Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-08

Of K. was yeas 50, nays So in the Senate, yeas
~, nays 81. Thus there not being constitutional
majority IN the Senate, the resolution was lost
Inc several resolutions passed, protesting
against the extension of the Tariff, against the
power OF the General Government over Internal
Improvement, and also against the power 10 pro-
mote African Colonizetion; and also IL resolution
against the Kate proceedings of the Cherokee In
dams, in framing constitution for their nation
and. preparing 10 establish government indepen-
dent OF Georgia, inconsistent with the rights of
said State, and therefore not recognized by this
government, and ought 10 be decidedly discounte-
nanced by the General Government" ~ ario,ls
resolutions about the Presidential Election were
agitated by the two Houses; but we have not vet
aScertained the whole result. a resolution was
adopted by the House of Representatives. concur
ring in the nomination. by the last Legislatures of
Gen. jackson as President, and attaching TO this
resolution recommendation Of IPn,. II Cra,c-
ford as pice President; but it was not concurrcd
in by the Senate. That branch of the Legislature
10 the following resolution ayes % noes %:
= W hereas, IL Is the wish of q large maority of the
people of this State, that ZEN I:RAL ANDREW
JACKSON, should be The next President in pre-
ference 20 any other pergon: and yylcreas il an
pears that some efforts are made 10 start third
candidate for the Presidency it therefore Re
sored, by the Senate and House of Representatives
Of the State OF Georgia in General Assembly met,
that all attempts to get up third candidate will be
viewed by them with disapprobation, and as evil
dencng disposition again 10 defeat the wishes Of
the people By throwing the election into the II. of
Representatives. and be ii further Resolved That
We will advance by all honorable means the cleo
ticn Of General Jackson, ana think Of no other
person as long as he shall be blessed with bis usual
bodily and mental energies We arc not inform
cd whether this resolution met the concurrence of
the Iiousc.-Thc following note from General
Floyd, member of Congress from Georgia, is TO the
point:
WAsHINaroN, Jan. 3D., 1928.
Editors Of the Telegraph:
Gentlemen: | arm authorized TO say, that Mr..
n. il rtyill h..
mated by the Legislature OF Georgia, rs candidate
for the Vice Presidency of the United States.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN FLOYD, Of Geo.
IL appears from the Augusta Chronicle, that when
Mr.. Anderson called up his resolution in the Senate
disappearing the plan of bringing forward a third
candidate, 4 friend of MIR. Crawford offered as
substitute the resolution from the House confirming
the nomination OF Gen jackson President and
recommending Elr. Crawford Vice President;
but the previous question bsng called for, it was
sustained by a vote of ~ TO % in favor of MIR
Anderson's resolutions; thus substantially rejecting.
the resolution of the House.
The following paragraph is from the last Peters
burg Old Dominion:''
6 The Vice PreSsidency--Two Electoral Tie
kets have been started in Gcorgia one bv the
friends of Col Troup, the other by his opponents
Both parties are in favor of Gen Jackson for the
Presidency, but they differ about the V. PreSiden
cy. The friends of Gov. Troup have named Mr.
Crawford as their candidate for this Office; the
other party viii support Mr.. Calhoun
hentuchy.-A bill is introduced into the Senate
by Mr.. Pope, from the Committee of Courts of
Justice, prohibiting the importation of slaves from
other States by any persons exceut emigrants nov-
ing into the State.-Resolutions are before the Lee
gisature, to sanction the power of the General Go
vernment to encourage Manufactures aud make
Internal Improvements. MIR Pope has also SUBJ
United the following resolution:
Whereas the present Tariff of the U States is
unequal, and does not afford to the manufacturing
and agricultural industry of the Western States,
that protection and encouragement which has been
granted to the people of the Eastern States
Therefore resolved, by the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, That the Sena-
tors and Representatives of this State in Congress-
be requested to propose and insist upon such addi-
tion;l duties, upon foreign hemp spirits, nolasses
wool and iron, as will insure adequate protection
30 domestic hemp, spirits, wool and IRON the great
staples of the West"
Resolutions have been introduced into the House
of Representatives, declaring that the Constitution
of the United States Dug htto be so amended as 10
give the election OF President 10 the Peoples and
render him ineligible after the first four years-A
proposition has been made by the friends Of the
Administration 10 adopt General Ticket Law
The Adams Convention in Kentucky consisted OF
207 members Some discussion took place in the
Convention upon the eXpediency of nominating
q candidate for the Vice Presidency; but the prc-
vailing sentiment appeared 10 be, that il was NOT
eXpedient for ibis convention 10 make a nomuation
and the convention, trusting that the electors nom
mated, will vote for that candidate who shall be
most acceptable 10 Che friends of the present Nd
ministration throughout the Union, declined acting
On that subject"
Missouri The friends of General Jackson
(says the Lou. Adv) held Il meeting in St Louis
on the 26th ult. VIM. Carr Lane was called 20 the
Chair and Messrs James Evans and VIM. McGun-
iegle appointed Secretaries. Resolutions
were adopted in favor of the election OF General
Jackson and MIR. Calhoun; and Colonel Henry
Watson, Mai Benz. O'Fallon Dr. Samuel Gill
John l.. Sutton, Wn. Carr Lane and George w
Kerr, appointed 10 attend the Jackson Con-
yention at the seat of Government of Missouri on
the Sih of January next
The friends of Gen. jackson in Missouri Ind-
ana, Illinois and Louisiana, will soon convince the
people OF other States that they insensible
oil the magnitude of the principles involved in the
approaching contest, and that Gen. Jackson is des-
tined TO receive the undivided support Of the Yves
tern States."
Hantfaclores.--The Wheeling Gazette Of the
29ih presents 4 sketch Of the various Manufacto-
ries in that town and its vicinity The first upon
the lis. is the Tthcchng misunderstanding Gonna j.
ma; who have established Foundry 80 feet by
90, in which every species Of castings is made in
the best manner; and a Machine or Workshop.
100 feet by 40, in which FIRST rate Steam .iie
Of 30 horse power, well calculated for boring and
turning heavy cannon cylinders, shafts for engines
aud every description Of machinery for cotton and
wooden manufactures. Ii consumes 200 tons Of
pig and bar iron annually, is competent 10 finish a
s.eain-engnc Of 100 horse power in or weeks.
and has hand steam Daine5 for boats.
mills and manufactures The Phg7ir F0uitdyy
makes from so 20 70 tons of castings ANNUALLY; for
which the owner readily finds sale at from 3 90
9 IL cents per H. The Union Foundry makes
from 100 20 150 tons Of castings. The JVhecLle
Bretcery makes 2250 barrels OF prime beer and
porter annually, and consumes about 5000 bushels
OF barley, and 70UO lbs hops; capital invested