Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-03

half of the PEOPLE Of the first Congressional district
against the heads oi departments neelectng the dr-
ties OF their stations, and raversing the United
States in elec'oneerng tours 10 retain The present
administration IN power, and thus emitting Civ,
the necessary instructions to our ministers abroad
by which means, the whole Colonial trade has been
lost 10 the country.
Resolved, That this meeting deeply sympa'his,
with the farmer residing upon and near the Susaue-
hanna river, which WASHES great number OF tn,
count "a al this state in consequence of their having
to store their -four, pork s. other articles of produce
in the city OF Blltimore the Merchants OF that place
not being able 10 ship il TO the Yves, Indies Fl ON
the interruption of the Colonial trade arising from
the careless and indiscreet administration of the
! government by Messrs. Adams and Clay.
Resolved, Therefore, That il is expeiient that
the in power should retire, at leas, for shor,
time TO private life seeing that after their much
talked OF experience, they incompetent TO the
.rus committed to them /; and that Gen. A lack /.
son, the candidate of PeDnsylvania, the friend of
the tariff the who sheers his own fleece and
wears II, and who remains at home, conienting
himself with that popularity whic:, .foi,o,cs, not
Mat which is rtu, after be called 10 preside over
the liberties of free people.
! Resolved, That General Andrew Jackson in vo-
ting in his capacity Of Senator OF the u States for
the State OF Tennessee as early as 1.9S, against
,he oa'ous, tyrann'eef o''d oppressive g Alien
Law enacted under the reign of terror Of the ell
der and soPI oried by tie younger Adams, prov ed
himself genuine democrat, and sincere friend OF
civil liberty, at time when to assert the rights of
Inc people was work peril, subieciing the pato
iioi TO denunc'aion and prescription: and exhibit
'ed at this early day, the same steady devotion d,
| principle that has marked his public course from
| that time forward
Resolred, That Judge King, James Ronsldsop,
John Thomson, Esq Major Robert Cooper. and
dohn Keeie, be a committee of correspondence for
the dstrct and ha, they be authorised and recucs-
md rtr
voters of the district explanatory of the principles
upon which the slsction OF Cen jackson TO the
presidency is advocated.
Resolved, That we approve OF The Convention
to be held on S'h of January next at HAMS
onrg, 10 nominate president of the u States
Ing be published.
GEORGE MORTON. Chairman.
Aooert Cooper and John Keefe, cries
We md the following intelligence relative to the
sifposi'ion manifested by the Creek Indians ia The
Macon Messenger of the 9Th inst. Nothing in an
au'hentIc shape, has, yet been received in this
pace on the subject. Thus il appears there is
sun likelihood that all the i'll effects arising
nom an unjust opposition TO the old Treaty., are
not y ct surmounted.
by gentleman direct from the new counties in
this state, where he had been informed on the
SUBJECT, we learn, that there yet prevails rebel
nous spirit among the Indians, w no are DEF ermjpeJ
not to surrender the land beyond what il called the
new treaty line-That they decline any further
negotiation Tor the land embraced by the old and
MOI by The new treaty and that the money ap-
proprlated by Government for them, is refused 20
De received. In consequence of these UNEXPECTED
proceedings, ne learn, that Mr.. CroweIl has. or
VIII Immediately proceed 10 Washington 10 make
iull representation of the case II is also stated
10 us, that the Cherokee Chief, Ridge, IL in the
Creek Nation encouraging the views which have
been manifested by the Creeks Mr.. Grove ell i
said TO have expressed to the Indians the nrorrie
ty OF their conduct. and warned them of the CON
sequences We have heard of no obstacles 10 emil
grants TO this, or any other part of the new coun
''es, from the Indians .STlledgeviAie Rec.
We find in che Savannah papers, which is sph-
joined, copy of The letter of resignation of Mr..
Hsoer.ham, u S. Attorney for the District Of
Georgia No proceedings have been instituted. as
thr eaened by Mr.. Adams, against the Surveyors.
Tor the want of evidence whereon 10 base war
rant OF arrest. Col Crowell was formally snnIieI
TO long since for il. but he has not furnished title
OF evidence, or even replied the application for
II. The Republican says that " the worthy gen.
'leman who IS The successor of Mr. Eabershsm.
never applied for the Office, though frequently
urged to do 80. IT is also unierstoo I'd that no MEM
Der OF The Bar would apply for it, as long as il
was believed that the President intended TO carry
his threatening Message into effect against the
State OF Georgia.