Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-15
country, entitle him TO The hearted confidence and
esteem Of the American people

withdrawal of has talents aud integrity from the cnun
cis OF the Union with profound regret, were for
The expectation that they about to yield up their
separate claim upon his services, to share them
mon with The whole Union.
| The Report and Resolutions were ordered for cons
| deraon next day.
The bill to establish Military Schools at the Arscnas
in Charleston and Columbia has passed the House, and
been sent 10 the Senate.
| Professor Henry has been appointed President of s
Carolina College-and DR. NJ Labnrde, late Secretary
Of State, Professor, to Till the Char of Philosophy,
by the elevation of Professor Henry to the Presidency
/ GEoRGIA-A Correspondent of the "Savannah
Georgian writes from 'alledgevlc, on the C.h.-
"rhe long expected report on The Central Bank was
presented to-day 1t is elaborate productions with
many tables and schedules, and has been adopted by
the whole Committee. The effect of the report, if
adopted by the Legislature, ought TO be- 10 appreciate
the bills OF the Bunk. II slews clearly that the Bank,
if left to lis resources cannot pay It's Liabilities
but then, the report asserts that these liabilities must
be taken up by the State Ii recommends that the Bank
should all business-be placed in the hands of
agents debts collected ,ciM PT0mpttudc-the State 10
fund the bills OF the Bank and by these two processes,
viz rapid collection of debts and funding the bills will
soon be retired from circulation, and Georgia once
again blessed with q sound currency. The report also
recommends that the State and Bank be divorced, and
that The State should be supported by taxation. This
is outline OF the report, TO which Is attached long
bill carrying out its details Let the Legislature adopt
The report and pass the bill, and the members may 90
home 10 their constituents, and feel that they have
done the State some service.
A counter Report has been presented on the same
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bill submitted 10 the Senate by Mr.
Spaldng, ITO repeal the Charter of the Central Bank.
Il OHIo-The II of r. have been acting bill 10
"rcpeal the fugitive law In the course OF the discus
sion "alr Seedman said that the author Of the bill,
he wished 10 define his position The law proposed TO
be repealed By tins bill passed at the instance of
the State of Kentucky, but now, since the people of
,ha, State had agents here interfere in do
nestle concerns, he thought il nothing bu, Justice to
let them take Of their negroes, without calling
for the aid OF party which had been treated IN bad
fuith
"Mr Byncion moved the indefinite postponement
of the bill He remarked that the late political
test had resulted disastrously The Kentucky nru
ders il not probable that they would again
invade the soil Of Ohio for political purposes and
therefore, had been unnecessary pass this bill
defensive measure.
The vote being taken, the motion TO postpone indie
6nitey was ost-ycss 81, nays 90.
| 1.-The question then taken on the passage Of the
BILL and de cided in the affirmative follows yeas 49,
NAYS 81"
Upon which movement, the COLUMBUS Statesman
remarks, tina, ii has "no teurs 10 shed on this result
When Kentucky sent over her commissioners asking
for legislative AID against the movements of the A5o
lonists, Ohio responded to this in good faith. But
how she treated in return BY sending Ken.
nckans TO dencunce those who, in good faith stood by
them, and IN promoting 10 power the very men who op
posed their wishes this subject a Kentucky slave
! holder and Ohio Abcionist arm in arm in
bToihery affection in lSl0 and le42 also, marching
through State, abusing without measure men who
stood BY Kentucky, against the aboli;ons,s This con
duet has convinced thousands that Kentucky was IN
sincere.
IspiAxa.-The indianapolis Sentinel gives "lhe fol
lowing notice of the organization in part of the two
! Houses Of the General Assembly OF that State:
Indiana legislatures .Honday, December ..
tSenatc- In the absence of Lieutenant Gov. Hall,
hat,, ant nrn
TIM, over j. Collins, Wing. Douglass Mcclure prin
cipal Secretary.
"Housc-ton Thomas j. Henley, Dem. elected
Speaker on the frs, ballot DR.. Bradley, Wing. }.
F. Brown, Dem. principal Clerk
The PLUMBER REJECTED New Hampshire is about
20 DO what State should have done-namey, TO re.
fuse her share in the plumber of the Treasury assigned
her in the Distribution act.
On Tuesday, the Senate Of New Hampshire passed
the following resolutions, reported by Mr. Treadwel
from of the Committees on the Governors Mes
sage The first of these passed by ~ votes to =,
the second by 0 votes 10 >:
"Resorsd, b. tie Senate and House Of Representatives.
in General Court conrened That the Congress of the
United States not authorized by the Constitution,
10 pass any act distributing 10 the States ,he proceeds
from the sales Of the public lands that arising
from the sales Of any other description Of property be-
longing to the United States, and that the adoption Of
such system tends TO mpoyerish the Treasury, and
ere necessity for the imposition Of additional taxes
upon The people, altogether unnecessary, If this source
OF revenue applied to the general charge and ex
penditure Of the United States
"Res0ired, That this Legislature hereby decline 10
receive that portion Of he proceeds of the sales OF The
public lands, ASSUMED TO the State of New Hampshire
arreeably TO the provisions Of the act OF Congress-
titled IAN act to appropriate the proceeds nt the sales oil
the public lands and TO grant pre- enpton rights, ap
proved September 4,h ls4l and that our Senators IN
Congress be instructed, and our Representatives re-
quesed their best exertons TO have the same APP
II, Il nT
S. and that they be requested 10 lay these resolutions
before Congress.
The New Hampshire Patriot says that these resolu
tons express the unanimous wish Of the New Hamp-
shire Democracy. They will doubtless pass The House
of Re- prescntaives.-.N \. Eren'ng Post
The Albany Argus Of The 9Th inst, has devoted
long article 10 the subject Of The Tariff 1t was drawn
DOT by the remarks of the Charleston Mercury and oil
the Enquirer, on previous paragraph IN The Argus,
which attributed 10 The pen of lis respected Editor
(Mr. Croswe) II appears, however that proceeded
from the pen Of Correspondent, (Franklin) and not
of The Editor himself The Argus says, that sin the
Globe it was shorn Of lis signature Frankln and was
thence ezed by the Charleston Mercury, with whom
the Argus does not exchange papers, rs well as by our
selves who had overlooked the original appearance OF
the Commu ncation,) "as editorial, and commented
upon as such; and the sAlbany Regency, the editors
Of the Argus, Notwithstanding the previous explicit
avowa of their opinions, and others OF far more conse
quence than either held responsible for T.. We were
certainly betrayed this mistake, and in consequence
attached greater consequence to it, coming as we sup
posed from the Editor Of such distinguished print,
Than we should have done, if we had known it to have
been the production Of some anonymous CorTespon
dent As soon as we can find for this last article
of the Argus shall lay i, before our readers.
MIR. Calhoun was detained IN this City Tuesday,
by The failure Of the regular railroad cars in Petersburg
lie left Richmond yesterday morning, for Washington
i LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
i Tuesday, Dec Is, lS42.
| On motion Of MIR. WATTS,
Resoicsd, That the Committee on Appointment
be instructed to act with reference to the actual Federal