Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05

Of improvement too rspd-his population vigorous
the Indian ritory too essential to hi. w1nt,hs
demands too irresistible, TO he stsd by the power
weakness of the Indian tribes. Conf cts are inevita
lie between two classes OF people hus differently III;
ua:ed-tbe one entitled TO The jurisdiction, AID the
oth~r 10 the usu'ruct OF The soil.
Is il wise for the friend of the ndi,n Tribes resist
this inevitable allotment Of things? They must submit
to the laws OF the States, they retire. If they
submit If they quietly permit the laws 20 take effect upon
their territory then, indeed, their phlanhropc friends
win have employment for their sympathies.
They may sickle for the right OF the Indian 10 the land;
but 10 up other pretensons, deny the right of the
State gov rnments to jurisdiction within their bor
derso preach up non emigration, and then resistance
to the laws is to bring down ruin upon their heads
DO not already perceive the effects OF this misguid
ed ntcrpotion among the Greeks and the Chcrokecs
The Mail of the u States ha' been stoppedscvcral of
the white families have been driven from hc houses in
thi. cold s. Indictment Of the ycar-And one OF the
agents of the u S. has been NAL and robbed The
last have from tha quarter, the follow
ing and they show how unpleasant relation prevails
between he white alen and their neighbours Such
state OF things cannot continne-and the misguided
friends of the Indians, are only involving thSn in addi
tional endorsements
"MoNrooMERY (ALABAMA,) Frb. 10 The ,rro 9
ri cavalry under the command OF Cap aims Abr'corb,-
aud II nry, and The company Of volunteer. urd.r Col
John F'esman. who went in aid of the Sheriff.
rest the Indian chef Tu-kina, proceeded Mr.. Trip
let's miles beyond Lins Creek and not indiry
him, encampsd for the rsht. ing saii.artor " con-
vinced 'hstha Line Greek, they the nex mora
ing returned. and when within two niles OF III lice.
an express met tnefn win an assurance that Tusl.
ma would surrender himself to the civil au,ho,i'y
| IL The 'roops were disch"rged. Having the
day previous written to tho Sheriff. with a rro.
mise 10 srrrcrder himself mp AZ Line Creek and fill
ing 10 DO Sc, the Sheriff, with the advice of the
whole company, refused TO discharg" the military not
believing hn IN. character OF his Office would be
tanned. by suffer ing himself TO be deceived and II IN g,
with hy this savage. He. however, suiT.red ihcn
exercise lher discretion, and in the evening nearly
the whole OF the company returned. Tnskna has not
vet been ,aken but AMI he has procc eded 10
shall f,l
NJ % III" officer commanding the u. s 'roops station ID
there ThA, he will BE- taken there il no oub he energy
displayed already by the Sh riff i'll no he relaxed AID
| hat the decisive rourse pursued by the Sheriff, will
have mnst b ref ";al feet in inducing the riuisra-
ton Of iha tribe, an of e'irainng them, while hey 10
remain, whin proper bounds. we have question. -
IL will convince them iht hey II We % ,uccomb Ia
our laws, and hat il they remain new laws and
new mariners will be given them. a general pan
lie pervaded the Indians a. the troops advanced;
every hut and shelter was Abandoned. and TO- an
| Indian b. seen. We rudcrstan !, Tor 20 mil .
above they bad quit The road The chief have deter
minel not 10 support Tuskna in biz conduct. 60 tha,
hi only liernaiivc il cud or euain non rom.
diibus in s,cawpJ." Journal.
