Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

is Ebert and Oglethorpc I39 Applinr and Tattnall
!. |reen ana Ialiaierro 40 Chatham and EHingham
10 Lincoln ana wilkes al Bryan and Liberty
10 morgan ana Putnam ~ Mcintosh and Glynn
~ Du"s ana Jasper i3 Wayne and Camden
q fixe and Epson IA Ware aud Lowndos
~ narr's and talbot 10 Decatur and Thomas.
% Crawford and Monroe ConstitutionaIisf
NOMINATION FOR GovERNoR-Maio Joel C,o,,-
Jord' Of Hancock county, was, on Tuesday evening last,
unanimously nominated as n candidate for Governor at the
ensuing election, by a large and respectable meeting of
the members OF tho Troup party, from all parts OF the
Journal.
The two companies Of U. 8. Troops that were. a shor,
time since, ordered from Charleston, and marched through
me cherokee country within our limits, have been station
ed, We understand, on tho borders of North Carolina and
Tennessee. This was done, we learn, at the request of the
Indians and the Governor OF North Carolina. to proven, i'm.
'rusion upon tho Cherokee territory within the bounds, but
IN. ''"
MILLEDGEvILLE May 10.
IHn CHERoKEEs.- II will be recollected, that a short
u am since, we made a few remarks on the very %reprehen-
'io'e aUempt made by certain persons to convince the Che
rokees, that the President would sustain them in their on.
position to our laws. in which wo expressed the "hope
mar President jackson tco,tid embrace some early on
porfun'fy to convince the Cherokees of fhei, true siiua.
tton, and that his mind had undergone no change in re-
ms nope FULLY and early gratified. We were we'll ap-
prised oil the exertions OIL foot by our vigiIant Governor TO
1,sabuse public opinion, and TO convince the people of
Georgia, both white men aud red men, that the ma.
chlnatlons OF their enemies were in vain-for we con-
slider them the enemies Of both-and we felt a most
confident conviction that tho President still held his
uniform sentiments upon this subject. The correspon.
dence this day published by Governor Lumpkin in our
columns, sets the question at rest and they must now
with that belief that the Revenue collection act, call
ed the Force Act, would give them any aid. Ian.
susse esnvo, oe more express than that used by the Sec
retary at war, Mr.. Cass, and tho Commissioner Of Indian
affairs, MIR. Herring. MIR. Cass says-"These letters will
undoubtedly remove any errors phieh may haze prevail
ed, aud will shew that the opinions Of The President
are unchanged" Mr.. Herring says~..The Presiden,
get thinks, as he has always thought, the Executive has
no constitutional right to apply military force to ren,oue
IpcTsOnS from any parts of the States of Gsoro;n M
Madame. he says-"I am Instructed further 10
eApressto you the opinion OF the President. that the i'm
med'dte removal OF your people. in conformity with the
very liberal terms held out to them, offers the onlv pros-
2set % their permanent and prosperous establishment"
and wishes OF the President-and any man who would
hereafter attempt TO misrepresent them, deserves tho rep.
rotation OF every Georgian.- Union,
UNION MEErING.-AgreeabIy to previous notice. ,
very large and respectable meeting OF the Union party
from every quarter OF the State, convened in the Repre-.
sentative Chamber, at the State House, on Tuesday even
ing the 18th inst: The subjoincd Resolutions were una.
ninousIy adopted by the meeting. If there vas a dissent.
ing voice, we do not recollect. to have heard it. After the
resolution, referring TO Mcssrs. Forsyth and Wayne. was
read, Judge Wayne arose and addressed the meetin, Ar
considerable length, giving a lucid exposition of his own
and MIR. ~Forsyth's course, a succinct and very lucid mar.
rauVe OF The principles Of the old democratic party, of the
Innovations attempted 10 be introduced by the nuIli6ers
INTO the republican creed, and OF the administration of
President Jackson. The effort was very happy, and was
received ny repeated bursts Of applause. We hope thai,
Su"ge wayne VIII consent TO pen down tho substance Of
ms remarks for the press.-D.
