Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24

friends oil Nh A. weEe making over,l.fs. ., a.,
i'S"e, 10 'n,s enec'' mat II the latter woulJ
IN elec''ng MIR Adams. Clay shntld hr ~ .u "l
cre'Sfy OF State - and TIM, he tl,o.,sh, l,,' =
cause 70 be In g'e't danger unless he ,yo,,,..'
sen, 10 hight them with their own yyeauoo. >,
further remarked, that Adams' frien!. a. . ns
,hs', - induce the friends Of Clay 10 acssS.
10 the proposition, urging ,ha, If fsaas
jackson was elected, that Adams wo,l, n. s elsi
aueo a. Secretary OF State, and Clay be l,n w
Vi 'ne caolhet lie said that il was only ns.- -
~ that Jackaon should give an assurance. ,hs, -,
a "onid ''of beieisinsd as Secretary of St..
One oil the gentlemen TO whom this co,,s.'.'
ea,ioh was made remarked that he coul1 s.ar,
oehese 1t TO he a isctj the reply Was =. r 10y
80 oe Jdcf; and repeat IL, il ~ necesssrx e. 80,
friends OF Jackson TO fight them Nitb hi. ~ 'he
Weapons Both Of jackson's friends refus.d " -,
.o"'e' WIN MIN on the snhjeo,; they said ,hss
were determined TO iest the Generals can.s -, ny
ground of principle, that they " oud rn.k -. VI
misses give no piedges-and tina, .hey did ma, -.
neve that Jackson had disclosed or would di.e,aSI
nis Interior views In relation to the foru.,;r
' eNo'ne'' IN The event OF his election. The esr
"enian .he" Gated on General Jackson himssif.
ana heid such language as to induce the c.,
10 reply zen Mr.. Clay and his f,,e,,5. ~.
s0O"e' MGn attain the Presidential cba;r ~.
-" So" or Garter, to0uid see tn, eo,,b -
ana reee.oe them, and myself ,una tb., Je.
nns we osiieve TO be, systematically, the ex-
pesTioh used. a lew days after this conv.rs,,io,
MIR. Clay publicly announced his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
support Mr.. Adams. "
Inc above appeared in May 1925 WIN wa.
NOT noise made about it thep2 Tbs Co.
pfessons exist now among the same ind;y;d,"i.
VINO men made this statement Tie ansm~e
zen >, as To he hairs of his head corresnonSs
w, NJ" MT bachanan's statement, ia substance
ne remark sinking the nation" rather than en-.
tsTing into corrupt bargain was mad. !, - Va
" another time" Take this subiest all ,os1.I'I a.
IL Is one that Involves the honor of The e.,;".
fu' all expenditures aside and let the ,,n,h -.
k"own - Eds Eng. N'A 'e
MACON, (GEo.) Aug.7.
Creek indians.-CJlonel Brea,ly and %.
dian Deputation, appointed 10 ex, lore ,bs In,
"es' Oh the kansas, Tor the purpose of 6rin
upon suitable place for the emirrstine n,,,y 20
locale themselves, having returned the em,rs,;n,
parry were notified 10 meet the depuiaton on the
C' 'n 'uiy, al 'he Fails OF Charlottesville Col
CIo"eii, Agent OF the Creek Nation. had c.ueJ
National Council on The same day To he bsId :. -
Wowoka. Upon the arrival Of Col. r. =, f.,
Mitchell, no arrangement took place betv &c, IL
agents; the meeting of the emigrstng party Al IN.
Falls was suspended; and they were reouss,.d ~
attend the National Council, in order tina, the NJ
puaon should make report to them so g.
related TO description of the couatry and ,h
manner in which they were received by Tho Ch.'n'
kee and Usage Indians.
:. Accordingly the Mcintosh party attended thu
National Council, on the FIRST instant, when A.
beka Tusiennussee, chief Of the Deputaton. "a
dressed the Council, aud gave clear and Iucid
description oil the local situation of the countrv
describing The water courses, quality of land. va
rlety OF game, and pointing out TO them the yerv
ga advantages tha' country possessed over the
Creek nation His communication was confirm
ed by several Indians (not OF the Mcintosh emi.
grating psTiy.) They stated that he spoke the
Truth: they had been through that country manv
years since. The address of Arbeka had con-ide,
tsoie weisn', ana there Is al present doubt but
that considerable body will emigrate
The Little Prince addressed the deputs.ion. az.
pressed himself In very friendly manner; said lie
wished 10 part friendly, and that those of the Me.
ih'osh party that did not think proper to emerate.
shouig remain and be protected The Mad Tiger.
ana other chiefs, spoke In he same lriendly manos,
Ohiiiy Mcintosh replied TO them, in a. very eIo-
quent speech The McIniosh party then shook
h'nus WIN the head men of the Nation and then
ed to meet at the Falls of the Chatalloocbie
on The 4h inst TO organize their council and In
niaAe suen afIang ements as may be necessary pre-
Flous 10 Their emigration, and 10 receive The
Official report OF the deputation, as well az 10
IeeeiVe The enblems OF friendship sent 10 Them bv
The Cherokee and Usage Indians
L he national council was uncommonly numerous
1900" Isl" OdHCeS. - he Illinois lntelIigenS
cer' oil The 18Th uit. says: 90 We have been inform
ed by Two gentlemen direct from ST. Louis. that
uie Nlhers on ever river had all returned 10 their
uiSgngs; that the alarm had subsided-and that bu ,
S'hess oil every description had assumed It's former
appearance. Gov. Cass has returned to Green
bay again 10 meet the Indians ia lreaty: and il ia
Understood that the Winnebago, who were gun
posed to be hostile, have gone to the treaty o.
Ufeen Bay. We further learn that no other hos
Tile acts have been committed by The Indians ex-
cePt the attack made on the boat which is said
TO nave originated from some difference arising be.
tween the Indians and the traders in relation TO
the price OF some furs''
Inc Missouri Republican, of the 10Th ult sia,es
'hat y" lie boats employed TO transpor; the troops
under the command of General Atkinson, des-
ned TO protect citizens on the Upper Mississippi
P' against the depredaiions OF the Indans bad re.
turned, being unable o proceed higher than the
lirst rapids. The ttoops were to proceed thence
Id Keel boats Gov. Edwards, of Illinois, in .
general order, has directed that portion of the
n'iI'a he hed IN readiness to proceed az anst the ,
INDIANS should !. become necessary.
ETtTGct Of letter from a gentleman at pres
sen! on a tour through Kentucky and Ohio.
LEXINGTON, (Ky.) July 24'b, 1927.
Dear Sn-ln my letter of Saturday night, I
mentioned storm then falling with the hope that
IT might cool the air, little imagining at the time,
that 1t would prove one Of the most destructive
storms ever experienced in this part of the country.
1t commenced raging about eight o'clock p. NJ.
and continued I'LL or ia the morning, when tbs
water In perfect rivers th ouyh The streeta The