Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-04-10

public as candidate In opposition Of Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr., Clay.''
The writer in,ima,es, in a previous par, OF the
article. thai Mr.. Clay will be the candidate tor The
Vice Presidency. For this animation, we presur
no other authority exists 'han report mcclure
albany -arSns
The attempt TO form what IS Gale Legisls-
tive Jackson Caucus at Harrisburg, seems 10 la
mise arried. virtually Only thir,y-fvs aeirbers
o! the legislature attended. Ii is Observed, how
| ever, by prominent advocate If General Jack
son, IN The legislature that he AMI Others Of the
same side c: not appear at the Caucus, because
they were OF opinion that eli her the nomination OF
their candidate ought to be left to convection
OF delegate from the several counties of the com
mon eal;h. or the election TO the People, without
any formal nomination. Nat Ga-
! Mr.. Clay and Gen. Jockson.--Ths reader will
no doubt remember the report curren; soon after
the las, Presidential election, and more recently
revived. :ha the friends OF Clay had proposed,
certain condi ions, TO the friends OF Gen. Jarkson,
| to vote for him, (the Generally whereby his cleo
ton would have been ensured; and that their pro-
position Indignantly rejected. The report
was con,radcted by The National Journal, and
perhaps by other papers more worthy If belief
Surprising hat j, nigh, have originated in mscon-
cep ion, or been fab caisd by some of those
principled politicians who will be found in the
ranks Of every party, we did not give much credit %
IL. Bat the following extract from a letter nav in
our possession received by gentleman in this
town from highly respectable Virginan pre-
sent on visit 10 Tennesree, puts the matter be-
ond doubt. The letter. is dated
Tennessee, at Nashuilie, Sth yMdrch. 1927
II have just returned from General JscksoD's
found crowd Of company with him: seven
Virsnians we're If the number. He gave me a
most friendly reception, aud urged TO stay
sHme days iong"r with him. lie told me his morn
ins, before all his company. in reply to que.-
ton pu' 20 hun concerning the election of c.
Adams 10 the Presidency, that Mr. Elsys friends
made proposition 10 his friends ,ha if they
would promise for him. not 10 put Mr. Adams
into the seat OF Secretary of State Clay and his
friends would III one hour, make him, Jacksoe,
the President He'mos, Indignantly rejected the
proposition, and declared he would not compfo-
mil hiU.sef; and unless most openly and furry
made the President by Congress he would never
receive it. He declared hat he said TO them, he
would see the whole earth sink undes him, before
he would bargain or Intrigue for it,
The election of Mr. Adams, ithe very man
whom The frierds of Mr. Clay considered unworthy
of the Office OF Secretary oil State. was the conse.
quence of this honest AID open declaration.' The
fact that the friends OF Mr.. Clay made such pro-
posal to The friends OF Gen. Jackson, isav not
warrant The conclusion that similar one was
made 10 AIr Adams, and net with more favora-
bic reception; but the people will judge for them
selves. Fayetteville Observer
SAVANNAH, March Sic Gen Bernard and
Captain pou+sin, of the u S. Engineer Depart.
men, arrived in this ci;y last evening from Charles
ton and took lodgings At tho Cry Eotel-W I'M
dersianl that they '. leave town for ST. Angus
tine a. soon they obtain a conveyance
MoNreonIERY, A Msrch IS Col David
Brea'le?, h= Commis. appointed by the
Goyernmen, TO conGuct the deputation sent by
the eniigra,ins patty of the Creek Nation nf In
dams 10 explore the country vest of the Missis~
sippi, with view TO their settlement, departe ed
from tins place few days since on the sieam-
, boat Fort Adams
The route will be hence TO Mobile thence to
New Orleans, up the Mississippi and the Red Ri
, yer, To he place destined for their landing We
should mol omit 20 mention, that this voyage will
| probably be accomplished in as many days. as,
ten years ago. IT could have beer in the same
number OF months. Col B'esr!ey gave he wri
ter OF this article to understand that he entertained
the most fijiering and confident hopes ,hai the
Object OF his expedition would ne accom-, plished
L heir return viii be a. SPECIFY CIRCUMSTANCE
wall allow; and little doubt can be entertain ed
that when the report of the delegates i rscei. ed
Il large body or the Creeks Will be willing TO en-
grs's Immediately, An intelligent friend who is
well acquainted with Indian aff.rs, says that
starvation is staring them 1T Tie tace- that there
never was favorable time Tor Government
to garry their nteotions INTO effect and that,
IN iacl, treaty for the balance OF their lands,
would not, at present, meet with much oppo.I-
lion.
Col. Brearley has furnished the delegates with
excellent fhes blankets. and oIher necess. ry ar
tices FOR ,her journey.
The Macon Messenger Of the 20;h INST. sta Is
that a man by the name OF Hory rripie.i, in
npany with his brother, Ftom.s rrp!ett, the
Sub Indian Agent, and gang of white men, ne
6 oes md indians made sttack opon the pre-
misses Of MI. SoweIl Voolfolk, (lae from Augn.-
ta,> In Nc scogee county, on The Ilth in4l. auc
barnei all the buildings seven IN NUMBER conpis-
ing oue Of the be,l settlement. The properly Of
The Safe in be newly acquired territory; ,hs. du-
ring this Outrage, tie TTpleus frequently deelar-
| ed !neir intention oklI mir. Voolfolk, asd's@ve-
fsl times cooked end ieveiled their guns at him,
and that ibe cause Of il ws- thst be osd publicly
rented property from the States Agent contrary
20 their wishes
augusta (Go) Chronicle, .Narch %
! To Farmers and Country .Eerchants
fttHk snbscIihsi ere ewing iiO New York aud
| ~ Baltimore ana olsf iof saie,
Il ~. .A..u r..