Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-22

Re Rtheefo'e, resolred, p, the senae and HOu,. Of
representatives OF the OF Geoiga. in eusrsi A.
semhy met tina, the following inaugural address delivered
by ison Lumpkin Governor elect, justly ch~crges
admiration Tor the hg souled. en- husiasic devotion to
liberty, to State sovereignty TO the Union oihe staes UNI
der he federal comrsctto the consi ion ard all its
guarantees; and that he wLo would des roy State Sov.
reirny 10y cousoltlaor, the trdrral system v ,nl6
caoni- aior to liberty, aud deserves the
cNceraion OF mankind.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR LUMP
KIN.
FELLOW CITIZENS BY the voice Of the peopi-, am
second time called 10 the chief nsgisacy of the State,
ann now appear before you the purpose OF soenziug
the Obligations which am under TO discharge with fie
y,"e dunes OF the high coni'cd Experience has
no only taught me 10 ieel tho full weight OF the respou
o'hes which in the fret nstauce anticipated; but
aui convinced that the most pure and zcaiou.
duty, requires the aid and support OF the people
with success the ed,r's of amy public func,ionary.
My own abiities effect but little good sn,css am
supported by constituents. But hove hu,h,. M,
preen,ons may be- shall he faithful to the laws am, con
-h'u'""- Of my country duly regarding the opinions OF
my fellow rizes with whose seal Of approha ion hay.
been so often aud highly honored But with all nv We.
neraon Tor public opinion and deepic gratitude Tor past
co"the"ce, am ready, il be necessary to sscrc. my
prescn, standing upon the altar Of my countrys good
sustaining the democratic principles upon which have aci.
c" throughout the whole OF my public li.e
when the foundations Of republic are i'm r..
soha aud selfish calculations must be excluded shall
move 'owai IN Nc path Of duty, regardless OF con-e-
qnences 10 myself shalt shrink from the performance
al no duty, however painful and no responsibility how
ever severe shall look TO the welfare the hole State.
anu not consider myself the advocate o
ua' interest shall constantly bear in mind that we are
al citizens OF George, well as citizens OF The Vni,,d
sae'; INST we owe allegiance both government thai
oo'h governments ours, and equally
10 our happiness, prosperity and liberty that each should
De Kept strictly within their respective constitutional
p,et ; anu, hnany, that he who would destroy State
Sovr,egny ny consultation or the federal sysiem by
nneaho", traitor TO liberty and deserves the uni.
vers'i eAecraih n al mankind
- ~ desntory debate snsued, which was opened by Mr.
Sooprr J." the course OF his speech he frankly ayow
"mseu anuilher. Those who took par, in the deba,,
are Mes,'s. Bates, Stark, Harris OF Walton, Seeman
lace anu Gi"sco"k, on side OF the que sop a,J
messrs. Cooper, Afford and Young the other The
discussion was animated and The subject elected some
warmth OF feeling As the subject was not fairly betpr.
he mouse The speakers were contnsd within narrow er
bounds than would have been il the merits of the mat
tiers embraced in the original resolution and The shs,i,
cou nave been discussed Besides MIR Cooper Mr. Afford
ana MR. foung, Of Ogr,hope now TO he consid.,eJ A.
Voweu nn''hers Mr. Hull, oithe County of Clark moved
ay e original resolution the table with the
substitute This motion, after short debate was 60
amended a, to add tor the remainder of the session
s mo"o , was decided by yeas and nays-yeas IO3
nays o. his was mixed vote on both sides, MANY nj
nose VINO voted against laying table, being in
OF bringing tue question to final result, either for the
Original resolution and against the or for The sub
sute and against the original resolution This is the
reason why among the nays to be found Mr. Coop.r
original resolution ff " VIC
IL seems TO me that every poiiicl movement which
occurs has tendency 10 the establishment Of new par,y
eS' ne nu'lheis appear anxious Tor il "a the union
| rs .neIe Is 10 co" promising spirit on either side
me Tact Is do not know how maers could be reconc.d
me nuihers have become the biuees opponents o, the
1"era' administration, aud the warm advocates Of Mr.
a'houh he Union Troup eau lever tenpor 70 il,
u,ese matters hey comp omise their
'I'"eu principles and abandon their ell ounded IRE
Ju"ces Tor The promotion Of men who would p,riI tho
very existence OF the Union or The ascend.nc, of ;
principles, aud The elevation OF their leaders 10 The
sst omces "hin the gift OF the PEG Ie In this cri.s
nose VINO CAL themselves union men, have yery inn.
portan part TO play. 10 they act wisely frm,v and Az;
e'es'edy being in the majority in the State they can
preserve The union and sovereignty OF the a,es ana
"'s', nhinrarrd, TO their pos'eri,y that const ION
81 liberty for which their fathers TO GIT and bed '
NOVEMBER
lhis morning Mr. Burns, of the county of jackson
mae mo ION to reconsider the Of yeste rlsy unou
The question OF Mr. Co Per's resolution and the subs,i
'uie Offered by AI Ra'es. The House refused to recon
sder: yeas 49, nays 95.