Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-06
THE STATES

GEoRGrA-The Resolutions of Mr. Wood were
taken up in the Senate the 24th and after re-
ceivng several notifications, unanimously
agreed to. They are as follow, 1.-THE amendments
made are thrown into Halics:)
WHEREAS, the reelection Of Andrew Jackson tohe
resiacncy OF the United States for the term,
vital importance to the best interests the people as
such an erent toW tend to perpetuate the happi-
ness and prosperity Of our beioped country, by pre
serving teinnpared the Federal COnstittoI-for the
following
st Because he is decided and firm friend to the con-
nuance OF the Federal Union of these States: IT must
be preserred'
'2d Because the strong determination irtich he
has expressed on several occasions, to hare The national
debt ertng ished that The 6urhens ,pon the aorcuit
raj interests Of the South and the commercial interests
Of The ,ohoc country may be remored authorizes the
hope that under his second administration the three
Jdcfures, may be placed upon a footing of equal
projection and equal freedom, ,chere6y the constitution
,ciH oe restored, and the South reiiered from The us-
tiee Of the present system Of dra,cing tribute from he
MANY for The benefit Of The FEW.
3D. Because since he has been President he has done
all in his power TO Georgia. the territory now in
possession of the Cherokee Indians Judging therefore, by
the past, may confidently rely for the future, his
exercising all his influence to enforce just rights and
thereby realize to the State the possession of those lands
and her citizens the enjoyment Of them.
4th. Because by putting his peio to the .naysriRe
road bill he has arrested the system of internal Improve
ment ohieh proposed to establish one viOlaton of the
constitution 6y the repetition Of another to MAINTAIN,
the tariff system, by erecting permanent drain from
the federal treasury, to perpetuate ertraragan and
oppresS'cc tdrGtOn By proigate expenditure of the
public rerenue for these and other strong consideration
BE IL resolred by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatires Of the State Of Georgia ia general assembly
met and it is hereby resolved by the authority Of the
same That the people of this State look forward with
deep soicudc To the reelection of Andrew Jackson TO the
Presidency of the United States at the ensuing election
and do hereby pledge themselves support him for that
high Office They do not hesitate TO declare it, their
opinion that he is the most fit and proper person be
supported, and do in the most terms recommend
him TO the people OF our sister States at the approaching
election"
ol,,t;on ,l,o
so much of them as relates to the Presidency being
expunged, because supersededby Mr.. Wood's,) the
Senate proceeded TO discuss the preamble and reso-
lutlons, which relates to Mr.. Calhoun They were
amended, and then unanimously adopted, ayes IS,
noes 0. They are as follow, the notifications made
being i'm HaLics:)
"Many of the public presses throughout the United
States opposed to the Administration Of President Jackson
have abourcd oinducc belief that portion of the peo-
pic of Georgia willing to make common cause with
the Vice President and thereby contribute to the defeat
General Jackson Recent in this State have been
uutty hailed in Of our sister States proof of
triumph here, of John c. Calhoun principles over
the President, his friends and his principles The great
body OF the people OF this State have feeling in
with the preensions, with many Of the principles MI
Calhoun especially those contained in his late address
TO the United States upon the subject of publication
They unequivocaly opposed the claims which his
friends have set up for him, to the Presidency arayed as
they against the rghtfu claims of General Jackson
No be the friend of Jackson who directly or in-
recty gives aid counenance 10 the most Industrious
the most bitter and the talented of his opposers
Therefore belt resolued by both branches Of the Legis-
ntTe, That they do not favor the pTeensions of Mr. Cal
houn, either TO the Presidency Vice Presidency Of the
United States and that his Excelcncy the Governor be
and he is hereby respectfully requested furnish our re-
presentatves in Congress with copies these resolutions
The following interesting communication was
made to the Legislature by Governor I.umpkin. and
referred to tho Joint Judiciary Committee This j.
another Tassel's casclD
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Miledgevle, Nov. 25, 1881.
| To the Senate, and House of Representotires;
submit to the General Assembly, for its consideration
copies Of two communications received yesterday purpot
ing to be signed by Henry Baldwin, Esq. Of the Jus
ices Of the Supreme Court Of the United States and 10 h,
citations to the State Of Georgia TO appear in the Supreme
Court, on the second Monday in January next TO show
cause before that tribunal, why two several Judgment
should not be set aside which have been lately rendered
the Superior Court Of the county Of Gwnnet, avains
aamuel a. Worce.,nr and Eliznr Bntlcr for rinlnan