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

l5S, noes l9. 3rd Resolution, ayes 1872. noes "a
MIR. Eppes offered further resolution reuue-,
ing ihe Governor to open 4 correspo ndence viii
the Executive of each OF the States, entertainin;
similar views upon the subjects embraced in IN,
| said preamble and resolutions, and request tn.
| cooperation Of such states in such measures mo
! In violation OF the Constitution OF the u States.
as vii most efctually tend avert the evils ans
remove the Cause of complaint Ito be laid befur.
the General Assembly at its next session AN.
that copy Of the said preamble aid resolutions b,
transmitted to the legislatures Of each of the state.
| Tor their concurrence.
| Mr.. K thought this resolution necessary "a
give efficiency 10 the others
JNr. Nc Infancy moved to amend the resolu.
non by striking the words entertaining SINH
| lar views SC.
! He thought the Governor would have some
difficulty in ascer,aining what states thought " i,b
I. US. He believed there none that did 81,
| N|. Mason OF f., moved TO lay the resolution
ON the table, not because he though, there was no
stale who thought with Virgaa bu, because he
did no; wish to make any discrimination ong the
states, and desired the resolution 10 be put into
! more general form.
| Gen. Taylor said he to ask for information.
| Mr. EpPes then Withdrew his resolution
| MIR. May said that as the resolutions would go
10 the other states whether directed TO be sent or
! not, he begged leave,o offer The following as an
addit onal resolution:
Resoired farther, that while these opinions are
entertained in relation 10 the exercise of the
! powers Aforesaid, The General Assembly and the
people OF this State, will all times support the
administration OF he General Government in en-
forcing proper execution Of its constitutional
laws, aud causing the faithful Observance and
tuliltnent oftbe Treaties of the u. S cons,i,u-
tionally formed.
Some conversation then took place between
Gen 1dyt0r and the Ch'ir' AMI Mr.. Eppes, a, to
point OF orier In Mr.. Eppe-, Withdrawing his re
solution. when
Mr.. Pollard OF King William, called for the
PTert0us question:. The call / ing su-taine.i II
took from before The House every proposilion
10 amend; and the question recurring on the adop
ton oil the preamble, it was adopted Wi bout d-
vision.
| -Hr. -Eny then renewed the motion 10 adopt
his resolutions and .nr. .Nason of King & Queen
moved to adjourn, and the House adjourned.
! we shall, IN our next, give General Taylor's
substitute, the ayes and on it, and on the seve
raj resolutions adopted. The debate on ,hi. in err
estins subject, We expect DE BILE TO lay before
, our readers hereafter
The friends Of STATE Rights have many circum-
-tances 10 stimulate their eXsTtion- The n-idious
attempts OF the Coalition 20 seduce, or as Governor
Tyler termed i, in his Message, TO bri5e the peo-
pie, begin TO be seen through The alarming cha
rsc'er of the power which they would exert for the
promotion OF. Internal Improvement; the vast
treasures which they would expend, if the Revenue
were not curtaled by ihcir injudicious Tariff are
now more Clearly developed. Mr.. Dicker>on has
| stated these truths in his speech TO the u. s. Sc.
nate with great perspicui'y He has also shown
how mach better the can make such inn
provements ,san the United States, how much
cheaper and how much better executed, aye the
roads AMI canals under The authority Of the
States; And re has illustrated the position very
Clearly, by a comparison OF the Cumberland Road
with the Grand Canal OF New York II will not
be long before these Truths will make their way
10 the people aud the dangerous consequences OF
power, involving exten; of patronage and
expenditure, which never dieamed OF by the
fathers OF the Cons i,u'ion
~ signs OF these iimte, point with pleasure
TO The resolutions OF the Legislature of Alabama
proposed by Native OF this Safe, and SC CON
Ple'eiy In concurrence with its principles We
joint To the manly language of Mr.. Van Buren,, in
MS re-accepance of the Office of Senaior- and to
The able and powerful speech of en- Smyth in
| the House OF Delegates, in The defence of the
true principles OF the Constitution and we poin,
TO the triumphant adoption of Mr. CHESS Reso-
iuiions in the House OF Delegates, yesterday. we
ha / this measure fresh evidence nf the con
sistercy and firnness with which Virginia upholds
| me principles Of the Constitution. All that is
wanting il, trmness and discretion united With
The notorious Ninan Edwards has addressed
seveFa! communications to the Legislature os Il
linois, in which he prefers charges agains; the
former President aud three OF the former Directors
OF the Branch Bank at EiwardsYile and the
Cashier of the State Bank OF Illinois He charges
the Directors with having made loans 10 individuals
upon insufficient security; and with their having
extended loans 10 themselves beyond the limits
assigned By the Charter; with having received GER
tain forged notes for discount; with having omitted
10 make the proper efforts TO bring the offenders to
mefited punishment; and with having nade loans
Tor. the purpose Of establishing a press TO pro-
| mote the introduction Of slavery into Illinois In
their replication the President and Directors. are
not contents6 with jus'ifyinS themselves but car
ry the 'vrr into The eneuy's country. They charge
Gov Edwards with the indulgence of a " malir-
nant spirit OF revenge, which must have been
ranking at The heart OF that nan who could SO far
compromit the dignity of the highest civil station
IN the State, az 10 ins,gate Legislative Enquiry
| INTO the ownership Of newspaper The Cashier
4 OF the Bank OF Illinois, whom he charges with
Withholding Documents essential 10 a correc, elu-
citation OF the conduct of the Bank recrimina,e.
on his E1cel!ency with little asperity al
leses that the charges made agains' him 'yvoud be
I found TO eDanaie from base, malignant de,ernj-
nation On the part OF the Governor, to PROSTATE
every individual who has dared 10 oppose bis g.
lection to the Office OF Chief Magistrate The
whole subject Of these slercs,ions has been refer
red to select Committee, with powers to send for
persons and papers. Bus judging from the pas, ,
with all the "experience which he has had in the
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