Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

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mdidn QueSti0R.-The anxiety displayed by the adj
vocates OF the doctrine of Modification, to produce some
disturbance in the country, is excessive. Finding their
scheihe 10 nudity the laws Of the Union Intellectual, in
consequence of the attachment telt by tie people of tie
olher southern States, 10 the Union, and heir Unwilling
ness 10 cOuntenlnce any measures which are calculated
TO PIo"uce a separation, they are now endcavouring to re-
HNe dWi renew me diitlcuiy which recently existed be-
tween tire State OF Georgia and The General Government
IN relation TO the Indians residing wi hin the limits nj Thai
state, and which have appeared to be removed bv the re-.
cent "llhdrawal oil the suit in the supreme court. institul-
ed by The missionaries against that State. The editor of
me uhlteJ States Telegraph, the chief organ of the multi.
hsrs, VINO, by the union Of their forces in the Senate with
nose OF the national republicans, was recently elected
prihter Tor hat body for the next Congress. is using his
utmost efforts TO blow up the blaze OF discord upon that
SUBJECT by representing the law OF Congress, passed AT
The late session, providing for the collection of the revenue
"S aPpHc1Ole TO The Indian ques ion, and by endeavouring,
as d = he can, by indirect means, 10 induce the Indians,
me missionaries, aud heir late advocates, 10 renew their
attempts TO prevent the adjustment of the controversy.
WINE those who were recently the most active pariiza1s
o. me MISSIONARIES and the Indians regard the law as en-
lteiy lnappIicahle to the case.
our readers generally, we have no doubt, will conceive
~ ~ nus require an extraordinary stretch Of imagina-
ton TO adopt the idea which the editor Of the TeieaS,nh
J. endeayouring to establish in the minds of those who
nave hitherto famed the flames of discord upon the sub.
isc'o OF 'e indian question, that the late act providing for
me collection OF revenue, can have any bearing upon the
case referred to. But whether 1t have, or have not, il
must be very apparent TO every intelligent mind. tI,at no
one VINO ae'ires the peace, happiness, harmony and pros
perry Oh me country, could desire TO renew the heart
burning, discord and danger which recently existed upon
the subject Of the Indian question:; and the ireauent refer.
shces "nlch are made TO the case by the editor Of the
I~tiegraPh. only serves TO show that he and the party Of
Wn'ch ne IS the organ, desire only TO produce discord in
me country ny whatever means il may be effected. and
'ld' J. mIst result from some other cause than the impres.
sion mat they are oppressed, or that the laws of Con.
Bress De"F upon them with undue weight.
ihls we conceive, must be obvious 10 every one. bu,
wh'l Is Tie cause OF such a feeling! We can account for
10 upon no other ground than that the leaders Of tbe mi.
hheIs nave been disappointed in their ambitious views
ahu' IT. order 10 promote their own personal .agprapdise.
"eh'5 would be willing 10 sacrifice the interests of the
country, 10 accomplish thcir own selfish purposes. In6eeJ
we OeNeVe ihdt some OF hem have avoWed the purpose Of
shueaVounug, d they can, 10 produce a separation Of the
mon, ana all their measures have a direct tendency. so
var Ss ihey can have any effect, TO produce that result.
"lth 'hese ldcis before them, what mus, the National
Republicans think Of the men of their party in the senate
VINO united with the %nulihers, 10 eleciing The chief oroan
0, we h'ler party 10 The station Of printer, and thereby en-.
sO'en h'n' ~ Tie use Of tie public money, TO circulate his
u'vIlhes' aud ~ some measure, atIcast. gave countenance
ad encouragement 10 those doctrines? TO rs n spnesrs
uup'..Die Tor lhem to regard them in any other LIGHT than
ual'ors to The country, and enemies TO the perpet1tv Of
me OAion'- baltimore Republican.
COT Iwiggs received Dispatches on Yesterday. ordcr
w p,' 'o view Oilcans, 3 Companies Infantry to Fo,t
Mitchell under Major McIntosb. 3 Ceme,ncs A,1n, "