Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-10

abandon our Miscellaneous Departmenf-we shall re.
sumo It as early possible particularly the Agricultural
Essay in the last American Farmer from
Cumberland county, Va signed "Tyro,' producing two
very striking facts, TO show that the Cheat Chess
nothng but dcgeneaied tchedt and The Editor OF
the a. f. admits the force of the srong circumstanta
evidence which Tyro adduces but does not consider the
experiments conclusive Our readers shall very soon
Judge Tor themselves.
- THE STATES.
NORrH CARoLINA.-Resolutions approving the
administration of General Jackson, and recommend
ing his reelection, have been submitted to the Sc
nateThe bills to incorporate the Farmers and the
Merchants Banks, and the Bank of Albemarc,
have been rejected in the Commons, the House i'm
which they originated-The Raleigh Star saws, that
The Convention resolutions We're taken up i'm both
Houses on Wednesday. The Senate took them nm
i'm Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. Wilson i'm the
Chair, and after desultory debate the Committees
rose and reported them to the House. with sundrv
amendments Whercupon, on MIR. Wilson's motion
they were indefinitely postponed by that House, by
a vote OF AZ to 81. The House of Commons spent
the chief part of the day i'm Committee of the
Whole, on the subject Mr. Haywood in the Chair ;
and after considerable debate, in which Messrs
Fisher, Pierson, Wycae, Long, MQueen and O'Brien
took part, the Committee rose, reported and obtain
ed leave to SIT againA bill was introduced into the
senate on "Wednesday to establish Bank, to be
styled the Bank of North Carolina, to be located ut
the Seat OF Government, with capital not exceed
ing 100000 of dollars; 100000 of which to be
subscribed by individuals, and 100000 by the State"
had their second reading i'm the Senate and will un-
questionably pass. bill has also been introduced
by Mr. Castor, providing for survey of their re-
spective routes, at the expense of the Sate."-The
Legislature will adjourn i'm the course of the next
week.
kENTUcKY.-Thc Legislature adjourned on the
25d ult-The Negro-bil prohibiting the importa-
ton of slaves as merchandize,) was not acted upon
IN the Senate-Tho bill to erect bridge the
Ohio ut Covington, has passed. The Kentucky
Gazette says, that Charters were granted to the
Lexington, Chilesburg, and Winchester Turnpike
Company; to the Shepherdsvillc and Louisville
turnpike Company; TO a Bridge Company at Lou
lsville; to the Louisville Merchants Insurance
Company; to the Green River Railroad Company,
from Russellville through Todd Christian, Trigg
Caldwell and Livingston counties to the Ohio riyer)
to the Rolling Fork Bridge Company, and to the
City of Lexington. The Charter of the Lexington
and Ohio Railroad Company was so amended as to
authorize charges for transportation whenever any
part OF the road shall be completed and the Louis
vile City Charter was amended prohibit the
granting of licenses to Lottery brokers'"
OHIo.-A memorial and resolution to Congress
ON the subject ola Southeastern National Road have
been brought before the Senate.-NIr Morris moved
further to amend the memorial by striking out the
following words; "Under these circumstances we
believe that the disbursement of portion of the
National Revenue in the Ohio and Mississippi val
ieys III the construction of Turnpike Road, through
the States above mentioned is founded both i'm ius
tice and sound policy."-This motion was lost ayes
Id, nay 23-On his motion the following words were
stricken out:
"Uness the Western States participate in the dsburse
ment oil the general revenue, will be they pay
so large portion it, they will be placed in less envicd
condition than distinct people,
MIR. Morris then moved to add the following re-
solutions to the end of the memorial:
"Resofred That the measures of the present Admins
traton OF the General Government with regard pay
ment OF the National Debt highly and so soon
as at desirable end obtained the reduction of the Re-
venue SO as 10 be equal to the current of the
vernment would be duty mpeously required of Con-
gross.
"Resolued That the Congress Of the United States do
not possess the power to impose upon the people of this
state, direct tax upon property, indirect tax
upon articles of consumption used i'm this State for tbe
purpose of making other works of Internal I'm
provementin Kentucky Tennessee, Alabama any other
MIR. Miller moved another amendment us follows:
strike out of the memorial these words:
Ihe rights originally possessed by the individual States
OF protecting their industry as well
their internal trade by mposs and duties on imports
and tonnage by the grant of powers contained i'm the
Consttuon surrendered to the General Government
NO question was taken on this amendment-But
on MIR. Millers motion, the whole subject was laid
upon the table ION the Both ultl "A resolution was
submitted to the Senate on the 18th Dec declaring
that 'the unsod lands belonging to the United States
within the jurisdiction and territorial limits of that
State, will on the extnguisment of the public debt
of the United States repet to and become The proper
y Of The State" 1t has not yet been acted on
ALABAMA-The Tuscaloosa esprit of the Age'
ing that Mr.. Mckinley moved to strike out all that
part of Mr.. Dellets Memorial on the Tariff, which
related to the Supreme Court, AND THE DocTRINE OF
NULLFIcATIoN, 1t seems we were in error as to
that part relating to Notification. His motion to
strike out was confined TO the part relating the l-
prcme Court."-Mr. Dellet's memorial is still under
discussion. Ithad called forth a long debate. The
Tuscaloosa lntelligencer of the 24th ult. says:
"The debate has been of the deepest most pervang
interests and those gentlemen who have participated it,
innate knowledge Of political affairs the course OF
the debate, the constituonay of the Tariff the powers
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States and the right
of State to nulliiy law of Congress- have all been
discussed The sentiment TO be almost unani-
nous, that the tariff is UNCONSTITUTIONAL unjust and
oppressive. The grievances under which we labor
have been depicted in the glowing and indg-
nant terms; and feel assured, il fellow citizens
throughout the State could have been present and heard
this debate they would have exclaimed TO their Represen
taves, "we done, thou good and faithful servants go
onn the patriotic warfare you have
system OF oppression and unconstitutional taxation by the
General Government, which has been and is grinding
them to the dust In the OF this debate in add
lion to the powerful arguments which have been urged
we heard specimens of the touching eloquence
" hllc Mr.. Hubbard OF Lawrence, addressing the
committee, he remarked, "that gentlemen seemed
disposed TO boast Of their devotion President Jackson bu
that he had been with him in those days of darkness anc
gloom, OF savage warfare, surrounded by impenetrab
forests when the tomahawk and scalpng knife were Grim
soDcd with the innocent blood of deenceIess women anc
chdrcn when danger lurked in every path and death in
every ambush and said Mr. Hubbard, in a most solemn
and impressive manner, "That beautiful Tree Of Liberty
which has been spoken of in such heartfelt strains ,od
tcatered by the blood Of my father" The circumstance
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