Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-26

one where 1t is most important, we should he ronre
sented-and this same Minister is authorized bv tho
government, to stay his destination as lonp ms nj;
convenience permit, and then to travel wheresoever
pleases his good pleasure! And what do we no,y
md those who assailed Mr.. Adams for his sunp,sed
secret permission to Rufus King to return home at
the end Ut the year--what do we find those persons
now saying and doing' Why, to be sure, vindica.
ing the Government, defending Jno. Randolph. and
abusing all who criticize the extraordinary circum
stances OF the Russian Embassy, or the more extra
ordinary conduct of the most Eytraordnarv plep;
potentiary himself!
Congress is at hand, and we shall see how tho
representatives of the People will regard these
matters.
Inc Old and L1jaeribie Democrat "A friend
IN his District, writes us that Gen McCoy COMPLAINS
OF want of fair play towards him. in our not HAVING
stated that in the Legislature of 97 he voted for Mr.
Giles Resolutions, affirming those principles which
were enforced by the subsequent Resolutions of 's8
Our excuse Is, that we were ignorant of the fact:
ana we make our Acknowledgements to Gen Meow.
tnat he mas desgnedy or undesignedy enabled us to
learn 1t! So he was Democrat in 'e7, and turned
his coat in 49, He voted for Mr.. Giles Resolutions
In the first year. and against John Tayors. infinitely
his aid; as an apology for his Federalism in '98. his
having been Republican in '97, and having rated
1t from his principles! A precious defence indeed,
Inc General is welcome to all the benefit it will rive
HIM Perhaps he might strengthen it, by alledoinp
soHhe o'her somersets-some other Convenient chan
ges of polltca! principle! Changes in which his his.
tory Is toleraoly fruitful Notwithstanding his old and
INFLEXIBLE Democracy.
#ANe stated yesterday that Major Lee, late Consul
General at Algiers, had come passenger in the Lex
ingion. We were led into the mistake by CASTING
our eyes hastily the of the arrival of that
vessel and perceivng his IN it. The reader no
doubt saw the mistake and lis cause, and was able TO
correct it.
u We commence the publication of a very i'm
portant document connected with the late glorious
Revolution in France, and without which if &c
impossible TO understand the immediate cainses
of that great event. Those who wish to do so
will do well to study this Report; paper of consum
mate ability, and replete with the most INTERESTING
details and disclosures
ripe May cherry, which grew at Snring Hi; tbe
residence of Mr.. Frederick A. MAYO, near Rcbmond
was sent us last evening The season is prolific in
such phenomena, which according to the observation
OF DIR. RUSH or the character of the Autumn prece
ding the great yellow fever at Philadelphia, bode nc
good to the health of the Country.
Proceeding an Georgia.-In the Senate of Geor
gia, Mr. Wood offered the following preamble and
resolutions:
Preamble and Resolutions of y1Ir Hood
Whereas, the period has arrived, an open and fra
expression Of the sentiments Of the people may
tina
dominant feelings of the citizens of Georgia.
And whereas ecen! events in an adjoining State and
OF opinions threaten the ueace
and happiness of beloved country-vic intention IA oo
distinctly marked to be mistaken In such An oo
good citizen is bound rally round national government
which has heretofore shed such ustre political moral
and civil associations as attract the admiration world
AT such momenous period them the people Georgia do moi
hesitate To avow, through the present legislature firm adhe
renee to the principles expressed in the following
First Be it therefore resolved in Senate and House OF
Representatives of the State of Georgia General Assembly
met and it's solemnly resolved by the same That pre-
Federal Constponi acknowledged bond of union
bntween these United States Witha view make it forever
permanent, and to avoid all of dsenon and com
Tah' IS essential, that the national government
cse OF its functions should strictly adhere cons;ruc
ton OF That instrument, aud carefully avoid the assumption
any power clearly given
Second Be it resolved That though Congress NAV esit-
aey 'ass revenue or The support of government yet in
constantly Keeping view, fair and just equalization of tbs
yer that this principle has been sregaded in the exisrpo
Tariff of 1926 This law, unjust in its ccncepion has al6
partial in its operation and ne bansG rsss d ;T
people OF this State. with their patriotism nave
yielded obedience to IT. but The time has last arrived wher
IN the spirit OF equity and moderation, should be
regarded and their wishes respeced-They now il
the emphatic terms demand its modification and bette
adaptation to the interests of the whole,
Third BE il Resolved That Georgia. Uncommon with thu
Southern States is fully sensible of the importance an earl,
and final exnguishmeD Of the national debit when tina
period arrives, the call for will only proportion
to the immediate wants of the government prolific
source of dscod will be removed and the blessings of armo
ny and good will again pervadc the whole The present lie
gsiaure view this result with profound oliCitude and be-
leave to press IFS accomplishment the present National Adj
n'insration.
Fourth Be it resolved That there are conflicting opn
IONS as well as an avowed hostility Of the people against
assumption by Congress apply the national h
purposes nIiscaed 'nternal mpovement-This Legislature
cannot oTbear expressing their pointed dssppobaton ami
sOc appropriations, until the Constitution the IT, States
amended. explicitly 10 give the power claimed
With BE 1t resolved, That the people Of Georgia wifi
deep and increasing socude, frequent open expires
sion OF opinions unrendy to the continuance our present
happy Union and they cannot refrain from declaring
as their firm and solemn belief that the preservation of the
sent general government as based the "Federa Consu
tom is 'he rock which future rests and that or
the OF this