Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-06
POLITICS.

mond Enquirer will be perceived that the caucus If the
Republican members of the Legislature of Virginia lately
held at Richmond, on the subject of The Presidency and
vice Presidency has determined against making any spe
chic nomination in regard to the office oil the gene
following northumberland, That it is not expedient
at this time, TO make nomination for the Vice Prcsden.
cy; which was adopted by vote of 81 TO 81 Previous
10 the adoption oil his resolutions Mr. b. spoke for some
time in support of his resolution wing before the mectn
his feelings both for Messrs Barbour and Van Burcp HE
confidence in the administration of General Joclnm
his desire TO associate with him Vice President who
would cordially support his Administrations and not one like
the present Vice President, who alienated from him
the aversion with which he looked forward to the pros
peet oil sending The election into the Senate of the United
Statcshe necessity of concert and co-operaon omonc
INC members OF the Republican party and his disposition
the Jackson party generally, throughout the union will
most cordially approve OF the by these firm
and sincere friends of the President truly great and
magnanimous have they proved themselves when compa
cd to the SELFISH and ungenerous pursued by the
members of the Harrisburg Conventions who blinded bv
their local preudccs imagine themselves capable OF
ing the scale 10 suit their views and private paral
Wilmington JVaichmGn.
I'm. H. Crawford and he United States Bank
We are informed on good authority (says The Macon
1uceTtSeT that the opinion OF distiny fellow
citizen Judge CRAWFORD, has recently an en-
rc change in relation to the consutionay ofhe United
States Bank
II was at recent term the Clark Superior Court we
understand that the Judge, with his usual character
stic candor avowcd the change of his opinion We are
not sufficiently niorNed of the grounds upon which Judge
CRAWFORD has changed opinion, upon which he has
acted Tor so many years. pretend thcin but we
nave deemed IT proper that the Bank should no longer
have the influence OF Judge CRAwFoRDs opinion in its
favor when in fact that opinion is against it.
a letter from the Washington Correspondent of the
commercial Advertisers under date OF March Goth, has
"Gov Lumpkn has advised his friends in Congress- in
letters received this day that he will discharge the
Missionaries that he Will not abandon the survcy and
disposition OF the Cherokee lands and that he will enforce
the laws OF Georgia, in relation the Indians and their
territory, in opposition TO the laws of the United States
Cour ID ais sold
the Governors letters, that the people Georgia and
tanning the laws OF Georgia BY the same mall lotto s
rom georgia OF most excited kind, in relation the
rom Georgia we learn through private channel ma,
INC Mandate of the Supreme Court of The u State -;
INC case oil y A. Worcester U.s. the State of Ceoroi
49, G9se) having been delivered 10 the Court TO
VI ~ ~ was addressed, motion made by the Coun.
SCI Tor Mr. Worcester reverse the Judgment oc hat
OUT according TO the judgment of the Supreme Court,
ana mat tie motion refused by the Court ,no,;on
was men made that the Mandate of the supreme Con-,
should be placed on the record of Court accomnnnic5
by motion fora writ of Habeas Co,Dats and bp ,h;
on was also refused The argument of those motions
occupied TWO or three days, the decisions were
uerea without any written opinion thereon. Finally re-
i was preferred Tor certified statement of these ,ecs
ions oil the court, and dene,l the JUDGE tot a.
as we had anticipated of S,egGrdng altoretbcr
VIZ 'i''u''e OF the Supreme Court.-.Naf. Int.
FROM Wdshington.-We have letters from Washing
10" OF Saturday evening, announcing that Govcrnor C.
on thursday, concluded treaty with the Creek indians
III Aao"ma and Georgia providing the cession of their
'O VIC beyond the NlississiDpi. of
VINO may not prefer taking and living nm
c' he stale laws "The provisions of the treaty save
sPohdeht are very liberal for the Creeks and bigI
satisfactory to them The treaty was finally signed nd
cAcnahged inns morning between the President and ,h
eeE population thus the great Indian question Is mar
Io"ed down to the Cherokecs of Georgia Even ne 70
sleln' me question lessening in Importance Letters
received mere this morning from the Cherokee co,nra
s'dle mat large body OF the Indians INCLUDING all t'
H OF fitSh Io'ce', have enrolled for emigration The
oera ana wise views OF Governor Cass as cxbibitc IN
s reports on Indian affairs, his fairness as well 40
"olIy IN managing them, connected with the effect
W by he reports Of that excellent and indeatjpa
pic opist Missionary Mccoy, on the state of lbe chi
Sa'"s indaHs IN their new homes, have done much in
SCREENING opposition and inspiring confidence in Quarters
wee dld not expect to find this result so soon n,can
among the honest and real, and not political
"ie"uS Oh The lndians"-N y. T.. Post.
we learn that The treaty concluded last wool ;r a.
INDIANS, by the Secretary of War, was Yesterday
ANONYMOUSLY rauhed by the Senate. This is an unusuoI
pe, ana is we hope, the harbinger ola more cor
y s,s'e Oh leehng on the subject Of the Indians
vim ihe exception of the few Cherokees in Ceoroi,
nothing now in Indian relations TO rive tro,bI
ue government or uneasincss those who sncereI,
ISh me happiness OF this And tie me cannot ~
lar OIL when the Georgia Indians will perceive thai fbc
10y ch'nce OF prosperity is in entire removal We do
~ despair oil an amicabe arrangement with them In a.
course OF the season. W. Globe ~ " VIC