Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-29
THE STATES

GEoRGIA.-The following Resolutions have been
submitted to the Senate by Mr.. Nesbit:
"Tho Legislature Of the State Of Georgia confde in the
rmness, ability and ncgy, Of the distinguished head of
the federal administration. They believe that his admin
straion is based upon the great and fundamental prnc
pies OF State sovereignty, unetercd industry economy in
inc disbursement OF the public money, equal federal leois-
aton, and rigid cXacon ofrcspect and equal PRIVILEGES
with the most favored nations, from foreign States The
reelection of that distinguished statesman and venerable
patriot cy hod TO be necessary TO prevent the rc-char-
tering of the Bank Of the United States TO preserve tho
constitution oil the Union from iniaciion, the States from
consultation, and the South from pecuniary bankruptcy
and political prescription In his Indian policy he has re-
cognised the just rights of Georgia has co-opcracd with
us in our endcayor 10 remove the Indians within our linn
It's west OF the Mississippi and has contributed the aid of
ms name and talents TO relieve the State from the embar
ranens which have grown out Of the agang and much
agitated Cherokee land question.
Therefore resolved, by both branches Of the Legislature
tbat Andrew Jackson be, and he is hereby nominated
candidate for the Presidency of the United States at the
next election and that he be, and is hereby. respectfully
recommended 10 the States of the ConfedcTacy as the c
zen best qualified for the duties and solemn responsibilities
of that high trust
opposed 10 the administration of President Jackson, have
labored to induce belief that portion of the popc of
Georgia are willing TO make cause with the Vice
FFelden and thereby contribute 10 tho defeat of General
jackson Recent events in his State have been hailed in
some OF our sister States as proof of the triumph of the
Hon. John c. Calhoun, and his principles over the Prcs
dent, his friends and his principles The great BODY of
the people of this State have feeling in common with
me PreensIons, or with many of the principles Of Mr.
which his friends have set up for him the Presidency
arayed az they against the rghtful claims of General
Jackson No man be Che friend of General Jackson
VINO directly, or indirectly gives aid countenance to the
most industrious the most bitter and talented of his
opposcrs.
Therefore, be it resolred Jy both Jrcncbes nj The Lc-
gSidtWc That they will, in event favor the prctcn
ions OF Mr. Calhoun, either to the Presidency or the Vice
Presidency OF the United States, and that his Excelcncy
me Governor be, and he is hereby, respectfully request
ca 10 furnish our Representatives in Congress with copies
OF the5c resolutions
Mr.. Hudson has also Submitted to the H. of r.
the following resolutions:
Many oil your fellow citizens throughout the United
states either by their Legislatures by assemblies Of
people having already expressed their views as regards
INC fesdena election; and satisfied that we are able
declare the opinions and wishes Of the people of Georgia
on this Interesting subject
Res0iUed That our confidence in the ab;i;t, fidelity,
ana leai Oh andrew Jackson, remains northumberland
that the people OF his State anxously look TO his c-cec-
hon as enineny calculated to promote the general inter
ct and prosperity Of our country and the harmony Of the
Union.
hes0tvcH' lha the pure patriotism, unbcndng incgri-
W uniform political consistency, and faithful public ser
wees OF William Smith, Of South Carolina eni;lc him to
the second Office in the gin Of the American People and
mat we viii recommend and cordially support him for the
Vice Presidency Of these States
a Bill is now before the Legislature which it is
hoped, respect for the character Of tho State and
for the Administration Of the r. s.. will not pernni,
them to pas7.-The last clause is