UNION AND DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-At a large
meeuhg oil Union Democratic Republicans, nrom all
parts oil Georgia, composed OF members Of the State Con-
yennon aud othersl who are opposed to the Modification
doctrines OF South Carolina, aud Who believe in the nrinci.
piles, as explained by Mr.. Madison, which brought the
Republican party into power in 1901, and who sustain the
administration OF Andrew Jackson-agreeably to previous
notice, convened in the Representative Hall, on Tuesday
evening, May IL, 1888.
On motion OF DR.; N. b.. Powell, Thomas Haynes, Esq,
was called TO the Chair, and Joseph Stureis, ESQ. of the
county oil Epson, was appointed Secretary
'ohn a. Cutbert, Esq. then moved for the appointment
vi a committees, 10 prepare and report suitable resolutions,
expressive Oh The sense OF the meeting on the subject for
which 1t had convened whereupon, the Chair appointed
yShn a. CT1h6ert' Esq, Colonel Alfred Iverson, General
Valentine Walker, General James C.. Watson. and Denn;s
l.. Ryan, Esq. to perform that duty.
The Committee, having retired, on their return, sub.
miued The following Preamble aud Resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, to wit:
!Whereos, at a period OF great political excitement, cal.
cuiated 10 produce unnecessary aud most dangerous con-
WILSON'S I'D the country, il becomes the high and sacred
dnty OF good citlzens, to unite in maintaining those princi.
pies, on which depend the peace and good order of sooie.
y, ue perpetuity OF good government, and the preserva-
uon u national independence and OF individual liberty:
Beh therefore Resoiued, by this assembly, compos.
ed oil eitzens from various parts Of the State of Georgia,
convened in MilledgevilIe. That We approve. and will
maintain the principles as.cr ted in the Virginia R.nor,
and Resolutions Of 1898 and 1899, a. expounicd by James
Madison the pure, enlightened and venerable patriarch,
by whom they were prepared-by which alone can be
preserved al the same time, the delegated powers Of the
federal government, and the reserved powers of Inc States.
1e Jm'imer hesofved, That we %di,approve OF the doc
t1nes Of nuilf1cation, believing that they are opposed 10
the theory of the constitution Of the United States. tbat
tney are incompatible with the existence of the Fedora
Onion, mat they lead inevitably 10 civil war, and the null.
,uphcanon OIL standing armies, aud are most dangerous to
foelty and that we behold, with deep regret, the cont.
hmen military preparations in . neighboring sister State.
~ncn mas yielded itself TO The guidance Of those pernicious
principles.
BE 1t further Resoiued, Tha, we NEST cordially ,nprovs
OF Inc measures OF the administration of Andrew Jackson.
the gallant soldier, The profound statesman, the ardent
ana disinterested patriot; alike in war and in peace, the
defence and ornament, the pride and glory of his country;
ana mat we are deeply sensible Of our peculiar obligations.
10 him, as the steadfast friend Of Georgia, in her Indian
controversies.
BeH further Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed
10 the principle OF the Protective Tariff, and TO all IegisIa.
uon intended for the exclusive benefit of any particular
class oil our citizens; and that NE look with increasing
confidence, for the overthrow of this most iniuuiious avs.
TEN, to the wisdom and patriotism of the American peo-
pie, through the regular and constitutional action of the
government.
BeitJurher RESOLVED, That we cordially approve Of the
conduct oil our Senator, JOHN FoRsYTH, and of our Rep.
resenta,iye, JAMES M. WAYNE, in the unequivocal, and
energetic support, which they have given 10 the admins.
tration OF Andrew Jackson, 10 their uniform. and iudicious
efforts TO relieve the country from the burdens Of an unjust
protective tariff, and in their bold and determined opposi.
ton 10 the political beresy of notification.
ne HJrhheT ResOlUed, That John A. Cuthbert. ESQ
Ioi. hIred iyersoD, Thomas w. Harris, Esq, Gen. James
Z. watson, DR.. TomlinsoD Fort, Gen. Win. Is. WoHord.
and Dennis l.. Ryan, Esq. be a committee in behalf of This
assembly, 10 transmit a copy OF these resolutions 10 the
PRESIDENT OF The United States, and in a6ecionate terms to
express to him, our profound gratitude for his invaluable
services, In war and 10 peace, TO our comnon country, and