Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-18

So many Of the theron h-goiug ultra coalition men,
who acknowledge the possibility of error
in Nc. Adams ahu'pg General Jackson for adj
voc,ting the policy OF removals, and clamoriug tn.
State OF Georgia for extending her laws the Ia
diNns that we cannot avoid rc-hnS their memories
with flew occmi' nal hints OF Mr.. Addmss lates, doc
triaes on that subject,
In his las, msssag, (D'c. 1929 he recommended to
the consideration of Congress- the outlines at a plan
prepared by Gen. Porter, the Secretary at War.
In that report the Secretary expressly pronoun ces
the doctrine OF Indian Sovereignty "extravagant and
unjust. as much the other doctrine that they
mere ",enants at will, subjSc', like the buffalo Of tn
praries to he hunted from their country whenever il
may snt our interest or convenience to again take pos
session Of il"
eth. most prominent feature in the present policy
othe government, as connected with these people,
to be found in the Efforts that making to remove
them beyond the limits OF the ates and organizsi
Ti.ories."
"If the project Of colonization he wise one, and OF
THE, believe, no one enfertains a doubt. Sc"
"ln regard to such Indians shall still remain with
in the Stae' and refuse to emgrae let arrang
be made with tie proper authorities of the respective
States in which they situated for pdrttioning out
to them, in severalty, as much Of their respective
servaons as shall he amply sufficient for agricultural
purposes Set apart tract, proporoned in size to the
number OF Inli,ns TO remain in common, a refuge
and provision for such as NAV by improvidsnce waste
their private property; and subject them all 10 the
nieipd iatos fihe State in ,chrch they reside
Here we learn that removal the policy of the go
vernment that the claim Of th- Indians sovereignty
was exravagant and uniusI;" tina, il the duty Of
the government to take of them. parcel their
muHicipsl laws of the S,aes.
This was Mr. Aiam''s policy and all right :
When Gen. Jackson recommend, similar measures
quite len.nt and efficiently presented for
sderauon and legislaion the same supporters OF Mr.
Adams in the same policy, loudest in denuncaiion
and the most violent in abuscCan this be honesty!
10 il not mere f,ction2- RIO
In answer 10 the attacks still made in def ncc o. he
facts the President, in relation 10 Mr. Noahs
minston, il sufficient 10 repeat that il was made "a
learn in consequence of The tcrtten request of MIR
Marks, who had vo ed against him. and that Mr.. Rug.
giles, an opposition Senator taking the vote, stated
himself 10 he authorised to ay that Mr. Marks il rre-
sent would have voted for the nomination. 10.
Our Senaor Nc. Bibb we und.rstand, has been
burnt in eigv, shot and buried in Maysvie, Mnler.-
burRh, &c. Whatever sentiment may there prevail
to the PIoprety of Mr.. Bibbs the proc- ngs al
tuied 70 cannot be justified. We gratiied learn
that although the citizens of these Places highly di'ap
prove OF his vote upon the Maysvils Turnpike bill,
they decidedly reprobae the in which il wa.
expressed. They are not prepared to to Mr..
Ciay's Old method of putting down. This il hon
sufao'e. [Fdnkf1rt Gag.
.Nep. Hampshire Senator From paragraph in The
Boston Gaz.tie II Friday, app hr the Hon. Isaac
Hhi was onW ednesday lat chosen by the New Hamp-
sNreHouse of Representatives Senator in Congress.
from that state n place of Mr. Woodbury., who had ex
pressy declined being candidate. The choice wa q.
made on the first ballot The vo'e of the Senae wa.
to be given on Thursday, and there no dsu5t, il
was thought, that this body would concur with the
House The following was the state Of the vote:
Whole number 220-necessary TO n choice I'LL
saac Hill ll7 George Sullivan so, Levi Woo lbury 22
Iehabod Bartlett Is, j. F. Parrot 6, Saima Halls 8, J
Ma'on 2, NJ. Harvey 1. S. Din.moor l.
Confirmed in the Senate without opposition