The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
court court of the United States in the con. sal'aaional s. 'i discharge of it's appropriate fulstions: | laust be sustafaed
From the Richmond Eno,,;rer.

Geor8tQ QAestioa.- There is .iore mischief brewing.
 ihe supreme Court has decided a. gainst the State of G;eorpia-and inc blow was followed up in tAe House af hepresentaiivesby by memorial, present. ed by Mir. Adams from the City of New York, on the subieet of the two Missionaries, confined in the penitcn- tiary.
 The decision of the Court is alira. t goes the whole against tic Rights and Sovereignty of the States. ltmusl startle every man, who is for preserving 10 the State Governments all the power Which have been reserved to them. = Inc power now claimed by the United States over the territory of the State oi Georgia is not granted by the Constitn- ton. It gives Congress the power to regulate trade with the Indian tribes and nothing more. IL is not believed, that Georgia will submit to the decision
 and that when 1t is certified 10 her State Court, they will take no account oi 1t. What then? IVillth Supreme court be so infatuated as to perseryc- and issue further process the case?
 The Memorial laid before the House soi Representatives on Monday. .thrca- tens 10 call up another Missouri Cues ton. Iheexcitement produced on the very presentation of it was alarming. Would the House Exclaimed MT. Clayton ot Georgia) consent to make itself the instrument of adding excite ment to excitement, till they should rend the lniontopieces? A few steps more, and they would bring those States to condition like thai, iti whirh the colonies were immediatel; before the rupture witt Great Britain. He warned ne cautlosed gentlemen; he would moi stoop to entreat them. Memorials like these could be got mp at any time by a set of deluded fanatics. Congress should look 10 the condition of tho Old States, and not by areckless and unfeel Ing course, provoke them yet further
 lie prayed gentlemen 10 consider. Iis warned the House to proceed with prll denee, and consideration, and tlougl lie would not inplore them, yet he ear nestly warned them to disregard such 7 memorial.
 Mir. Drayton of South Carolina also raised his warning voice: ssafill it no 1 be likely to increase the agitation whicf now ?ervades so large q portion Of the community-to exasperate 10 madness the citizens of Georgia, already convui sed by the strongest excitement to influ ence the public mind-an excitement which, without the illegitimate and ii hamatory interposition of this House may lmpel them to acts, which nigh involve us in the horrors of intestin, war, and shake the pillars of the Con l stltution to its centre? Does any mem Der of this House desire this? Are ", convened here 10 dissolve the bond l which connect these United States2 Ar we not here for hepurpose of strength cning, of consolidating the Federal Un ion? And fl, by expressing an opinion #c do asght te impair it's integrity 9 10 undermine its performance, arc W, not traitors to the Constitution, an, 10 laws, and to the sacred obligation which are imposed upon us2o
 The motion 10 lay this memorial O
 the table was lost, by 9I to 92. Som Eof he Southern Gentlemen srefe not D. ttel
 seats. If they had been, the questo
 would have been carried against the :
 gitators.