Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

40 Coleman, of Cabarrns county, Assistant CLERK;
S,nias B. Wheeler, Principal Door Keeper; and Green
Nil. Assistant Door Keeper, all without opposition.
:. In the Hnnsc of Commons, William II. Haywood,
. r.o OF Wake county, elected Speaker the
*, ballot by majority Of "a votes over William A.
:,bam Esq. of the town of Hii!sboroush--the votes
..,ndng- ~
Haywood, ....................... 6S
Graham, ................ .........'....... 81
BLANK, ...... j
Charles Manly, Esq, was chosen Principal Clerk
.,i Edmund B. Freeman, Esq, Assistant Clerk. Isaac
T, was re- elected Door Keeper and John Cooper AS
Is,nt Door Keeper ..-
"Tnr Sps4xEs's ELrcr,oS, in the House of Com
,s having been contested on party grounds, we may
1cusrt for claiming the result as triumph for the
uo,rs,;c cause. VIM II. Haywood, Jr. Esq, the
n Speakcr is favorab!y known among the most pro-
,spi uniform and talented advocates of the Republic
m ,,r,y in the State Without drrogating from the
inG of his highly respectable and talented opponent,
yr, 4 G,ahan. Esq we believe awarding
rs Than sheer Justice 10 MIR. Haywood. in express
nv belief that no member of the House could have
n selected preside over It's deliberations whose sna-
az Of manners and varied notifications pccui-
Xix fitted him for able and efficient discharge of the
. ,cns;l,e duties of the station.
= II Will doubtless be readily perceived by tho political
,j,r that this test of the strength of parties fully sns
- rs estimate, publish d immediately after the full
rns of the August elections had been received. The
W5r and NulityinG presses asSailsi our classification
r,.,nyy nj the time: but, confident of its ith'ulness,
depressed willingness to abide the issue Of any pure
,,rv question which might come before the Lrglsu
,,. and We now have the most emphatic reply that
win b. made 10 The efforts of the Opposition to disctc.
ss- Statements in the result Of The ballot for Speaker:
HAYWOOD, ................'..-..... %
Graham, ...................... %
Blank, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |
Adding this to majority in the Senate. and the
,-cpga,c is swelled even beyond our calculation"
;,,,, hntr in the GioEe-dntcd, "RtLEGH. Nov. l6.
"DEAE SlR;-The two Houses Of the General AS
r!y in this city to-day and the Senate organized
az
Y Cowan Principal Clerk, and Mr.. Coleman. Clerk
,.ssan,-all upon motion: and without opposition.
re !!c "f Commons proceeded tn ballot for Speak
w n. Haywood. jr.. being the candidate Of the Ad
,rais-aton purity. and VIM A. Graham, that Of the
Opposition. The former is elected by majority of IA.
generally understood TO be contest Of the parties,
=! MT Of the gentlemen themselves. With perhaps
aIe three exceptions each side the vote was
sa!eSt:onably party vote The old Clerks were ap-
.aa,ed on motion, and without opposition.
