Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-09

denee il appeared, at least to me, that the case
amounted certainly TO no more than manslaughter,
under highly. migatory circumstances, and the
House, it would appear, Were oil the same opinion'
for the pardon carried by majority OF hr-
tn t,po Another case that of Hugh Gallagher
convicted for the murder of Major Morgan, near
Macon is made the order OF the day for this day; the
ground of application for clemency in this case,
understand is insani,y-a third case Is pending In
Senate in which both of the above bills originated
In tn. Senate, yesterday, the following resou-
iions were rdSd and adopted:
" Resolved, That the committee on the state oil
the Republic be instructed to enquire into the ex
pediency OF framing complaint to the House oil
Repres entatives Of the United States against
the President for not removing Colonel John
Crowe, The Agent for the Nation, he having
been SO often solicited 10 do by the Legislature
of The State.
and be i, further Resolved, That the same
committee be instructed to enquire into the expe>
diency of framing a complaint TO the House OF
Representatives of the United States against the
President for not arresting and trying Generai
Gaines, for the repeated insults offered TO the au-
,horiiies OF Georgia, although the President adj
United the insults to have been offered by General
Gaines"
4 resolution has been read,in the somebody, au-
thorizing the Governor TO deliver to VIM. Bowen
ali the Africans row in the custody and control oil
the State, and TO be caused to be paid to the SD
William Bowen whatever sum of money remains
unexpended of the proceeds OF the Africans here
,ofore sold by the State.
The join, Judiciary Committee TO whom was
referred the correspondence OF the Governor with
the General Government relative to the boundary
line between Georgia and FLORIDA, reported III ia
vor Of the course proposed and agreed TO De-
tween the Governor and President, and recommend
that tbs Governor appoint a commissioner to ap.
2oint commissioner 10 attend on the part OF
Georgia, for the purpose OF running the line the
first Monday in December next, or any other day
that shall be agreed on.
On the 18th of November, Governor Troup
sent message TO the legislature OF Georgia, COM
municating the progress which Joseph Y. Bevan,
appointed hi=ioriographer, has made in the
development of the history of the STATE. The
British government, the request of our minister,
has opened To the researches of Georgia the Office
of the board of trade and plantations in London,
which is The depository OF valuable materials,
necessary to the illustration OF early history
the settlement of the country; its political char
ges 10 the era of the revolution; and the events
Of the revolution itself Mr. Bevan is then re-
commended fit person 10 nil the agency
which the legislature is invited o send to Grea,
= itain 10 investigate these documents.
EULOGIl,S. -Me>srs. ID. H. Robinson s. Co.
anu Norton y Russell, will issue Tom the press
on "Wednesday next, volume OF select Eu,ogie-,
delivered in various parts OF the country and by
eininen. men, on the decrease of the late venerable
Ex-Presdents In order to incorporate the beau
tiiul address of Mr.. Writ into the volume, it has
been delayed until the present time.
The work contains 426 pages vo printed on
good paper. 1t comprises the best and ables,
productions OF some Of the most distinguished A.
merican scholars, and is such work as patriots
and gentlemen OF literary taste would wish to place
in their libraries. Hartford Times.