Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

Resolred, That though the Congress. Of the States
may sgitimately raise revenue tor the support OF go
vsrnment. yet In doing jus aud prudent discretion
ought to be exerei'ed constantly keeping in view tair
and just equsxa ion OF the burh po.cd anon
the several Sta'rs: Yet this principle has been greatly
o-regnd,", and experience proves II IN the exis ins
Tariff OF 1928. That law, msni;es'ly unjust In o.
eession', hss ai'o hem partial in is ration aud still
continues Tvs bsnsiul pres, the vi
OF the South while the peol, q: this State, With ter
accustomed patriotism, have y.h-d obeacur. to It, hut
'hey now urge, in IN. most -mthae terms. It's mo,iE-
cation and better adaptation 20 thu in crest OF the Who'll.
H,sotced. That q 'orgi' in cc,un with the South
ern States, IL iuy convinced of ih- importance OF an
eAly and successful exti gubment o the Al d. bt
then the demand Tor revenue shouts only 10 propof-
tonas to'be imnedi.,e OF thu government: and
thus painful and prolific source OF di.coId will be re-
moved, and the bic ssnss OF reconciliation aud HARMONY
again petvaue the States in general.
Resoired. That as thsso conflicting opinions a.
well as ~vowed hostility OF the people against thr
sumption Of Congress To apply the national resources
the purposes miscslied internal therefore
this legislature canoot for -xpre.sing their
dlsappfooseon o. any such appropriations until the Con-
stitution Of the United States 70 amended az ex.
claisued.
Resoiced. That the people of Georgia contemplate
with deep snd ardent r.grtt the rt Guent and open
preston OF opinions uorioodiy 10 he psrpetuaon OF
our presen happy union; they nevertheless, cannot
nov refrain from declaring their firm and solemn
belief that the preservation Il hs present general 60
vsrament. "a based the Federal Constitution, is the
rock ON which our fortune and safety dspsnj and tina
on the humiliation OF political sPntime nt. other than
those particularly friendly to the continuance Of ,hi
government not only deps nds the present. but
harpine" OF the people of these United S a,es Tha
wise and prudsnt discrimination be w N feelings
tending 10 the consequences union or d.nnion an
not he too closely cheris' ed and as the soc
hope and safety Of this rep.b!c. That disunion,
hrniy believed, will bring in s train diseord. misery
aud civil aud finally that the people OF thi. State
essm those their wos-t and Interest nemi-s who seek
to the seeds OF dsunio and the wretch.
ed doctrines OF Modification amongst tn. m.
Resolued That the people of Georgia BY their R,r.
Issen,auve,. now in SESSION, view with deep ADD in
ereasng soiiciude the election Of Andre Jackson,
10 the Presidency Of the United States avowng an O.
pen aud frank devo'ednss OF feeling HE construction
oil Inc Fedora, Constitution, as regards Internal In
provemeni, and oil his sdrinsra ion ger orally.
FROM .WTLLEDG EpILLE
Our accounts from Mieiseville. are 70 the 20 uI,
UP to which time we learn bn, little has been done
In either branch Of the Legislature. The n,por,an
subjects embraced in the Governors Nj, sage hav.
been referred 10 the different oat committees. More
OF these have yeTeportej ough e-al are .xpe ced
early THE week Thee subjects, especially tho, re-
iaing TO The Cherokee county, IL i. .ad excite much
conversation and that variety of opinion prevails
and no probable conjecture be 70 med The course
measures viii 6nal'y take 1t is generally believed
that there will be much discussion, and probably Of
character that m,y produce much excite IN mt There
strong party we understand, in the L. gi.la ure
who are determined TO GO for survey and lottery Of
the Chcroks. country We are scrry for this >. IN
difficulties which SUI ;osed to be continrco, upon
that course are unseen by some and disreearded Nv
others They will result from the duty which The Pre-
fdent ("he has promi'ed to protect the Chrrokss. in
their occupancy Of the lands until they removc) NAV
feel to make forcibe resistance. to the violation OF
the Indian rights which would result from a surye
ard disposal Of the lands The stice with which
have bren treated by the President. gives him strong
claims upon our justice and magDanimity. And II
IL be Hoped that the Legislature will b. influences
ny such considerations is necessary that the gold
mines and the improvements abandoned hy the emf
grating indiana, be taken possession Of by George, an
protected from tre'psss. 1t IL equally proper thai the
Cherokee government b. put down Further than hi.
we should not CO. That more, however, will he done
srorg approximations are eniet,ined.
SdUnnudh Republican,