Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-04
kichnomd, Va, Friday, nee. a.
THE STATES.
MISSISSIPPI.

cidedy for Judge Lynch and the antVan buren, party
But The tables are turning Them the estimated returns
from Warren, Wikinson Jefferson, Washington, Simy-
son, Copidh, Pike, Corington Adams, Locndes Clai.
borne, Kinds, Rankin and Madison, gave Lynch 1858
majority Runnels But deduct noac Runnels ma
jorty in Monroe G07in Winston 9U-and strike off IN
from the ovcr-swollen majority in Kinds county-and
the Men majority for Lynch would be reduced 76S-
Take still further from this minority the returns
Holmes, Carroll, and Yaabusa counties, AS they are
stated in the following extract from the Lexington Ga
zctte Of the 7th, published in Holmes county and
Lynchs oajorty dwindics down to 4y7-not to speak
OF The estimated large inajortcs Tor RnnneIs in Aitaa
aud Choctaw counties.
There several other 10 be heard from both
North and South of Jackson, the seat of Government
80 that we should have concluded from these data alone
that the Wings as usual raising the shout OF VIC
tory before they had got out of the woods Tue article,
which we extract from the Globe OF Wednesday morning,
lends the strongest confirmation 10 these calculations
we hope that Mississippi is safe
(from the Lexington Gazette
"The whole number Of votes given in Holmes county
was seven hundred and eighty -nine.
For Gossrnor.-Hram G. Runncs, 439 Charles
Lynch, sz2
For Congress- John F. H. CIuborne. 4O7; BEN; w
Edwards $50; David Dickson, 49,; James g. Wilkins
:. sed;;. Henry -vpsr, 81 = .e.s
from the Official return Of Ibis county ,ha, all
three OF the candidates elected here Van Buren, and
will go for WALKER any other united upon By the
Democracy, 50 as TO keep out PIumneI Poindex.cr
from the United States Senate. Guy Rnnnels gets
majority OF Ia IN this county, but we do not wish to
joice over tie triumph.
''we have heard from Carroll county also Mr. Err
win, Van Buren, candidate, is elected Mr. Lcnure
tnat county is 100.
I'VE statement of the polls from Yalabusha also
which gives Runnels majority of "a votes in that
county, maj 'ry OF the three counties 34.We do
know how many votes Alfalfa and Choctaw counties
sive but is runoed by gentlemen Just from above that
alance for Runnes
(From Heo,nesd4y's Globs.)
n OF Monday last gave the following of
From Mississipp yot the late
election for Congress, SC. There is,
eedod ,rougnou, the State The
ausnee upon win depend the pucsI
Like almost every account given by the nclligencer
OF the elections, this turns out TO be alacous.
- we have letter from Jackson sill post-narked 18th
have barely time iaOm YOU that vioen, contest,
REM GOseraor majority Legislature Siissrs sieeon
ars c'a,o1as Bureau is elected aad Dixon Ed
Another letter, dated jacksonville, (Ni) 18th No
(" have such intelligence my opinion places beyond doub.
The election Of Raane Governor Of This State Walker.
wil think receive the vote of Mississippi Claiborne wan
The recent dictionary in this State
Ponies Is as ana 5%ssG US IN Ghss'
ton 10 the Senate He gel about
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
senate, Nov 24-The bill TO divide the county of
Walker into two countless reccfedyeas IS, vs. a.
Iiie bill to establish Savings Bank in Macon was
read the third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Dawson the Governor was re-
qnested to lay before the Senate statement all the
official Information he may have received respecting the
arrest Of John Howard Payne ESQ and John Ross
Principal Chief of the Chcrokees and what orders or d.
Tections he may have given relative thereto.
MIR, McA lister from the Joint Anti Abolition Com
IDiee OF forty (our iiom each Judicial Crcuit) made
the following Report, which reao, and 300 ,piss
were ordered TO be printed:
1.-The Committee to whom referred much of the
Governors Message relates the movements of the
Abot'oniss OF the North, have endcavored bring to
The consideration of the subject that dspassionac
beraon Its Importance demands, and beg leave make
the following report.
They would remark, that the formation of orr glorious
Union, was made by patriotism, in the 'cause OF civil
liberty Thus far successful its results have been most
bcnetcia spreading with profuson over our
extensive country blessings which, Distinguish her above
all others The offspring of suffering COM
mon trnphs among the States the Preservation of this
Union dependent upon community Of sympathy and
g)od feeling among their respective people Any attempt
~ portion ct the people OF State, interfere even
indirectly with the domestic institutions Of another has
the inevitable tendency To destroy that feeling Such
tmPt an insult to the State aggeved and the motives
which inpel 1t are at entire with that fraerna
spirit winch constitutes the people of these States breth
ron OF one great family But when such attempt in
Noves the safety Of the people of Satehe robbery Of
their propcty-te dissertation of their constitutional
rights-he violation Of their domestic peaceiniatua-
ton herself must admit that such attempt persevercd
IN, viii inevitably CONVEX, the pieexsient good feeling
into deadly hostility; the consequences which
are, sundcred Union, and all the horrors of civil COM
motion. That such attempt is being this time made
by certain fanatics, by the distribution Of pamphlets
prints circulars, ANNALS alnanacs and every species Of
pubbcaiion your committee, with mingled feelings of
regret and indignation, brlcvc cannot admit OF doubt
fet Is matter OF heartfelt coDgratulaon To the friends
OF Union, that the and of
feeling which has burst from the patriotism and in,ci-
gence OF the North, affords the cheering hope that her
people prepared to ifown indignantly upon the first
dawniDg OF every attempt ALLEVIATE any portion Of our
uniry from the rest encebe the ties which
link together the various parts"
But, notwithstanding The anifts station Of this spirit
the movements OF the domestic fanatic and foreign ennis
sary and The insdions which they resort are
iraught with so much peril Ia ourselves, families
and Our undoubted rights that stern necessity Just
regard Ter the peace and lrnony Of country demand
that the people of this State should in fesuect
full but determined language declare their unaltefable
determination to protect their domestic and
domestic rights from all interference direct or indirect
from any and every quarter pom tins point there can
ifbe no 1discusslopn0 doubt They
found their Fights upon the guaranty afforded by Tie
constitution of the United Stslcs aud ii the provisions
OF that charter 10 be sacrificed 10 that spirit of fanat
icism The impulses OF false phianilropy calamity
and ruin viii Ovcrwhcm this now happy confcd.
cracy.
impressed with the importance Of the duty which now
devolvcs upon them the present crisis, yo commit
tee, IN addition TO bill in amendment the laws regu.
ating slaves and free persons OF color within this State
would respectfully submit the following Resolutions
with single remark, that il rgor heretofore unknown
toour domestic legislation be found in the features of tie
bill they have introduced it has been forced upon them
by the movements of men, who, assuming be friends
IRE indeed the most cruel enemies Of those whom ihey
lave taken under their especial care
lst hts0tDcd That in this country, freedom Of the
press and freedom Of Speech sacred and invaluable
gns mat IN proportion u their sacfedness and value
- the obligation to preserve them from the abuse of those
who would prostitute them the vile purposes of en-
tccbng the sacred ties y hci now link together the va
rious parts Of this happy Union
"a hesoiSed, That The People etoud prepared to pro-
tect tie domestic Institutions Of her sister States from
Inc unauthorized Interference Of individuals cembna