Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18

Fsrmlng,ou. Phelps and G,rhsn, 10 which the assrs-
gate ami masonic msj'ri,y 10 only l2t--ln, year IL
was $50 in The saa,s ,owns Uatfcial returns state
The ami msiori,y in tho souu'y only 1910
Last year 2zSI majority fos sn-masonc Goyerlor ard
2ls2 for Ssnaor.
cd by average msj 'rhy OF about 300 Lnt year SO:
jori,y for snmasonie Governor. and sos for SsnS-
tor.
W The above counties comprise IA. entire seventh
S,na,e Dsris'. MIR. ely, The pub lean candidate
!. elected by mel ry Of about 1900. Las, year. in
this district, ap,.ma'ous majority Tor Governor was
more than 5000!
CORTLAND CouNrY.-To the editor of the Argus.
dated Homer, 9th inst We have received the returns
from all the towns in the county. The average rep.
majority is $50. Rep. senator about 450." Las, year.
rep. maj. for Gov. 81.
HERxIMER CoUNrY.-To 10 editor of the Argus,
dated Little Falls, Nov l0:-" From the returns that
we have received our county will give the rep senate
ticket 1000 majority, and shall elect the whole of
our county tickle, by between 600 aud TOO maority'
ULSTER CoUNTY.-The Ulster Piebeian extra of
yesterday gives the majores In all the towns-The re
suit is the election Of the entire rep ticket by an aver
age mai of 1900.
DELAWARE CouNTY.--Repubcan Jackson mai for
senator and county ticket, about 60O
Mr. CLAY.-Tn,s gentleman has c-s.sd tc-,at
puoiie dinners The vols, OF The Tl5e ater" will
no more be heard! He candidate Tor III, p. esiJsn.
sy, right or wrong. He Is "Bali against the fisij"
WHISTLER MI Wut be cF or on Sons two or ,hree
weeks since, Mr. C. passed through hi place. sousd 70
eer,ain points 10 lndiaps Illinois & :. He had II ca heard
OF ms nomination OF Nj. Writ, and NJ c. no donbi de-
termined TO sezs the very FIRST favorable opportunity
TO dnnonnee himself candidate for the President
sap The deed 10 now done. Ia bis reply to a pois
from Committee OF the sitizens OF Vusennes inviting
him to parisks OF pub!is dun r. Mr. Cay sa,ss thai
siose HE name has been presented 10 tho public con-
liberation Tor high ois', no has not asesped and
whilst IL remains thus before The public hs will no, ae
sept any public entertainment sndered TO him on al,
own aseoun'. A. DAvy Cro ckst would say: an ,hi,
10 roi neffably modest, | wish NAV be-ho," m,
mo IA M Laprht IA IL
he IS candidate, and the Delegates OF the proposed
Baltimore Clay Convention do az they plsa,e
I That is-hey may confirm Mr.. Clay's nomination Of
himself, or lot II slous
We sutjoin the Invitation OF the Vine enne. Commit.
tee, aod the reply Of NJ. Clay: Louisville .qdr.
oa me Is d inst. Mr.. Clay was invited by tho si-
zens OF vinsennes to partaSe Of a public dinner We
saboin the correspondence which took place on the oc
sasion Me- Cs latter is rendered highly in erestips
oy III. aliu'iors to past event.:
vINcEwNEs, Oct Is, 1881
siR-At public meeting Of number OF the si,i-
zens OF kaox county, t,s let inst il was n,imat.d
pronao,', 'hai our town will coon DO hOnored by
your passing visit; aud fesliog lively ssnss Of graft
.ude anu respect Tor The statesman who has conbu-
ted 30 emiuenly top onoe his eoun,rys prosperity aud
glory, the siizens present dete mined on
inviting you 10 public dinner.
tits with feelings peculiarly plea,ing to us that we
act as Committee on behalf OF said meeting To con-
graulaie ard welcome your arrival in Vines and
to rsques, Of you appoint day, when all our fsI.
low citizens may be IGNORED wi h YOUR sompanv IN
pattsks Of public dinner.
