Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-23

to (walkers) "incendiary publication which has been
circulated worry extensively in the Southern country"
tmore recently IN N Gland as ithas been satisfac
toy ascerained that Of the free persons of color
In the State, have permitted themselves TO be used as
!or inc distribution of sedi,ious publications., is
respectfully recommended that all this class Of persons
csding within the State, be required 10 give security
Tor the faithful discharge OF those duties which they
Tor the protection they receive, from the laws
GEoRoIA-:rhe Committee on the State of the Re-
public has made Reportto the II. of II. "on the oe-
cuponcy and cey OF the lands in the present occu.
pancy Of the Cherokee Indians and that from which
they have been removed" Tho Report goes at large
into the Rights Of Georgia the mines Jurisdictions
&C. OF the state and into the expediency of
the full exercise Of those rights for the present
"The committee have no doubt OF the right Of
'-orgt IN the exercise OF her right OF iur.Jeton to
proceed 10 survey all thu lands within her limits and
now IN The occupancy OF the Cherokee Indians a. wei.
a. that ton which They have been removed. And
hey srs OF opinion. that IL both spsen aud prcrer
~ pfocsed 10 an immediate surrey Of the trhoie so
par as Is necessary to ascertain the location and er
tcnf ~ the gold and other mines; and the situation
mm'oer ana udfue Of the tracts or pcrees Of land
an" improvements. to tchich the Indian right of
occupancy hds been e1fingthshed; and for the purpose
more cBecfudy enforcing the ia,cs Of the State i'm
na1 section o. her domain One OH ct which ycu-
committee have in view, in recomme ndng a par i.l
survey o' The ceuptry go "a TO lay c into districts or
COUNTESS is that Justices OF the Peace may be elected
w suen oil the districts or counties, have White men
y. soon moral character in them, who will be able 10
aid 10 nio'cng our laws. apd at the same time in ,ro
'ectng the Indians from Iawless outrage on the par, NJ
uo"eu ana Pronigate white men. In rec ard 10 that
ruon oi the territory tchich originally in IN,
occupancy ~ the Greek Indians, and to trhch their
rigbf oos erftnguished by the treaty of the Indian
Springs, aud from which the Cherokee Indian. h,y.
osen lately removed by the order Of the p aid mt OF
.hs United States, your committee are of onin,n IN
the tract dec AIRED TO be by the in accor
WV" the opinion OF General Coffee. /. too small
terry" =" 'o'
The Committee accordingly reported bill, .mbodving
ner several Propo'ons-viz: "a bill to authorize the
oil he
mines lying aud being in that section Of the
units Of Georgia, commonly called the Cherokee
country; ana those upon oil other land.
Of TIE state and Tor Furnishing any person o. person.
who may be hereafter found tire so ,s,ng upnn said
m.nes-A bill to survey and lay of in district. and
lots, that part OF the territory in this State which
acquired IRON the Creek tribe of Indan, nv t.e,ty
made and concluded the Indian Springs In 1925 and
wmeo mas osen in the occupation of the Cherokee
oe u ihuiahs ana 10 dispose of and distribute IN,
'ameAnd also survey and Law off into district, ,ha,
portion OF the territory of this State now in tn.
cy OF me Chrrokees for the purpose of cualiy
extending and enforcing The laws OF Georgia in that
part oi the State. And also to authorize the suryev
ing and dividing Of the into ls,s and the ds
posing thereof when the Indian right of occupancy
thereto shall have been exiugushed"
, Ihe Senate have adopted Mr.. Woods Preamble and
he'oiuton- disapproving Of the Tariff Of 1885, trong
yspProv'ng OF an early and final extingu-hm4n, OF
ne national debt because when tina. peroi arrivs.