Amir srrious disturbance than the stopping OF lin.
stage by Tukina, hiss taken p'acp in tha part of the
Cr-.k ,tion attached TO the Couatv OF Shelby The
keeper OF the public property, in that part OF the pa
ton, which consisted OF cii le ann. and ammunition
WA lev DAYS since, attacked by the lniilns, .ni
after being whipped aud lied for time WA rnvr
from the nation. Another white was alec beat.
en- very severely, not, however, without his stab
bling an Inlan am killing soaaw-Tb. Indian.
hAvs takea 'rnssesson OF the property Tn. whale
RPgusufof Sslsy cnnnty HIS hecn ordered out con.
ss:ing OF 900 men, who 10 have crossed into tie
nation on the l7,h 10 rescue the property. 1t said
| tigh' is more Ih,n probable" TH
The more calm and enlightened citizens of the IT, S
fully alive to the mischels which await the Indians
The memorials of the L,dics are met by solid arguments
We have seen the following paragraph in the N Y
Evening Post with pleasure:
| "Bdptii .McR,0riai-We have received III. Memo.
rial OF The Board of Managers OF the New York Bap
lis, Mis,ionary Society, the suhi"c, of Colouxins
1.-THE Indians addressed u ho:h Homes of Congress
II il signed by Archibald Maclay, rs prcsilrn, an,
| Spencer Fl. Gene, Secretary The Momo'ialsts deem
~ dep0re the present ronlton Of tie Aborigines q
omr counuyas mi. erAb- all dependent race o lu
man beings, and state their pa history as but
OF su~ring' AMI of crm the experience oil csnturie
conclnsvey rever, that their ,o,a ex'ermn -,n ma,
ee enly anticipated, nni-ss change OF polio,
towards them be speedily alop ell, by the Governme ri
OF the United Siate'. They say they have examine,
win peculiar pleasure, the plan for colo zn: ani To-
eating them in district Of country of the Rock,
NoIrts'n and pray Congress to preserve and max,
such provisions, and employ such as shall secuI,
The humane ohi-ct so much d. sired"
We hope that Congress will deal with the utmost lib
erality By the Indian TibesIet them make the mos
generous appropriations, to pay for their Improvement
and to assist them in their settlements. Let ool
clothes, agricultural implements, every thing nccessar,
TO their comfort and quetness, be distributed amen.
them. There should be stint in this matter We arr
rich enough TO pay for alland when the ha pincss O
the emgrant Indians is concerned and our national re
pation Is at stake, should not hesitate TO make h
most liberal appropriation If the red men are TO Civ,
up to us the homes of their infancy, and The bones O
their fathers, we should satisfy all their wants; W,
should soo'he their wounded spirits, to the uermos
Vest India Irdde.--I is much easier 70 avoid IN r
ror, than repair lis consequences Mr. Adams.Iia,
III hi' power TO keep open he Wet India ports p
Hs, and thus procure direct for o,Ir tr as,u
ana lumber IN that quartrr--But his diplomacy lo.
10 We, what we shall fnI it very difficult to recover
New intcress were NJ onse creae in The British Pos
sessions to he North az us-snd IL turn cat H.
me Capitalists and As'iculturi-ts OF Canada New
brunswick a3d Nova s coa, plead their vc7,e in.c
participation OF tho Wc.t.irGi, Trade. Mr. McTar,
Il spaing eii1rt whic!. ~ien. zeal grea, ugenuj,
ana an honest 'pi;ii OF negotiation, are competent
achieve; but he scarcely makes a move without bpn,
theck-mat-d by hes. Northern Capitalists Hi. mr.
Euhents are resisted by their nere.tS-his memoir A
are confronted by !hrr addresses We have before a
an urgent Adj irs4s from the Council and Assembly a
III = oVince Of New Brunswick TO the King himself
which concludes in he following strain:
The Council and Assembly, therefore, beg Ic,v,
most hunbly - imPore your Majesty 10 take IBIS vi
tally important question into considerations and 10 al
Il low no devaii7n from the wisc policy adopted By Won
NaJssiys government convinced the Council an,
tsseubly ae, that 10 re-adinit the United States to
Of employment vat number Of Birth ves.els inyov,
IN fiA considerable and Influential portion of YOU
Maj"stys North American suhjects, blast the p, ospec
d others aud destroy The confidence, and paraiLe h
excriions OF ALL"
What then, with the diplomatic quackery Of Mr. a
dam. and our own nisch Tariff. 10 rriia. tn,
ieeling' and provoke The retaliation of Great Britain
we suspect IL IL very doubtful whether the utmost
lofts OF Mr.. McL,ne will be cro1ned with surcsss-
HE hra.l n a..