Tile Gorrrnor's .4nnual Ncssnge
! Coy SWANS Message opens with the difficulty
|r which the Legislature ray feel themselves phced
" the Constitution. He says: g 1t will be some
s before i, BE- ascerained whether the new Con-
'uion has been adopted rejected. If it has been
oc!a material change in the basis Of representation
institutes of its most prominent provisions. He
aids, You will not without hesitation, venture upon
radical change in the system If policy hitherto pnr
rci fit shall he ascertaned that the people have trans
erred The Legislative power of the State 10 Depart
which will be constituted upon principles differing
.sentay from those which enter into the formation Of
yoG, body
lie touches then upon the tide Of Emigration which
setting in tn the Wrstanaly zcs its causes-obIects to
cesson the States such portions u the public
main as are situate within their limits, further re-
on Of the price at which it is at present disposed OF
-,eieas the suggestion Of his former annual Ncssag"
ne most appropriate and le1S econable mode nt
.sYinr the demands of North Carolina and reducing
degree, the patronage Of thr Government dis
Don OF the proceeds Of the public domain, upon the
naciples stipulated nv deed of cession He calls
7e attention Of the Legislature to the necessity OF en-
raagns Internal Improvements then proceeds as
Flows:
IN the accompanying file Of papers, will BE- found
nd pamphlet continuing the proceedings Of meeting
&rizens held at Cincinnati. Ohio the 10th of Au
RS asst, the subject Of RailRnad from the banks
,r Ohio river the tide waters of the Carninas and
''ga The ent-rPrizc proposed by that meeting, IS OF
~ most gigantic character. and contemplates large ex-
f'adture Of capal,bu promises. # effected, immense
beneficial results to nearly half the Union. 1t is at
rT"nt exciting much interest in South Carolina and
'r~s "a, and confidence in its Practcability and utility
SENS 10 be rapidly increasing. The effect that its
'mphment would have upon this State. DEPENDS, in
sratcegee upon the which may he purs cd with
'<pCct 10 general system of improvements. If the
'anreconm" nded BY the Internal Improvement Conven-
Ion Two wears since. should be adopted the Cincinnati
EJECT would prove magnificent extension of our sys-
zen" Il we determine to do nothing ourselves and per-
@is mh Carolina and Georgia 10 compete alone for the
-'heess promises the most important advantages to
's'c'ion Of the State west of the Allegheny; and is,
'eF all circumstances, entitled to the most favorable
'f'aeIation In connection with this subject SUBJ
'a communication from the President Of the Petrrs.
w: tslRnad Company. -cxhbi,iny staeme nts of the
sr'Ps and disbursements that portion OF the road
n"nn the limits Of this State, and making important
"stons in relation to lis further within
) oNdors - 80 'o' ''e'
4 Inc spirit of ianaticisn which has recently been
""esled IN connection with species of our Popu-
'n.in various sections of the Union, demands and wl
T'Fe your serious consideration. 1t is no longer pos
e 10 conceal II, ii! we would; and it becomes Us, IN
"!noh with the people Of every Southern State, to
Tak language up~n this subject which will not admit
apprehension. and exhibit spirit that shall, at
. 'nmand attention and respect. The extent OF the
"ns and designs of these misguided people, will be
wv Understood by examination of the accompanying
, papers published under the patronage Of the So
To-: immediate Abolonists at New York, which has
r nr'smiled to me by citizen Of this State for your
his subject first attracted the attention of the
J., SsH'ee IN le3n. when the evil comparatively
a., INFANCY: and the publication or circulation within
-, | OF these lncrndiarv newspapers and pamphlets
,i,. e felony punishable by fine, whipping, and the
@ ~ INC hrst instance; and death for the second Of
knn,,s' Is apparent tn all who have any accurate
ton, {" our condition. that the public safety impe
m,ns: requires the suppression of these wicked and
i ;.tVnus publications. Injurious alike TO the best
bend w. .e master and the slave. This, ! apPre-
The o;u DC effected without the cooperation OF
EIes ns es ct the States from Which those mis-
t, co pe'o Such an interference with domes
SAT- s upon the part Of the citizens of foreign
euJ encouraged or permitted by the government,
,!on,sJ c, JUSTIFY resort to the modes ordinarily
pea Tor the adjustment, of national differences If
r,ncs ~ greater fnrbearance in the present in
:,o Is not because the wrongs we suffer are less in.
sh,sn OF M mttliyng, when inflicted by the hands Of
,ocnaI ne obvious design and tendency of these
lie con % 10 suover the Constitution and laws of
ash ,a af and we have therefore, an ndubtablc
measures 70 ask of our sister States the adoption of such
Press ,bsa rs may be necessary and requisite to sup
II ion ,h.rs '"'a'y and promptly. Upon this ques-
with e1 rs OF opinion. The entire South will unite
Nay scew IN The adoption Of any measures which
L AMI ~" oest calculated to insure union of councils