Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-14

/ ftogcD0Om,
chairman, and Thomas Maxwell of Tiogn md
fancis Seger, of. Lewis, secretaries
ne convention proceeded to nominate a candidate
@ r ana the vote stood on the first ballot
ror u Ihroop %
Erastss Root RO
Nathan Sanford
~herenpon 1t was unanimously resolved to support
Gov Throop as the republican Candidate for Gov
ernor w.
The first ballot for Lieut. Governor, stood.
Edward P. Livingston, ~
aohn Tracy, of Chenanpo DC
Jesse Bnel. of Albany. 1a
Nathl Pitcher OF Washington G
SnTsseupen 1t was resolved unanimously 10 sup
po oa. iuward +. Livingston, of Columbia as the
republican candidate for Lieut.. Governor
EVERY county except one was represen,ed md ,ot
aelega1es weTo present The greatest harmony and
good feeling prevailed. ~
J. Ia letter from Herkner says there were two hal
otings Tor Governor, the first of which Gen Root
received 10 votes, and Gov. Throop 87.l
>, we are much pleased with these nominations.
tfad ten Root succeeded in this convention il vonI5
have given us some trouble Blu. we can beat them
now and give them ten We thank the Nh. onai
Republicans Of old Suffolk, for taking the lead in the
no :,a OF rrancis Granger which was echoed
with such enthusiasm Utica and so iudic,ouslv
strengthened by the addition of Aid Stevens for
Lieu enan' Governor. GRANGER and STEVENS
I.EcI1psE and Sir Henry Clear the course, rem
temen from Herkimnr the field ,s ours,
Internal iDip'ouement.--Fhe eyes of Virginia are
turned TO the first session of the Legislature under
the new Constitution, with the general expectation
mat 1t VIII be an important in Internal Improve
men's. Various popular demunstr atoms already an
nounce the expectation, and will force the subject
early and enpha,caly upon Legislative attention.
We are behind nearly all the States-our old resour
ces are sted-tke abundant latent resoprces
aVished upon the State, almost entirely neglect
ed-prlde, interest generous spirit of emulation
all demand immediate and efficient action
1t Will be seen that Lynchburg has moved in this.
mater OF primary Importance, and has suggest ed i
provements IN which this city has a vital interest
WIN Richmond continue in her profound apathy, OF
unite her voice and her eXer,ions with those of
Lynehburg? Many citizens are now from home bnt
we trust that In October, something will be done
worthy the spirit of the city, snd the ude of tb
su bject wv
u All eyes are turned with impatient expectation
towards the next arrivals from Liverpool and Havre
from each OF which cities, the packets of the etb
august are due, and hourly expected Not thus early
however, snail we near any thing decisive of the uI
t'nate direction which the Revolution will take
whether In favor of young Bonaparte. the Duke of.
orleans or Republic. But Intermediate questions
are fuii OF nteres-as whether the late King has alb
ocateo the Kingdom, or repaired to La Vendee and
organized Civil War-how the events at Paris were
received IN the great cities Of Lyons, Marseles
Bordeaux and the Departments Observation-Disclosures
the reople nave every where acquired the ascendant
oy-ho" the heVou is received by Spain, the
Netherlands and the countries on the Rhine-and
to What final mode of setting the Government. non.
uiar indications point. On all of these mos.
interesting points the next arrivals will throw much
light. Another day we hope will furnish them.
he
the following, has brought the Chckasaws to consent
TO mlgratIon--by what means and appliances whetb.
err OF money, love terror or ALL does not appear
The affection spoken of as subsisting between the In
dams and his Excellency, will strike the reader ludi
cFously Wetrust that emigration may be as easily
arranged with the other nations
From the Nashville Republican of September +
LIE INDIANS Information from Franklin, which
may be relied on, gives that there is every
prospect OF the conclusion of treaty with the (bici
asaw Maton' delegation frosn which has been at
franklin since the goth ult. On Friday evening Iast
the President left them having confded the neeotia
ton and arrangement of the treaty the Secretary oF
War and Gen. Coffee. The President, we understand
will depart for Washington this week Before Ieayine,
Franklin, he was infor@ed through the Agent, that
his Chckasaw friends desired and bid him fare
well previous to his departure. In half an hour after
he met them at the Masonic Hail. where being Sur
rounded by the chiefs, most interesting interview
took place amidst crowd of persons who were pre-
sent to witness it, ~
he President, With the Secretary of War anil Gen
Coffee having arrived, took their position within the
centre OF square occupied by the chiefs Having
s"axen hands with him, one of them handed paper
TO MAJ. Eaton, which they requested him read to
their great Father:-It wassas follows.
FRANKLIN. Ten Aug 81, 1880
To our Grsnt Father tie President:
Your red children, the chiefs and head men of tho
Chckasaws, have had under cons leraon the talk M
our Father, and also the talk delivered to re ~, ,h
commissioners, Maj Eaton and Gen Coffee
The subject submitted for our consideration "a to
us OF great importance. On the decision we tb;s da
fate as nation and as people
Fs,ner' you say that you have travelled long way
To yak 70 your red children. We have Iistened and
your words have sunk deep into our hesris. As you
are about TO set out for Washington city before we
sbake our Father,s hand nerhans with many Of