Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-14

or and Leut Governor. The following postscript
contained % fhs Ai1a%y Ag; Of Yesterday
We have just received the result Of the proceed
ings n Hcrkimer. Judge Hogeboom, Of Ren.al.cr,
chairman. and Thomas Maxwell, of Tioga. and
Francis Seg-r, of Lewis, secretaries
The convention proceeded to nominate candidate
for governor, and the vote stood the 6rst ballot
Por E. + Throop %
Erastss Root 90
Nathan Sanford
Vhoreupon it was unanimously resolved to support
Gov Throop as the republican candidate for Gov
ernor
The frs, ballot for Lieu, Governor, stood.
Edward p. Livingston, "
gohn Tracy, Of Chenango, &c
Jesse Bual of Albany. 10
| Nathl Pitcher, OF Washington
w hnrenpon It was resolved una nmously 10 sup-
port Edward p. Livingston, OF Columbia a. the
republican candidate for Lieut.. Governor =
Dv"ry county except represenfe ed: and rea
d"'"ga'"s w"ro present. The grea, est harmony and
god feeling prevailed. ~
IA letter fr'm H"rkiuer says there were two bal.
lettings tor Governor, the frs, of which Gen Roo.
received 30 votes, and Gov. Throop 8T.1
We much pleased with these nominations =
Had Gen Roc" succeeded in this convention il would
have given MS some trouble Blu; we can beat them
Republicans Of old Suffolk for taking III, lend in m.
nomination of Prancrs Granger which WINS ecboeJ
with such en husasm Utica. and so iudciouslv
Liru' snan' Governor. GRANGER and STEVENS
I-EcLrPsE and SIR liENnr Clear the course pen-
tIemen from Herkmrr: the field ours!
Internal IolproUement.-The ewes of Vrc,;o ,x.
turned TO the frs, of the Legislature uuder
the ncw Constitution. With the general expectation
that 1t will be al important IN Internal Impreve
ments Various popular demonstrations are.dy nm
nounce the expectation, and will force tho subec,
early and enpharically upon leg slative attention.
We are behind nearly oil the St,tes-our old resour
cos aNha Cd tho
lavrshed upon the State. almost entirely neglect
ed-pride, interest. generous spirit of emulation.
all demand immediate and Efficient action
II will be seen tina, Lynchburs hae moved in this
matter of primary Importance, and ha suggested I'M
provements in which this city has a vital interest,
Will Richmond continue in her profound apathy, or
unite her voice and her exer,ions with those Of
Lynchburg' Many citizens are now from home, but
we trust that IN October, something will be done
worthy the spirit of the city, sud tho ode of tho
su bject
ls- AL eyes are turned with impatient expectation
towards the next arrivals from Liverpool and Havre
from each OF which cities, the packets of the 9th
August are due, and hourly expected Not thus early
however, shall we near any thing decisive of the nj
Innate direction which the Revolution will take
whether IN favor of young Bonapsrte. the Duke of
Orleans. or Republic. But intermediate questions
arc full of Interes-as whether the late King has alb
dicacd the Kingdom, repaired to La Vendee, and
organized Civil WARRIOR the events at Paris were
received IN the great cities of Lyons, HarseIlIes
Bordeaux and the Departments generally-whethcr
the People have every where acquired the ascendant
cy-how the Revolution is received by Spain, tho
Netherlands and The countries on tho Rhine-and
to what final mode Of serting the Government pop.
ular indications point On most or all Of these mose
interesting points, the next arrivals will throw much
light. Another day We hope will furnish them.
qhe ChickaSa0s.--phe President il sppear, from,
the following has brought the Chckassws to c.nsen,
to mIgra,Ion-by what means and appliances. wheth-
or OF money love or terror, all, does not appear
The affection spoken Of subsstina bot ween tho In
dams and his ExC"lency gill strike the reader Iud
crousy! We that emigration may be as easily
arranged with the other nations
From the Nashville Republican Of sspembs,1
I'VE iSDIASs. Information from Franklin, which
may be relied on gives assurance that there every
prospect OF the conclusion of treaty with the Chick.
asaw Nation, delegation from which has been a,
Franklin since the goth ult On Friday evening last
tue President left them, having confded the negotia
ton and arrangement of the treaty the oP
War and Sen. Coffee. Thr President, we understand
will depart for Washington this week. Before leaving
rankin, ne was informed through the Agent, thar
MS ChcHasaw trends desired to and bid him fare
wen previous to his departure In half hour after
he met them at the Masonic Hall, where being sur.
rounded by the chiefs, most interesting interview
took place amids, crowd of persons who were pre-.
sent tn witness it.
he President, with the Secretary Of War and Gen.
Coffee having arrived, took their positiop within tbn
centre OF square occupied by the chiefs Having
shaken hands with him, one Of them handed a paper
TO Maj Eaton, which they requested him TO read 10
WeIr great Father;-U was follows.
FaANELrN. Ten. Aug. 81, 1880.
To our Great Fathrr The President.
Your red children. the chiefs and head men nj the
nave mad under consideration the talk OF
our Father, and also the talk delivered tn us he ,hs
commissioners, Maj. Eaton and Gen Coffee
The subject submitted for our consideration Ia On
US oi great Importance. On the decision We This dav
make and declare TO you and the world dcn.ndS our
Tate as nation and a people
iatber' you say that YOU have travelled long way
your words have sunk deem inin nnr hnan,n A. 80,