use OF Georgia, and the Creek Nation of
- Indians at The Indian Springs
fhe Governor conceIyes, as we understand
that both principle and duty make it imperative ON
MIN 10 carry strictly into effect the law of the Lee
5sis'ure founded on the old treaty Ii the people
should withhold from him their support, which we
canmo believe they will do, it will lie their fault
aud not his, that our rights under tina, treaty are
surrendered up.''
The di!ledgeville Journal confirms this inforrna-
ton, and says :" Under these views of the subject
will not the Governor fee himself bJuni both by
principle and duty carry stricl y into effect the
act OF ihe Legislature founded on the old treaty.
" Vow IN the case before us treaty-a higher
law than any OF the Legislature or even of
Congress, was concluded and cons;ilutionaly ratif
Ell, passing vested rights 10 third party entirely
innocent oil any fraud or corruption, or undue in
iuence pract!sed 10 obtain il. This involves pre-
cise!y the same principles with that relied on as
precedent and differs from it only in the particular,
that II IS stronger III lenfoId deg ee ''-ss The
United States Government cannot, we think. con-
Sistentiy resist this course. And as for the peonle
OF Georgia, we have too much confidence in heir
hrmness anu devotion 10 the rights and interests OF
their state, 10 suppose for a moment ihey will re-
iuse 10 Cooperate entirely and Cordially with their
Chiei Magistrate; more particularly as il is beliey-
Ell uiai should difficulties arise the ex cution OF
ms delicate and important trust, these difficulties
Wis, so lar as tie United States Government. and
or consequence tina, the stale, are concerned
m subIec for the decision OF the GIRL o,ttbori
ties OF he country"
We hope The good people of Georgia will keep
cool upon the mailer art deliberately, withou;
'ioience; and peIhPs the Legislature should once
more pass upon This state OF lie case
Mr.. Adams could scarcely get along day with
out Mr. CIay.-Mr. Clay never lorseis his faithful
! friends 1heJudiciary appointment in the Yves ern
District OF Virginia IS proof of IT, JUDGE
dorchester OF New York is another He was the
friend OF Mr.. C., while member of the n. York
Deiesauon; lie Is now the Secretary to the Para-
ma mission. The Cincinnati Gazette, which pro-
iesses 10 nave embarked " all its little political re-
Putaiion in the same bottom with this admir;a,ra-
non ailed5es that 6 the point upon which they
are Principally assaed is, that they occupv their
places IN consequence OF bargains for oiiice their
Iiehds should never recommend to them any an
POinment That would give colour TO this alleea-
uon: a"d hls same Gazette notices the appoint-
ment oil Mr. Cooley as Minister to Peru, because
he was one oil the Electors who voted for Mr.
Clay as President
The Gazette also notices in strains of % sober
sadness the appointment of J. T. Hautran. ok os
Indian Agent TO the Usage Indians {" MFR II j.
very young n:an- just from college, and unac
quainted with the Indian manners and charartar
lie has Deen preferred TO man OF age and experi-
ence, Mr. Choieiu) 's acquainted with the very
Indians whose agent he was to be- ,yby was he
so preferred! lie is step-son to a Senator in
Congress" Mr.. Thomas.)
The Albany Argus states that the Afinis,e, -
Pan ma will sail in the Lexington sloop of war,
from this city, early in June This ge ap,rel,end
TO be a mistake. The decision on the appointn,en,
was 20 long and nluriously delayed that il womb
now be at The most extreme and necessary hazard
OF ie mat men from more northern chimes should
De dispatched to Panama, and " presume therefore
they VIII not 60 tail the fall. The Lexington ma,
we CONJECTURE he seat to apprise 4ir. Anderson.
that lbs colleague, MIR Sergeant, will he o,,,,,.,
here until that ume, in order thai he NAV re,,ria,
as proceedings accordingly. IN. v mir
thus the administration gains tune al least.
ana ihey look before they leap. But, # the Soutb
American STATES are preparing 10 invade Cuba ot
10 recognize Hayii, the defeat of which ,yo objects
was "seI az me great inducements Tor the Mission