South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-21
INDIAN TROUBLES.

INDIAN TROUBLES.
We understand that Information has
reached the War Department, stating
that several renceunters have faken
place between some of the citizens Of
Georgia & parties ofthe Creek Indians,
whohaye crossed from Alabama into
that State, and committed many dep
relations. Persons have been killed
and wounded on both sides, and the
inhabitants seem much alarmed at the
conduct and threats Of the Indians,
and have called upon the Governor Of
Georgia for militia force to protect
them-and the Governor has requested
the interposition Of the President to
relieve the citizens Of Georgia from this
state of things. Globe.
MR. HARPER 81 have several
times observed in your paper latina.
tons that Mr.. White has been brought
into the canvass for the Presidency by
the friends of Mr.. Van Buren--that
the object is to draw off a certain party
in Virginia, particularly from the sup
port Of Mr.. Clay. IT will be admitted
on all sides, that il the party styled
Wings in Virginia, were concentrated
on Mr.. Clay, he would be as certain
Of the vote Of Virginia as Van Buren,
is Of that Of New York. This cannot
be doubted even by Van Buren, him
self; and whatever may be thought of
Gen. Jackson, there is no man in the
u. States, who can calculate with
greater certainty effects which may be
produced on the minds Of men when
in state OF hesitation, and without
determined object. Through the whole
course OF his administration, he has
given the most decided proofs of this
peculiar trait in his character !; and
all tina, see, and hear, on the question
Of the next Presidency, tends unequiv-
de,srm;ned ,h., M a., Gen e l. Jackson has !,
be his successor, that the jackson par
ty SO understand it and are acting with
that view exclusively. What is the
state OF the question in Virginia Ev-
cry intelligent man in the Union; who
reads the Journals most influential in
the state, will readily understand it, and
be able to decide positively on the great
advantage Van Buren, will derive from
the vote of.he state, ifthe party here
alluded to, can be drawn off so as to
render the vote Intellectual as TO Mr..
Clay. 1t would be foreseen by Jack.
son and Van Buren,, that Judge Me-
Lean would not be able to draw off
this party--hence the necessity of
bringing into view one who would be
considered southern man, and one
who would not hesitate to avow such
principles as would suit the views of
the party intended to be deceived.
This part Of the farce Mr.. White has
already performed in the Senate Of the
U. States, though the force bill, and
the men on whom it was more particu.
larry to bear, were staring him directly
in the face. Well, press is almost
simultaneously established in Wash
ington advocating his election, stating
that he is very honest man, and, the
peoples candidate. This pepper gives
the Enquirer hit, but the Enquirer
will understand "The Appeal" and
will 60 on in its course as though MIR.
White had really been brought into the
field by the multiplying portion of what
is now called the Wing party. Who
brought Mr.. White into the field Was
it the National Republicans No.
Was it Calhoun and his friends ? No. |
Who then 7 Why the friends of Gen.
jackson and MIR. Van Buren,. What,
10 defeat Van Buren's election? No
but to secure his election by drawing
off Calhouu's party in Virginia, and,
in this way deprive Clay Of its vote.
Now will this party suffer itself TO be
% second time duped through the in-
strumentality OF another Tennesseean
|Ii requires but very little reflection on
|he part of those who reflect at all, TO
bee that this is well adjusted scheme,
hnd we'll calculated to deceive those
|yho do not reflect ; and really this is
|amentably too much the case With
! he party now intended to be subject
|sd to its operation. Jackson and Van
|8uren, would give Calhoun and Prss,
on all the Aonors politically, and still
beat them by odd Tricks. But, by
he by, / am very far from believing
hat Gen. Jackson intends, unless cir
ums,ances should force it, to relirquish
bis pretensions to the EGeeutivs rule
1 i this Nation during his life and
his second Tennessee farce, may be
|nade to end either way, Tor The benefit
! 4 IacLaan or Van Rnren IA The case