Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

Johnson, the Delegate OF the Union Party of South
Carolina, rose and followed them
The counties left unrepresentcd, amount to 40 i'm
number, and there 10 counties besides, n part
OF whose Delegates seeded, and n part rcmnined-
the toithdrdcn amounting to Is, and the remaining
to ~. Thirty counties "iuy represented, and
(as the Courier Correspondent staes) or Of them
against the will of majority of their constituents
Including Glynn county,"
The Delegates, who remained i'm the Conventions
amounted to 40 in number. They took up, on the
succeeding day, the Resolutions which had been
reported by the Committee of 2l--and after some
amendments adopted them. We shall publish them,
as soon we have received them in their corrected
form. They contain an animated protest against the
Protective System, and u strong vndicaton of the
rights of the States against the encroaclImcns of
the General Government. The three following 1.-THE
St 9th aud lOth) contain the gst OF the resolutions:
"S. That the people OF Georgia sincerely attached
TO the Federal Constitution, and TO the Union OF these
States which it creates and guarantees'a they consi.
der il precious inheritance received from their fathers
which is the duty of patriotism TO maintain and Defend
and estimate il above all price, that OF liberty: that
they ready to peril their fortunes and their lives
in its defence, and would deeply deploe its dssouon
event alike inauspicous TO themselves, and TO the
of civil liberty throug hout the world That actuate
these feelings aud even amid the difficulties which besc
them despairing OF the Republic they will still pere
in the of every proper and efficient Tor the
peaceful adjustment of this unhappy controversy which
may be within their power of the sovereign
bcrs of this conicdcrdcy, which may result consul
ation aud conference with their Sister States having
common interest with them in this matter That taking
the payment ot the national debt, the period after
which the present Tariff of duties, Ear it tran
scends the OF revenue, and is designed for the
protection of domestic manufactures, fluid plau-
sble pretext in our constitutional charter, they
willing 10 wait until Congress shall have full time de-
iberately 10 determine whether they will reduce aud
equaze the duties on foreign imports, 10 bring the
income of the Government within the limits of revenue,
and TO collect the contributions Of citizens the prn
cpes of taxation. That having regard the interests
of those whose capital has been lures
during the progress of that of legislation of which
they complain, they willing that the reduction and
yattn nI kyb tbay a.k
tive and gradual; and fearfuy admonshe, they have
been by experience of the acy of their past hopes for
relief from the evils under which they suffer- they will still
look to the justice and patriotism of their brethren of the
manufacturing States
80. That the people of Georgia cannot submit TO the
permanent protection OF domestic by duties
imposed Tor that purpose the importation of foreign
nuiactures and especially such among the
saries OF ictat they submit TO the adoption of
the principle which such dulles are imposed as pcr-
principle of federal polcy-but bound to re.
sst the same by the exercise of all their rights of
the sovereign members OF the contederacy-and hy con-
suaon aud concert with their sister States having like
interests with themselves and disposed unite with
in resistance TO this principle
40 That il he respectfully recommended the scve-
vera Southern States, having common interest with ms
in the removal of the grievances under which we labor
from the protective system, TO assemble in Convention by
Delegates from the respective States, corresponding
the number Of their Representatives in Congress, and
elected Tor that purpose the third Monday in March
next 10 confer together the subject Of these grievances
and TO recommend TO the people their respective States
such may conuce to the removal of the
same-and that the place of such meeting be determined
by correspondence between the Delegates elected said
Convention -
On the 18th the Meeting after appointing Committees
Sc, adjourned sine die.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1t convened in the Government House at Raleigh
on Monday, the 18th inst The two Houses proceed
ed to organize themselves by the appointment Of
their officers In the Senate VIM. ID. Mosev ESQ
OF Lenor, was elected Speaker; ON the ID ballot, by
vote of Al out of 50 members Samuel +. Patter-
son, Clerk, and VIM. j. Cowan, Clerk Assistant.
a / N
oil Fayetteville was elected Speaker ION the LIST bal
lot, by vote of 60 against 80 for Samuel T. Sawyer;
Charles Manly, Clerk, and f.. b. Freeman Clerk As
sistant.
The Governors Message and Treasurer's Report
were communicated to the Legislature on Wednes-
day.
The following extracts from Governor Stokes
Message:
On the present sion suffer me to congratulate Won
upon The appearance of general prosperity the State,
and Tor the enjoyment OF share of health by its
citizens, at time when other portions of the world have
been visited by most affecting maady. For these bles-
sings OF health and prosperity we have be thank
hi TO Almighty God; Audit gives just rely
with confidence upon His continued mercy in avcrng the
calamies which threaten the peace harmony of our
beloved country For, il is not to be denied disguised
from ourselves that the measures recommended by
cited portion of the Southern people, if persisted ill., must
have tendency TO weaken the ties which have heretofore
so happily united together nation. Whatever may
be the issue of this struggle, rejoice that people OF
North Carolina have wisely avoided any interference cal
cuaicd to disturb the public tranquility. 1t is in
tha we look Tor perfection in human institutions.
overrung Providence has ordained il TO be Otherwise But
so FAR have been taught by the experience near
" hity years, under present form OF government we
have had reason TO be satisfied with il; and il is hoped
we shall cling 10 the Union of the States
cd without adventuring hazardous experiments TO
change the terms OF that conneXon
iaving been appointed by the President of the United
States Commissioner TO treat with the Indians anI for
other purposes, have thought ii my duty accept the
appointment, nasmuc as the peaceabc settlement and To-
cation of the Indians removing beyond the Mississippi is
matter OF great importance TO the United States, and
"a
val OF that portion of the Cherokee alton, residing
within the limits of this State. Ii is known many you
that these Indians have for long time been orderly and
peaceabic and their conduct has made il for
The Legislature of North Carolina TO extend the laws of the
State over the territory they occupy, in any
protection They deserve the fostering of the General
Government, aud have doubt will receive it.''
ON DHs.-Among the reports Of the d0y, which arc
registered by MIR. Niles is The following
nd reported, that Nit Albums, late President has been
ved the Office State place MIR Lpng-
s'op who is to succocd Mr. Rires Minister Paris.
itis IePocbat M CasOuR win resign the Vice Presidency;
aud MI ifayEe his seata the Senate Of the United States
ne have understood thatiMr. Livingston is going
Frdnce-bUt not that his department has been offered
Mr. Adams. The mantle will probably fsll on the shout
ders OF Mr.. McLaue UhO uW succeedhigI as Secrefd-
ry Of the Treasury, unable TO guess
The reports about Messrs Calhoun and IIaync
have also been waited TO this quarierbu they Joa
frmGtion.
Meetings have been held in Pennsylvania by some Of
the republicans in Delaware county, in Luzene, Erie
Bcrks, Montgomery, Dauphin and Piitsburg, recon-
intending TO the Electors throw away their vote Up
on Mr.. wilkins, but TO unite wish tic great body of the
Republican Party in electing MIR. Van Buren, as Vice
President.
The freedom Of the CITY Of New York was presented IN