the call Tor revenue will only be in proportion To the
immediate wants o the Government. Thus n prolific
o"rce OF dscord will be removed aud the blessings
harmony ana good will agan psrvade the Who'll; :" ex
pressing also their pointed (of appro
pr'a,ions by Congress Tor Internal InprovemenD until
me eon'ttuti N OF the u States is so amended as en-
petiy % give the power claimed."-They also aJoo-
ed the following resolu ions:
BE 1t Resoiped, That the p.opl. of Georgia view
with deep and incrr asipg sociude IN. fr.ou.pt ~
open expess OF opinions unriendy the continu
anee OF our present happy Union; and th- cannot now
refrain fem declaringit II, their firm aud solemn be-
ILL., fGat the preservation Of the present Genera, Gov
ernmeat, as based the Federal Constitute on " l..
the rock on which future safety rests and that on
the continuance of This confederation not only depen,s
we present. but future sxs and s. of hes
United Safes. Nor this p incipe bs tao biyblv
ehershed amongst citizens. II /. firmly believed
as"non VIII bring In its train discord misery and
eioi tcdr and haaily, that the people Of this State
wiz deem those unworthy Of their confidence and
their worst enemis, who .sek (, SOW among th.m the
'e'd' OF disunion, aud Introduce the bAnefui doctrines
u nuiliir a,ion
RESOLVED, That he people of Georgia by their rem
aW:s now n Session view with deep and
ne o"cituie ihe Reelection OF Andrew Jackson 10
e fr-sid ncy OF the United States, avowing an omen
and frank devoedness OF feeling to hi. limited con.
s'ruction OF the Federal Constitution and 10 The
srss o. tbs administration general and that the peo
PIE OF eorgia cordially approve OF the late policy pur-
sisd by the General G .vernment in relation to the
Cherokee lodans, in rJ ing effect their re moval
o. the Mls,is III pi.
RssOlred, That the peopls nj G.orgis d;s,r,-o,a
oil the political opinions Of John Quincy Adams. as ex.
pressed IN his inaugural address,"
The Miiledg@vilie .corder states that Mr Wood he
longs to the Cia'k party which has now a small ma
ior'y In the Senate,hat attempt was in vain made
oy The other party 10 modify such parts of the II. sou
"ons as seemed to strike at the conduct of s. Carolina
ana That the fDo last Resolutions added on the
melton OF Mr. DsnieIl "fthe Troup party.
MR.. RANDOLPH
me puohc prints are still teeming with mistakes and
about Mr. Randoph's appointment
For Instdnce-the last Norfolk Herald saws:
There here but upon what authority we have
heard nor do we attach credit namely that duog his
VISIT to Richmond last fall the Secretary State ,ng
wouf he most acceptable of Virginia and lin, Tho
NM wsh OF an to whom he poPounded the question was
"It "t randolph should he appointed Minister o Russia
do not Lelieve, that the Secretary of State made
any such enqury-Certain it is, that never heard
OF H. either then or since Mark the fact too that the
proposition TO go TO ST Petersburgh had been made TO
NV X 6eOre Mr.. V. b. came to Richmond-He would
therefore scarcely have enqured which appointment
made The second branch the report is clearly with
out the least foundation The Mission TO Russia was
never men Toned here al all-neither by Mr. " we
nave me strongest reasons to beeve--nor by Mr. Ram
uoiph himself In fact the first hint, which was given
10 ms most intimate friends In this city, conveyed in
letter. written in April last, by Citizen of Virginia
" no happened TO be in Washington There can he M
mistake about it, The letter itself is now before ne
, zdy. II has been asserted by the Opposition prn,
nat me once was given to Mr. r. in order to propitiae
'Tgnia-that the votes Of her Senators, showed her
l'sahecuon-and hence this Sop to Cerberus This il
la'se again-because Virginia disafTected; and
because the Mission had been offered before Congress
met, and our Senators had given a single vote.
3dly with these facts before us, we can sppreca,e
The fdlseood Of the following statement made from Thai
mighty h0nordbie source, the NJ Yo k Commercial
Advertiser;
We happen TO know that tho appointment Of Mr. Ran
ioph was IN contempaon,a Jackson Senator admitted to
he party, demonstrated with of state ag,ns, G
ana dnngsr OF the experiment The Secretary replied no