Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-16

swer is not quite so polite. The following are samples: "The Governor of Georgia knows of no reason why he should be nOtif. ed that professional duty required of you to t0ke fees of att 1rhO ask yOssT 0dUicc. GeUr- gia claims DO jurisdiction over the lawyers of Maryland" Why it should be the misfOr tune of citizen of Maryland las you say it is yours) to differ with the constituted author ities of Georgia, is not very clearly under stood you are neither responsible for the Legislation of the State, nor subject to it's con- trOl. There is5nO doubt but that many of the lawyers, distinguished like yourself (Gs yOw sGy,) profess to believe that the State has usurpe6 authority, and violated the faith of treaties in passing laws for the protection of the rights and punishing the crimes of the Indian people within it's limits" morepit- iful and paltry attempt to misrepresent lan' guage, we never met with than this. The object was to utter pointless sarcasm against MT. Wirt, whose expression furnished not the slightest apology for it.. In his letter to GOv- ernor Gilmey, he says: :" It IS my misfortune to differ with the constituted authorities of the State of Georgia on the question of her power to extend her laws into the Cherokee nation: and the late debates in Congress will have satis6ed your Excellency that in this o.
 piniOn am not singular, hut that hold it in common aOitk many of the most distinguished lawyers cf owr continent"
 But the most extraordinary part of this letter is contained in the following passage {: "There are no fears felt in Georgia of Indian violence, although it is highly probable that your efforts will be productive of some mis- chief. It is believed that the Cher"kees in Georgia had determined to unite with that portion of their tribe who had removed to the west of the Mississipp', if the policy of the President were sustained by Congress- To prevent this result as soon as it became highly probable that the Indian bill would pass, the CherOkees were persuaded that the right of self-government could be secured to them by the power of the Supreme Court in defiance of the legislation of the General and State governments. It was not known, however, until the receipt of your letter. that the spirit of resistance tO the laws of the State and views of the United States which have of late been evident among the Indians had in any manner been OccasiOned by your advice. Although insurrectiOD among the Tadian people of Georgia may be the cOnse- quence of your proceediDgs and those who act in unison with you. the constituted au- thorities of the State disclaim all right to in- terfsre with you iO any manner Sc long Gs yow keep yoarse1 beyond the jarisdiction cf the State"
 Here, # we are not altogether mistaken in the import of language. and that language ap- parently very plain and significant, is direct threat tO Mr. Wirt, that if In pursuance of his professional engagements to his clients. he shall find it necessary to go within the limits and jurisdiction of Georgia, for the P.SPOse of urosec,,tinr . eAss Ut law DefOre the courts of the United States. he must expect to feel the force of Georgia law and Georgia ven- geance.--N. Y. Duly Ado. Polit,cal Prospects.-We believe it has nev- CT before occurFedin the history of this coGn- try that great national party had such brill
 ant prospects of success, two years before the presidential election. as those which now cheer the hearts of the National Republican party. The elections which have just taken place in five of the Western States, as far as the result has been ascertained have exceeded our most sanguine expectations. It cannot be denied that these elections have been look ed to with the most anxious 4solicitude by both parties as indicative of the course to be expected from these states, in the next presi- dential election.
 When we take into consideration that all these States gave decided maiorities for Gen. Jackson in 1928, and the immense patronage of the general government, which has doubt less been brought to bear upon these elections with great strength, we may well rejoice that our friends have achieved these signal tri- umphs.
 In October next the Election will take place in Ohio, and we have no doubt that we shall have the pleasure, at that early day, of adding that State tO the list of the other Western States which have evinced their at- tachment to Henry Clay. the Champion of nternalimprOvements and the American Sys- tenn. {
 We may therefore calculate upon the fol- lowing States certain for the support of our cause, viz. Maine. Massachusetts. Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New Jersey, Del. aware, Maryland. Kentucky. Ohio. Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri.-N. Y. Age.
 IRe Null!fers denounced at Home.--A great meeting of the people has been held ai ChaFlestOns S. c. composed of Jackson men and Others friendly tO mOderation and union, at which the conduct of the NsslliReys, Hayne, Hamilton, Pinckney, Cooper. Cheves & Co. was denounced in appropriate and set terms. The Attorney General of the State was call ed to the Chair-James R. Pringle was nominated ftr attendant of the city in place of H. I. Pinckney. the present nulIifying ia. cumbent. Other officers for City Govern ment were also named, and . ticket for State