WITH high respsc, we havs the honor to be- your
obsdent servants, SIS.
The Hon. HENRY CLAY:
VINcENNEs, Os'. Is, 1884,
Gentlemen: L resolved with very great pleasure
the rauations which, as a committee OF publir
meeting OF number OF the s,ixens OF Koox vo,,
have done me ihs honor 10 your note Of this day 10
tender, on the osca,on OF my passage through mi,
town. cordially resproeste ali your friendly fesJ-
ings on This incidental meeting; and it would aft d m,
peculiar satisfaction to accept this sompmeD, Of pub
lie dinner, which you have so oblaingly offered. n
did not feel restrained by considerations connected
with III, existing rela ion 10 the communi,v in which
have been placed. During the late aiop,
and for some time after its soie, | ocsasouaIly a.
tended public dinners Tor tho double pupse OF inset
Ing my fellow slizsns at tho festive board and of vim
deauog my eharaetsr there, whish had been unjusIy
reProaehed But although II my duty and nv
right to defend myself those oseasions were never
,ous hf never prompted, nor always embraced by me
.nere DC any VINO are not convinced tia, great irju
use was done me, must regret H. but can do no more
undeseive HEM Ths pleasure which d.rivs Groro
freely making with my fellow at public enter
when offered, but for tho reason ALREADY in,,maisd
from the psriod my name was presented, BY conven
uon kentucky, to the pubs confederation for high
oih;e, have not accepted, nor whilst il remao, hn
before the public shall accept any pubis sn,sr,an.
mont rendered on my own account.
nope, gentlemen, you will approve the motives
wsrs IL admi'sible would DO made in no pass soons,
than In Vnceanss endeared 10 me az the Residence of
valued rend', and by IA, grateful rseollse,ions of
former vsis "
With many thank. for the loo fAterins estimate Of
my pubic services made by the meeting wbsh YOU re-
present. aud for the friendly terms in which YOU bay.
communicated lis sentiments, am, gentlemen will,
great re'Pee', your obedisn servant, H. CLAY.
ANOTHER INDIAN TREATY
ny letter recently received from Upper Sanduskv
we learn that provisional treaty was concluded bv he
Wyandot Chiefs, on the 10Th ult. by Mr. Gardiner ON
the part of the United States, for cesson of all heir
lands in Ohio The final perfection of the treaty n ia
said in letter from Mr. Gardiner him self depends nm
the favorable or unfavorable report which may be made
by the Wyandot exploring delegation who SET nm, ON
the day following the conclusion of the above treaty 10
view the country designed for them, west of the Mis-
sisspPi. Mr. Gardiner accompanied the delegation "a
Tar as CINCINNATI to make the necessary provision for
deiraying the expenses Of the Indians
Should the terms of this treaty be carried into
uon Indian title in Ohio will be completely
ana large and valuable tracts OF land hitherto permitted
TO lie waste, will be brought into market for settlement
and civilization.
TINS desirable object has been accomplished
Years are continually flowing for the poor Indians et
nose VINO sympathise so beautifully in their suferngs
De ready TO do General Jackson the Justice which
ms due Tor the Iiberaliy extended to our Indian tribes
No force-no compusion, and indeed no ners,,os;o.
mas been used to induce sale Of their posse sions
simple proposition was made them, which thew have
seen ior their interest to comply with Their rights
oeeh watched over and their interests have been
P'o,ec'eo' Id going from us, not murnur Is heard
-oashed oil the justice done them they sure nder The
ianu oil helr iathers aud depart for the far west where
finds home, and the sun rccnes in peace
columbus (O) Sentinel
Removal Of Indians We Understand ,hat -,
d. CLARK, superintendent Er the subsistence and ye
movai OF tho emigfaing IedisDs who is located al i.
place. received advices by the last Dai that the Cbot
taws are collecting for hs purpose of rs;noviov IN ,h
lands west Of A,kADsas and tia, thew win ,ba,,iv L.
'eauy 70 Gross the Mssisfippi al tho following uoiols
w s'eksOufg, Point Chiso Mouth Of White River