Southern planter., 1832-12-08
GEORGIA.
MnLnpev1Llr. Nnrnml,o, ?

'hoHns stocks was reelected President. s,,cks
40 Wood S6, scattering I. For sec,e,arv fI,r,;,
a. Cu'hbou SO, scattering 2. CLAY, Door.keepe,
Parker, Messenger
" nc HoHse'-'Fhe roll was moi rill by eob,
Messrs Curry Of Lincoln, Thurnond Of wlkos
"'ggiasof Houston. Davis Of Gynn. H,rrino,on
loi Libcriy, and Iull Of Camden. had no, .,ry.,r,
Thompson Of Talliuierro resigned, frfom the re.
cent dealh OF his pariner,l and tie for the fourth
member from Monroe, For Speaker, the vo,cs
were' Hull 90, Glascock 20 Robert w. Games
was elected Clerk, after three bnllo,inps
On Tuesday at ie o'clock..his Excellence tho
governor Transmitted 10 both branches Of the o.
g'sa'ure the following Message.
We can eivo (says the National Banner, only
the following Extracts.
rnR CnEpoKEEs.
Our conflicts with Federal usurp,ton o,o 80,
e NJ an end; the events Of The p,s, vsar bar, ~
!idcd us new cause for diSusi and d,ssn,iscc,;o,
CONTRARY to The enlightened opinions. and inst cv'
,.clailons "i he people of this and every other
H'a'e m the Union, majority of the JudDes of tho
supreme Nouftoi The United Sates have no, ,nlv
assumed jurisdiction m the cases Of Worcester nnd
nu"ei' nu' have, 10y their decision, niiempied 10
overthrow that essential Jurisdiction or tbs Sta,c
N criminal cases, which has been vested by nu,
Constitution, IN The Superior Courts of o,r o,yn
STATE. In conformity with their decision. n man.
da'e was issued, directed 20 our conrt. orderino
reversal OF The decree under which those nersons
are imprisoned; thereby attempting. and intending
10 r"s'Ia,e 'le sovereignty Of this State in the ex
s,c'se OF us constitutional, criminal jurisdiction -
~
Conri, have not been submitted 10 me ofic;,Ilv
nor have they been brought before me IN an, ,,,i
ner, which called for my official action. / bayo
however, been prepared 10 meet this usnrn,tion ,e
+ edetal power with the most prompt aud deter.
mined resistance, m whatever form lis enforcement
might nave been attempted, by any branch of the
Federal Govemment II has afforded me orea,
satisfaction to md that our whole people. as with
the voice of one man, have manifested a calm hn,
hrm and determined resolution, To sustain the nu
lhoHues' ana sovereignty Of their State, apains,
ms unjust, aud unconstitutional encroachmeni of
me Federal judiciary. The ingenuity of man
migni DE challenged, 10 show n single sentence, in
the Constitution ofthe United States giving nn,yer
either direct or implied, 10 the General Govern
meni, or any of its Departments, TO nulhfy the
laws of State, enacted for the government of lis
own population, or coerce obedience by E,rce 10
the mandates of the Judiciary Of the Union. On
the contrary, the journals and proceedings of the
Convention hat framed The Federal Constitution
abundantly eylnce, that various ATTEMPTS wer,, made
TO effect that object, all of which were rejected -
This proves that the States of this Union never did
and never will permit their political rights 10 be
suspended upon the breath ofthe agents OF trustees
Ia whom they have delegated limited powers. 10
perform certain definite acts /, however, deem
It unnecessary Tor me- at this time, 10 anmldveri
on TINS decision OF the Supreme Court. lie falla-
cy, It's inconsistency with former decisions, aud It's
obvious tendency To ntermeddlo with the nolitical
rights Of the States, and TO change our Federal sys
TEN into one consolidated mass. has been AZ ofien
exposed by the most able iursis and statesmen,
hat large majority Of the people Of this Uuion
are confirmed 10 the conviction of the falabilty.
lnfrmltes and errors Of this Supreme tribunal
This branch Of the general government must hence.
forth stand, where It always ought to have stood in
public esilmalion being liable TO all the ffaiIties
and weakness Of errng man.
Shortly after the adjournment Of the Legislature.
in December last, ! communicated directly 10 the
President Of the United States, the views Of this
State, manifested by her Legislature, on the sub
iect Of our unoccupled lands lying in Cherokee
county; and at the same time. frankly communca.
ted 10 him my views, especialyas to the necessity
and importance of an immediate survey, and pet
haps, occupancy Of these lands.
The president ha- manifested equal solicude
wit ourselves 10 effect an amicable and satislac-
tory adjustment Of our territorial embarrassmenis
lie has proposed 10 the Cherokee people, terms ol
the most liberal character, witt view TO induce
them to emigrate TO tie West, and thereby 10 ena'
bic him to effect the great object of his socitude
in permanently beneftting that unfortunate and de
uded race; and, at the same time, to fulfil the long
and delayed obligations Of the United States Gov
ernment to Georgia, entered into by the compact o
Il 1902. Notwithstanding the extraordinary lberoli
~ of the propositions submitted TO the Cherokees
and the kind spirit in which they were presented
the enemies of the President, and Of Georgia, hav
so Ear succeeded, to prevent any satisfactory al
: ranaemont or treaty with them, and their reply L
those liberal propositions, evinces a most aHogan
. and uncompromising spirit.
Every days experience has afforded new ey
denco Of the utter mpracticability and impolicy {
attempting any longer, TO maintain our laws an
rovernment over the Cherokee part Of Geotg'
without an increased and better population. Ever
in eE RI has been made by the Executive. 10 manai
n the inyolabiliiy of The laws Of the State, IN Cher
=. hoe county: but these efforts have not been a'ien
!, ed with the desired success. Our laws Lave bee
repeatedly violated, and for the want Of that NOR
force, which peryades counties Inhabited by mo