Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09

viso, directing that no part oftho appropriation aim
be applied for the payment of any printing, othe
than the ordinary work executed by the Public Prn,
er, unless sanctioned by specific act for that pur
pose. (This is intended to reach the case of Gale
a. Seaton, who by former resolution of the Senate
were TO print certain Documents) The motion t.
s'f'Ae out the proviso, was supported by Messrs
Chamoers, Foot, Johnston, Livingston, and Smith Of
Carolina. opposed by Messrs. White and Wood
oury' and negatived-ayes o. noes %.
In the House on Wednesday, after various bills
were reported, the orders of the day were
Al laVor OF the contested election of Messrs Newton
aha Loyal. (rhe Committee reported in favor OF
the latter, 80 or 10 mojorty-Mr Newton claimed n
majority OF 10 or l5.) Mr.. Storrs moved to recon-
NIT the report on the ground of its want of precision
Ihe motion was opposed by Mrs. Ais, on Chairman
Claiborne, Polk, Johnson Of Tennessee. Mccoy.
Tucker of s. c. and Craig of Va and supported by
Messrs. Dwight, Taylor, and Stengere. Finally it
was withdrawn by MIR. Storrs, and Mr.. Leyall from
the bar of the House, commenced an arrument in
support OF the report.
On Thursday. Mr.. Johnson of Ky. from the Post
Office Committee, made report adverse to tho prayer
of the petitioners against Sunday mails. Mr.. Nc
Creery from the same Committee, made counter
report representing the wishes ofthe minority 10000
copies OF each were ordered to be printed. The
House again went into Committee of the Whole
MIR. p. P Barbour in the Chair, on The contested
election from Virginia, when Mr.. Loyal concluded
his argument. and Mr.. Newton began his reply.
On Friday, some discussion took place on a resolu
ton to print the laws relating to the Indians-whch
was not concluded, when the hour expired The bill
for fha oil foTM
urday--The Va. contested election was again taken
up when MIR. Newton concluded his reply, and MIR
Loyal rejoined. The Committee then rose to give
Mr. N. an opportunity of sur-rejoinder. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Spencer, the Va. election laws were or
dered to be printed 30 to 36-and the House adjourn
ed Ihe Saturday proceedings will reach us to day
u There is hint in the correspondence of the
Alexandra Gazette, that all the appointments will
be confirmed except rery few. More surprise will
be fet at the rejection of oe than at the confrma-
ton of all. Allegiance is first due to the Hero
self comes next, aud then the country. Neverthe-
less we predict, that the who votes indiscrim-
natey IN ratification of the nppointments-thus sane.
tioning the two detestabe and odious doctrines in
free country, that men to be deprived of Office
for the free exercise OF opinion and the elective fran
chiseand that it is expedient to bring the Press un
der Treasury influence-that man, whatsoever he ma,
be, will have uphill road to travel for the rest
his political life. Party spirit in its paroxysms vii
sustain these any thing else-but liberal thinkers
and deliberate public opinions. never win.
Indian disturbances BY letter communicated in III
Feb perceive thar the intelligence of hos,tie
by the Cherokees upon the white settlers Yanns Valley
part of the Indian Territory claimed by Georgia under
sion from the Creskshas been fully confirmed The follow
ing are some of the particulars given
10 which we have reference.
On Friday morning about breakfast. express arrive
Indians headed by Ridge of the principle chiefs of TN
Cherokee nation had commenced ndcrmnate burn
aiine houses on said places, and soliciting aid prevent Il
possibly the destruction of the buildings BY twelve O'CLOCK
we had collected the force of the valley amounting TO
three men, and proceeded to David Vanns and inquired
him by what authority the Indians acting and whittier
they were gone He told they by Ros
and Fudge the two heads of the nation their obiec
the destruction of Cedar Town. that in all
they had effected their end and then ie return
we pursued on the Vann's Ferry road, one Simm
TO Intercept hem but learning there that party of Them had
leh there only about three hours determined to pursue
them to Cedar Town. where arrived half late
TO save the place: then in ames We inquired for the
Indians and informed they had mostly dispersed but
that body OF them were sent to 6urn house about miles
higher Cedar Creek and also learned there was tip
plns shop KEEP, the about mile and quarter We
this we charged on the house
we found ten twelve Indians and it, five or six
whom made their escape; the balance made prisoners
! without much resistance their part.
The chief of the party Chewaya) beaten death; thu
balance, we'll neutral active, amounting to fifteen
twenty, severely wounded, and some fear mortality
le object of the party was to take the Indians and bring them
justice but the mob exasperaed the suffering
the and children in that Indictment weather. and pac
1aIiy the suffering of two women who child bed
had just lain IN, that they could not be restrained.
The houses DESTROYED in Wants. valley il slater
at So Nor their avages LIMITED this-the dwelling
houses on the Cherokee side and above the
also said have been burnt They threaten r,e
ho,ies and men have been sent collect volunteers
prevention of further outrages
MARINE NEWS.