Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-09-10
Tte Constitutional galbta.


S"er communications, unexceptionabe in manner
and couched in the respectful terms to Georo;,
and her Government.
we nave always feared this Indian question. and
deeply regretted the efforts to combine it with oarv
ieshng We do not doubt that injustice has been.
ana Will continue to be done. to the Indians-tbot
strictly Georgia has no right extend the jursdc-
ZION OF her laws over the Cherokees and the IT. s
no right TO force them to leave their country and no
over the mississippi But what them Saius Rel.
putficoc spPrema ten. In certain exigencies neibe,
national nor municipal law must be considered Pc
Icy alone must be regarded The safety Of tho
State must be preferred over every law Such i
the present exigency. The continuance Of Indian
Tribes in the bowels of the States of the uniop q.
independent nations, is impossible and pcomn,,;b,e
With the preservation of the public peace. Let the
Phlanthropists and friends of the Indians rive ,pov
70 that inevitable necessity which cannot be centror
ed OF regulated. What DESTINY has resolved cannot
be changed Our sympathies are will. the Indians
and the powerful party who sustain their rights Rpt
we love the Union better than the Indians Pbev
must migrate. 1t is better for them and fr nil that
they should-and he is an enemy to their happiness
In Iact' Whatever he may be in feeling, who connsels
them to resist the decree not of the Government
but of fate.
Gould our humble voice have weight with our DO
Itical friends, we would con]ure them to abandon
this as party auestion-not to hazard the tranoui
ty and gritty of the Union an Intellectual crusade
IN favor of Indian rghts-bu to permit that course
OF destiny which commenced in 1902, with the disco
very oil America, to have quiet and enforced consum
nation. That the Indian should retreat, moulder
away and gradually disappear before the advance of
the white man, is a law of Nature
@ large and enthusiastic meeting suddenly call
ed, assembled last night the Capitol Thos Rtch-
ie, Esq. IN the Chair, and John H. Peasants, Sect
Ito devise some mode to commemorate the
public sense of the late glorious Revolution in
france. The meeting was perfectly harmonious
and determined on Military and Citizens pro-
cession on Saturday. National Salute--and
recommendation to the citizens of q general
illumination on Saturday night. Mr. wyndham
Robertson OF the Ex. Council designated to deliver
an address IN the Capitol.
fhe proceedings to- morrow
Charleston Erecs!-A great meeting has been held
IN Charleston, and resolutions adopted, denounenr
Modification and the projected Convention, and
breathing ardent attachment to the Union; James L.
Petlgree, Ater ey General of the State, presid,nn
Fhe meeting also declared attachment to jackson
and State Rights and hostility TO the Tariff
phe Charleston Anti Nulhfication Press, exults in
the numbers of this meeting and considers it deci-
sive of the of Notification in that patriotic
city.
Hs 1t is rumored, says the correspondent of the q.
> Gazette, that misunderstanding had arisen be
tween the President and his nephew and private Sc
cretary Mr. Donnelson and his lady, and that in con-
sequence, Maj Heath had been appointed secreta-
~ ID Mr.. DIS stead. The cause of the nisunder-
standing is the determination of Mr.. and Mrs d.
not TO associate with of the Presidents political
family. We know not how much of this rupor is
entitled TO credit.
The same correspondent states that the Depart
ment (of State) had received information from Col
umbia which put it out of doubt that quarrel had
taken place between MIR. Ambassador Moore and his
Secretary of Legation, Mr. Pckett-that it had pro-
ceeded to blows, and that the Ambassador had suffer
ed chasisement. We shall not object to hear tbs
tidmgs confirmed.
G8' AT the Park Theatre n 7 on the night of the
Cd September, the tri-Colored flag was displayed
and the Marseilles uymn sung by the whole corps of
the establishment, 10 the Uniform of the National
Guard.
Extract of Letter from .Heto Orleans of l,ip 2O
Vessels are very much wanted Just now. to carry
of the Cotton and Tobacco that remain here; con-
siderable quantity of the latter is yet unsod and
must remain until the fall agreeable the marine
reports from European and Northern poris we shall
have in a few days sufficient number of Vessels
for he present demand.
Vhe Cotton and Sugar Planters of Louisiana and
Mississippi Lave fine prospects Just now for large
crops--they are very much in want owing TO the
failure of the last years crop.
Phe political characters here have already COM
menced operations Henry Clay will no doubt receive
the vote OF this State; The lately elected Governor
IS his rm trend, well the Representatives, for
State end Congress.
From The Wheeing Cotupiiey.
The census of Harrison county, Va has been COM
pleted Hhe population numbers 1890. In 1920 it