Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-20


refusal OF other nations to reciprocate with US.
Although u says nothing about the protecting
pohcy"-lt yet gives i've years, by positive law, TO
me manufacturers-and a contingent further delay
In the mean 1.-THE decreasing Tariff is unfavorabe
20 The accumulation of large stocks of foreign
goods.
For my own part, ] should FATHER omit tho pro-
n'so' as inconsistent with the prnci upon which,
me doctrine OF free trade rests:-but have intro
omccd II, as the only means could think of, by
which tho advocates of tho Tariff can be copstitu-
tonality c~nciliated.
IL cannot be long before the full policy of the
administration up5n the subject will bo officially
deciarcd-~and in the mean lime congratulate you
upon the report Confidently stated hereJ that any
MULTIPLYING act by our friends in South Carolina,
s'r. very respectfully. your obedieht servant;
Philadelphia, 10th Nov. 1892. f. LIrTELI..
We were opposed, says tho Portsmouth, N. III.
Journal TO the re election of Andrew Jackson TO
the Presidency, because his admin ration htthcr-
to-, has been, in our opinion, such as 10 cndappcf
the liberty and welfare of the country. And we
have therefore used call fair and Memorable mSans"
to defeat his election. Now that the, matter is
thus settled we do not regret that wc made efforts
but only that We were not successful II is non.
ord6te, even to he defeated in the of Lssery
the COUNTRY, and tho CONSTITUTION.
From KENTUCKY, glad to learn that Mr.
state by majority of five or six thousand. A let.
ter which we received yesterday from Lexington,
from reliable source, says: "From the returns al
ready received not particle of doubt remains of
the defeat oil General Jackson's electoral ticket
ana the success OF ours by majority of not less
than i've, and perhaps seven thousand votes. We
have reason 10 believe that evory Congressional
district in the State, but one, has givcn us II ma.
Jority or been nentrazcd."-Nuf. Int.
In tho Senate of Georgia, on the 7th inst. Major
Woop of M'Intosh county, laid before THAT body
Preamble and Resolutions, recommending that
Convention of the States Of Virginia, North Caro-
ma, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Mississippi
of consultation. and to collect the opinions and fix
ed purposes of the States represented as to pro-
ducc more perfect concert of action hereafter"
and that the citizens of Georgia should proceed on
the first Monday in October of next year, to elect
Delegates ITO such Convention, and directing the
Governor to correspond with the Executive of the
afore-named States, in order to fix upon the time
and place Tor the meeting of the Convention. The
Revolutions were read and laid upon the table.
In the House of Representatives, on the 9th in
slant, TnoMAs HAYNES, of Hancock, gave notice
that he would ask leave to bring in bill, to be
titled an act, declaring it high misdemeancr for
any Attorney, Solicitor Counsellor, to appear in
any Court of this State in behalf of any Cherokee
Indian, or descendant of an Indian, or any white
person, in any case, motion petition, calling i'm
question the States right of Jurisdiction over that
portion OF her Territory in the occupancy of tho
Cherokee Indians; who shall make any motion
or III any manner attempt to enforce the late dcci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the cf WoRcEs-
TER and BUTLER against the State of Georgia, and
to provide for tho punishment of tho same