Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-11
DOME sS T1g.

arrived at Buffalo on the 23 int. from Green r.,
The Editors of the New York Ststesma, have,
eeiv ed the following interesting letter from fr;s,
giving The result Of the treaty -ms<ng expe,li,,o =,
The Indian tribes. "'
MtcKILInAcKIsAc.A Aug. Is, 1927.
To the N.'itors nj the Sta,e.,usn--
GENrLEMNN have jus, reached this rsiana
in the Henry Clay, my way from the I..,,-
ground at Bntiedes Meres and embrace ,b- mo-
ment while che il detsioed in taking in a sunr,r
of fhel 20 inform you that the objects OF the trs.t
have been accom- pshed satisfactorily 80 far a.
CARDS the original points TO be discussed Boundar;-.
have been established between the Chppeva ,,t
| Aienornine tribe. of Indsns, which win bav.
tendency TO perpetuate the peace now. and for
many years, existing between those ma ions .ph,
subjects of di-pu,e betwec9 the New York Indiun..
who hav@ emigrsted' 10 Green Bay, and rurc chased
| lands oil the Me0omines, and Vim ebayoes hara
been fully discussed, and will be repor,cd for IN. q
| nal decision of the Presiden, and the Senate TIE
| limits of The Green BY settlement are so defined
that this important pon, our frou.er il pac.t,
in condition favorable to its expansion and IN
crease.
About two thousand Indians chjeay Me,on,; s.
mes, Chiprewas, Wiunebagoes, and Ottowas yer.
present. Their conduct during the proceeain.s
was orderly, and, If we excep, the Winnrbayoe,.
20 cause was given to suspect their frienshio a.,
our government. The recent disturbance. with IN.
latter tribe. IL was possible TO Terminate non.
81 the hostile bands o that tribe teins Their
future late and their fortunes must depend uron ..
vents that will shortly ranspre. If their chiefs ana
principal men arquiesce in the demand of sov.,n
ment 10 cndsr the perpetrators of the recent -
ders Mt the Prane du Chen, and some of the lead
ers IN the attack on the keel boats this tribe will h.
restored to lis former relations with us. IF not
war OF retaliation must ensue. Hopes are entertain
ed that their chiefs and wise men w III see the moi;
c. aud necessity OF an immediate compliance Lii
| TINS just denand. But while some hope for mi;
result, others. who have been Ioig and ,n,ima,eIv
aequain'ed with the dark and ireacherous
OF this numerous tribe, for-see nothing but az,
and determined resistance; both Of our demspt.
| and of our arms.
G-n. Atkinson was as thepraire a; the last ds,.s
w'ih dispo-able force of seven hundred men. H.
was preparing boats to ascend the Ouisconsin an,
to scour the adacrn. country. Gen Brady has a,
rected corresponding movement f. ON Green R,r j
witha view 10 Cooperate with Gen. A issin.on ~
'hs Nississippi, and compel speedy issue All
! VIII be motion and c"mmo ION, loag before ,I,;s
reaches you, and you may anticipate inie.esinr
results
| IL ID deeply 10 be dep'ored that so many ,r,.
have been withdrawn from the frontier for the scbooI
OF practice and instruction at the south Tb;. CO.
ceh"auon OF our small army, at sfew points leave.
'"i'"e"'e tracts OF frontier uncovered, and at the
mercy OF the Indians. and fendency To ;,v;,s
the depreciation, of which, within q few v.,rs ., :
nave SO often hid reason TO complain /, is be,iev,
that 1t the garrisons of Chicago end Parrie d., f,hi,n
mas not been Withdrawn, to carry on this cb;me,s
cial experiment, the rec nt vents on the M,ss;s.
pi would have been prevented, and that nothine brt
re-occupaton of these important posts can in.,-
permanent tranquility.
Ihe following ineritei mpment to the pa,ro.
.'s s OF rs,nia' is from the pen OF the talented
editor of the Mississippi Statesman. II will he go
mat The prevalence of Virginia influence has ba.
naih' aihed ey The purity of Virginia piiaciDle,
we would say to our Boston spolilicai asprsn,s.
lido hkewise."-Ed. u. s. TsIeeropb.
! FiKGlNIA.-From the eventiui ho,,r in ,,l;oE
4 Jefferson nnedt he
! Independence, through I'll the vicssi,ndes of the Il
revolution, until the suspension of bos;i,is. ,b.
spirit of the Old Dominion sustained the tecJini,.
| e"e's OF the coione-;h he sword of her WASH
insion, the pen OF her Jefferson and the eIo,renc.
o. her Hcnfy, were too powerful to be resisted
| iher intrepidty In the field--their clemencv IN
victory ssg'city IN council, and political decis
! ioh ofea'tl-d an invigorsting influence and sec,r
| gu 70 Us me privileges which wenow SO peacefully
ENJOY IN all the difficulties by which we have bs.
surrounded; under the de ression of exba,,,. !, g.,
| ceS, ana In diplomatic slercaons--in eve, con-
iiicl between the Erecutipe and the peonie he
mas peen TIE v'gilant guardian of popular rights
s"e mas watched with untring assiduity our Con-
s'Hu1ona Charter, and resisted viii all he, si.,
quehce and power, the insidous attempts which
nave oeen frequently made to violate the nutitv
oil tna' sacred scroll Whatever may have beenhe,
political errors. she always boast the merit Of
eney; one has pursued straight and onward
"s"rcn IN defiance OF Intrigue. Her opposition is al
ways formidable; her al probation adds sanc,i ITO
4; any cause. "
As advocates OF the republican principles of the
sonisn school; we congratulate on selves and
our eHow cliiz@ns OF Mississippi, on the unanimi,y
WV" "och virginia esfou.es the cause of Gen J.
ne late Congressional elections oncIusiyev noint
nh OUT as the isyor,e OF tbe people-and If So.
ne must certaInly be successful at the oext eI.c
non re 10 not now presented to you as Andrew
JACKSON the enterprisng volunteer, the enIipb-
tehea Jnge, the faithful senator, and the in,repil
general out he stands in attitude by far more
imposing lie u brought forward by the peopl. q.
toe'r champion their last only resort: unon yvbos
success the preservation Of their liberties materials
ly depends.
II VIII be seen by the following extrac, Of
isuer rom the American Consul Al Rotterdam In
Low 1roup, that the services Of Germans of hon.
'-S' -"o'ieiy sDd industry, can be had ON sood
'"'7 LOT apy purposes OF agriculture, manufacturer
u internal improvement. Men OF capital might
maze 'hem useful and profitable in either of those
uePaii menis OF Industry 10 different sections of our
eouneIy' ana 'heIr manpers, habits and character
quhiJing them for free government. They and
'"er PoS's'Iy would become yslusble members Of
our community, as they have proven themselve.
In other Sales OF the Union.
Georgia Journal.
nNiTED STATES CoNsULArE2
- h0tterdau. 2lSt .9pyii, 1877
OH i mad The honor OF addressing yonr ercef-
'ehey on The I7th inst. incIosing thefe%i,h eoni.s
% 'e''eTs received from most fespectsble gems
uenan resulting IN the Kingdom of Wirsuburg.
nu expressive oil the prevailing distress raging
amongst IT'S subjects, and that in order to main,sin
tranquility, aud the internal peace oC IL.