Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27

Chief and his warriors within tho Bar Of tho House
agreed 70 unanimously Mr. Jackson then instruct
cd To convey the invitation of the House. The Chief
aad his warriors then conducted in and seated them
selves in chairs arranged around the Hall below the
lower tier of desks
Eu!awla thea addressed the House from his seatsub
stance pretty much followS-he spoke in the Gre
language which was interpreted from time time he
proceeded By Col. Hunter The effect upon the House
and gallery solemn and interesting The tear start
cd IN more eyes than one. The Chief is Indian of
fine appearancc-hs aspect gravc--his voice low, aud
subducd--l.s words slow. He proccedcd
come brothers to the great House of Alabama
and the men that make the Laws and tell them farewell
in brotherly Kindness before 20 TO the far West where
my people going.
did think at one time tina, the white men wanted to
Cypress my people and drive them from their homes by
compelling them TO obey laws that they did under
stand,-but have become satisfied that they are
not uniricndy towards us, but that they wish we'll
fathers, where their bones lie buried see that the In
dian fires are going outthey must he cxnguish-
ed New fires are lighting in the Wcst--and we will
PRESIDENT intends no harm TO the red menbut wishes
them we'll lie has promised homes and hunting
ground IN the far West where he tells that the red
men shall be protected. We will go We leave behind
our good will to the people of Alabama who build the
great houses, and to the men who make the laws.
FMS is all have To say say fare well TO the
WISE men who make the laws, and to wish them peace
and happiness in the country which my forcfahers own
wv ana wch now icavc to 90 to other homes in the
west leave the graves of my faters-but the Indian
are lighted there for u.s. avs
he Ina
IL have already bid farewell to the other House, now
bid farewell to you, and wish only you but all the
people OF AaDaina to be happy and prosperous leave
to say ~
When Eufawla concluded there was peal ofapplausc
through the House and Gallery.
The Speaker replied in n handsome and appronria,c
manner TO the address of the Chief briefly advcrtinr TO
inc cause OF the extension of Jurisdictions and stat
ing the advantages OF removal the Indian tribes
After which, the members rising from seats as token
OF respect the Chief and his warriors retired The re-
ply OF Tue Speaker was interpreted to the Chief by one
oil inc Chiefs, Il half-breed, by name Gravson. ---
Indeed, SIR 1T was affecting scene. orccd upon
The minds of the spectators of recoectons that
carries something Of r"ng to the heart Of the white
man.
Mn. WILDE aud "-,fy life is Ike tic Sunuey's Rose
On the 2Cth of August last the request of several nc
our subscribers we Published in the Georgian an art
Gle from me N Weekly Register and Catholic Diary
accusing Mr. Wilde of pagafisnr this celebrated little
sonnet from the Irish Poet, O'Keliy In con,plynp
with the request of subscribers who believed the
accusation TO be true we observed eve trust that the
correspondent of the Diary is mistaken" and further
observed IN relation to settling the point q 1t is dis
pute however, which the Fair may more appropriately
settle. we hope, however, all contests will be conduct
ed IN verse; and sharper weapons than the plumes
o, III. eagle apt IN the fragrant Otto of Roses 1t is
EVIDENT from this language what thought of the
charge, and we only waited n denial from Mr. Wilde IN
give it place in our columns
Mr. Wilde did deny the carge of the corres,o,d
en 81 the DAIRY ard K .sssalYl yelled the round
OF the newspapers Since that time, we have come in
possession Of the following facts, which will vindicatc
Land) '"' :" nc
AS long ago 1899, gentleman of this CITY scnt
copy OF Alr Wildes 'Sumner Rose" to Scotland with
view TO publication among other Poems from the pen
OF the late Denson in literary periodical then publish
ing IN Greenock, entitled the ''Coronal"
The piece of Mr.. Wilde, actually was published in
Giasgow, Scotland, in small volume of poems entitled
the "Goumban Lyme, which volume snow lying before
us The gentleman who communicates this saws he ha,
every reason to believe that Mr. Mennons the Editor f
Iae "ooronnl' published Mr. Wdes fugitive in the
Gfeenock Advertiser OF which he was also Editor In
the same volume, there also appears an dm,ocr 10 The
Summer Rose, by lady ofBatnore
one oil line evidences of the plagiarism, offered by the
correspondent OF the "Diary," was that in the same
volume in which OKcIy's piece was published there
was an an onswer.to it by Mr. j. O'Lcary of Cork
90 much Tor the charge of plagiarism from the Irish
In relation to Alcmus whom the Editor Of the North
American Magazine, Mr.. Sumner Lincoln Fairfield to-
although he was In love with Sappho his reputation arose
from lyric poetry The truth is as follows:
soon after the appearance of the article from the
Diary, IN our columns, friend received an anony-
nous letter, enclosing copy of Greek Latin verses
purporung to be the from which Wilde and
y Kelly had drawn their inspirations which the writer
SAID he had found among the fragments of ALcyus
lhey We're shown TO us and our friend and ourselves
agreed mat 1t was clever piece of mStfcatioa and
but for the want of Greek Tyne they should have then
appeared in our columns not with the rcmotest idea of
nJuring r Wilde, but harmless piece of mst6ca-
,ohaicS
ne whole circumstance had passed of our mind
until an article IN the Globe of the 18th appraised us
that the verses IN question had been published in the
North American Magazine, real and true Greek orr
gna and that their publication and the endorsement by
the learned Theban of the Magazine has excited nr
feelings on the part Of Mr.. Wildes friends
Passing by the Liberal charge made by the National
lneligencer about the inability of any of the Jack
son party to translate English into Latin or Greek VIC
beg to disabuse that print of its deluson about its being
the work OF some learned Wing to hoax the Globe
we dctece, for we did not them written that the
Greek and Latin in question were written by ne-
ther Wing nor Glory, without the design of traduc-
ing Mr. Wide or hoaxing the Globe in particular but
merely as ''jeu d'eSprit"
We extremely sorry that we did not ask for n CO.
Ply OF them but we recOcct well that the cosencss the
translation alone caused say il was clever hoa
We had no idea, neither do believe had the author
that clever hoax would have seriously invaldncd the
claim OF Mr.. Wilde to originality. The Editor of the
Magazine says,-"This fragment with the Latin trans
atioD, was transmitted from Georgia to our friend DR.
Bartlett. of the New York Albion and by him transfer
red to us for publication"
We have seen nothing to change our opinion Of the
claim of Mr. Wilde TO originality in relation TO the verses
commencing, only life is like the summer rose"
huch as we differ from Mr. Wilde political points
we take great pleasure iii expressing warm amira-
ton OF him as man of taste genius and classical attain
mcnts.--SdcanHah Georgian
From the Winchester Vrs1ianl
DOMESTIC MANUrAcTUREs.-1he Richmond Enmlircr
of the LIST inst. has article upon this s,
ject from which we make the following extracts
Here follows the article COlt0n-sced OIL and tho
Wiachestey Caypoting1
II affords us pleasure to perceive that thc ,n,n,ect
res Of ncighborood have attracted such attention
great distance. Mr.. Conradts factory for ,nonufac
turing carPetng has been in operation in this place for
some or 10 years, and has in that time furnished ma
ny specimens OF the various kinds of figured andstrpcd