Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03
THE STATES.

GEoRGIA.-"The Report of the Committee on
Banks, against the renewal of the charter of the
u. ,. Bank, was rejected by majority of 9. The
principal grounds of objection WERE that the report
did not>urgc the main objection TO the Bank IT'S nm
consitutionaiity-an that it deemed unneccs-
sary to instruct Senators, and request our Repre-
sontaves, TO oppose the renewal of the charter in
asmuch as they We're presumed TO be fully acuaint-
ed with the sNe of public opinion on the subject
In the Ill. of II. Report on the Cherokee affairs
states, the result of satisfactory information that
the best method TO remove said Indians at this time
would be 10 continue commission open TO enrol
for emigration, and offering payment to each Indian
separately for his Improvement and such other adj
vantages as the President of the United States may
thm< proper to offer, and as the President has at
the request of the late Executive of this State an
pointed three commissioners to visit the Cherokee
Indians and TO enrol many as were willing to
u Iceport Y wei scI,5sy<
ing resolutions, which have been adopted:
"ResoiUed That the rights interests of Georgia re-
qure that the General Government should all
bic means within its control, to the Cherokee
dans from the chartered limits of This State that the
compact made by the General Governmen mt with this State
In the year 1902, ought TO be fulfilled.
"Hes0red, That commission of not less than three
persons ought TO remain with that part of the Cherokee
Tribe OF Indians, within the chartered limits of this State
to enrol many willing to enrol and emiaratc with
their own CONSENT and that said commissioners ought TO
have full power to afford protection to such of said tribe
OF Indians as may enrol TO emigrate
"Resotccd, That his Excellency the Governor he and
nc Is hereby requested 10 open correspondence with the
Secretary ofWar on the subject of removing the Cherokee
lriDe oil Indians w est OF tho Mississpp River anil
he be, and he is hereby authorized bv and with the
sent ei le Secretary oWar, 10 offer 10 the commissioners
appointed by The General Government 70 enrol said Chero
kee Indians for emigration the assistance of the (cora
Guard, IL such assistance should be necessary to protect
any Indian or Indians who may enrol to emigrate y
NoRrH-C ARoLINA.-Th bill making an appropri-
auon TO rebuild the Capitol at Raleigh has been
Jectcd In the House of Commons by a majority of
three, after discussion of three DAYS The debate
excited intense interest. similar bill failed i'm the
Senate;-Five days after, resolutions providing for
the call OF convention, for the purpose ofmaking
certain amendments to the Constitution, and for
the removal of the Seat of Government were sim
ulancOusly introduced into both branches of the Lee
gisature.-" The object of the majority is said to be-
to remove the Seat of Government from Raleigh
an object that cannot be accomplished but by an
amendment of the Constitution, which tbirtv-six
years ago, fixed upon Raleigh the permanent Seat
of Governments; the Government of the State hay
ing been heretofore sort of locomotive machine
The bill imposing tax of $500 pedlars in
each county, has been indefinitely postponed; and
the bill to establish Bank on the Funds of the
State, was also indefinitely postponed ON its first
reading III the House OF Commons by vote of Ga
to So. There are bills before the House of
Commons for the establishment of three Banks-
Resolutions have been submitted in the Senate
declaring the Tariff laws unequal in their opera
ton, unconstitutional in their spirit, and vaccillang
i'll their effect upou the cotton growing States :" and
instructing the members of Congress TO use every
proper in their power to effect the repeal of
the most obnoxious of them. They were sent TO
the other House, with proposition TO refer them to
joint select committee
MARYLANp.--The Legislature convened on the
26th Dec. Benjamin S. Forrest Esq of NIontqome-
ry has been chosen President of the Senate aud
Richard Thomas, Esq. of St. Marys, Speaker of tho
House of Delegates of Maryland. Joseph H. Nj
cholson, ChicfClerk of the Senate, and G. G. Brewer
Chief Clerk of the Ilouse.-GovCrnor Towards
Message contains little that will bear TRANSFORMING
1t has the following passage: Ole lays before the
Legislaturc)
'From The Executive Of Virginia report and solutions
in TO those passed by the last General Assembly of
this State relative TO opening safe and direct navigation
through the sounds which parallel with the sea coast
by the construction of such canals may be requisite Cor
the purpose, between the Chesapeake Bay at or near
ware, and authoising the Executive of said State TO a
point commissioner direct their Engineers 10 meet
any Commissioners which may be appointed bv the State
OF Delaware and this State, 10 make the survey of the
said sounds and estimate Of the probable expense of
opening the navigation proposed and also copies of four
several acts of the General Assembly of said State relating
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company"
PgSssYLvANfA--Mr. Vansant has submitted to the
H. Of r. the following resolution, which was laid on
tho table
IVhereas, The States Of Virginia and MARYLAND arc
about topas some penal enacmcnts for the purpose Of
pelng their free black population from their respective
States, amounting 10 the number Of about 123O OO where
by the adjoining States without countervang proy
docnt and dcpraved population most dangerous 10 the
peace rights and liberties OF citizens and tending to
undermine the fundamental principles Of the republic
Therefore,
Rcsolscd That the committee on thc judiciary syqom
ec faefe1 - aGi-e 80 M cvgfrncy q! PACING aw