Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-06

/ the late Senate - against them. When Ellis &
hlcLane take the place Of Reed s. Clayton at the
| next Session, that important branch of the Cow
ernment will be most decidedly opposed to their
mad measures. The next II. of r. also may be
iound against them, il il be the will of the Peo.
PIE 10 choose Representatives, who will stand By
,he country and The Constitution. LET Mr.. Frank
johnson OF X. puff of the Cabinet as much a. be
P'eases' never has this country been cursed By spch
= want OF discretion, of Statesman-like views--
word, by such gross infatuation. 49,
AZ nome, the President has threatened one of fiIo
S'a'e' Vi inc Contederacy with the military au.
'uo.ny OF me nation. Never has such madnsss
presided over our domestic affars.-Ths able and
eloquent Report of the Senate of the u. s. has
exposed, In the most conclusive mannef the mis-
cnevous policy OF MIR. Adams towards Georsia.
we cannot speak Of this Report in higher terms
than it deserves As literary composition. il ia
Ian superior to Mr.John r. Adams's Report in the
same body, on the case of John Smi'h of Ohio:
the frst Legislative Document, which gave to him
any sort OF Eclat. As state paper, il is irresst
ioie IN Its statements and conclusons-Eut. in
spite OF Mr.. Adams's threatening message on the
usorsia controversy, we do not enter, ain doubt.
but 1t will terminate without war bsyonets or
oi9odsied The Report asserts, on the AUTHORITY OF
MI. Benton, that the Indian Chiefs were Will.
ing TO " rellnQ"ish any li,,le remnant of land
within the limits of Georgia, which, on run
ing the lines Of the Treaty of Washington.
might be found TO be excluded" "A letter
from Georgia, in the last Nat. Inteilieeneer
informs, that the Little Prince intended no more bv
his late application to the President, than 10 Dro
test against the Georgia surveys. and thus riv.
him.elia claim on the u. S. for indemny lin mr..
ney) ioi the land which might be lost Let the
President only act in pursuance of the resolution
OF the Senate, and 4" continue his exertiops 10 mr.
am REIMBURSEMENT of any claim 10 these
lands, and there can be little doubt that peace will
De restored, an spite Of biz message or Gov Troup's
defiance.
Look abroad; and see the announcements 10
winch we may be reduced by the course of the
administration as to the British Colonial Trade.
instead OF settling the question BIZ law during tb.
last winter, they wished to assume the credi, OK
deciding 1t by diplomacy; they neglected to pend oue
instructions In 'ime and they rejected propositions
winch they are now willing 10 accent. No bill
has pissed the last Congress The II. of n
wished t. exempt the farmers on the Canada From
tier, aud the rich East India Mere chants from the
prnposes restrictions. The Senate were anxiou.
10 put every body on the same footing and tie
bill fell III; olsh; each House adherine 10 its own
proportions. Now IL Gomez TO this dilemma -
That we are either TO lose the benefits of the trade
except we take II by intermediate ports and double
ireish's --or Immediately push our negotiations.
and accept the best terms which we can oh,,in
The Administration are left to get themselves OUT
OF their own hobble II they alone were to suffer,
IT would be matter OF much less regret: Bur
the country is 10 suffer the indscreon of its rua
Iers.
The people viii never acquesce in an adminis-
tra'Ion which is conducted with so little of the Ia
Tents of Statesmen.
To the Edao-s or re Euoni.,,
Cumberland Courthouse, .Harch 2, 1927
GENTLEMEN lie pleased to insert the enclose
ed correspondence in YOUR paper
respectfully. Sc.
G. II. MATHEWS.