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10 XtZ.&.QOX'J TSlECrjRAS?!!* FOREIGN EVENTS. SOUTH AMKRICA. rhi'.lbllmv!n„ i- s‘»t' li III lie the ciwdiflnr.s fur tho ai*rn>w!rdRi m<uit ol s.mtli Americtiti liKlupeaduiiuo j .by tl.! mottle;- country, nr urraitged under the mcJi- j jitiou uf '.'reiit Britain auJ France. Conditions <>/ the- Treaty of Imbp'ndnxc. Article t. Spain recognises the Iiidepend* once of t lit* Republics of Columbia, I’t-i n, Chili, Buenos Ayres, Paraguay, ami the United State* t>f'Mexico. ’■ Art. 2. TliP-e different states shall pav to Spain duting 12 years an annual tribute ot 12 .m ilieus of dull ns. At the expiration of these 12 vents, they shall pay a petpetual tribute of -JG()0,C0(), Joseph Alenson, to whom the vessel was con-1 signed. * Tier loiter states that thero is no appeal tiiiin the decision of the asscsser, who is old, an i under the control of the collector, uud te- cooiinenils that all vessels, Lefnre arriving at that port,' should bo very 'carefully oxannnetl, to ascertain whether tobacco is on board—^ ami that all persons visiting from on slime, tor: what ivtir purpose, even officio* uf the icvenue, j should be searched, lest duty should deposit j tobacco, for the purpo e of finding tt afto' wai Js;, the least qu ititity subjecting the vesstl to so.-. wire, and tlio captain to fi years nnprironmeir. j tpain.—The Spanish Consul General, in j .... -.1* ...... n,l IkilLl lllilVAkii I ! I I • llflla ' Art. 3. During the first *i**year* the 12 the empire, ol'Murocco, If is informed the ofii millions of dollars shall he received at the p<aj >t Cail./., liv ilirco commissions, the one Span ish, the otiior French and the tli rd English.— Flic two latter slidl place six millions to the account of Sp dn, and shall reserve an equal sum which shall lie taken in discharge of the steals which Spam owes their respective govern ments. Aur. 4. The Governments of his most Christian and Of his Britannic Majesty become gauraitiee* for (he execution of the preceding article on the part of the New American Rc- pnbl'ci. Ahr. 5. The new American States shall grant to tile ships ami the trade of Spain, ad van tages considerably greater than to those ol any other pwer. Aitn.fi. England and French guarantee to Spain the certain and peaceful possessions ol ail Tier existing colonies'. Apt. 7. In case Spain should attempt to •-lunge the existing from of the. Portuguese government, a confederate atmy of French nnd English troops would invade Spain; and in case Portugal' should nnko the same attempt upon Spa r ti; an army ef the said two nations would invade Portugal. Art. 8. and last. Tim French and English governments shall withdraw their respective troops, the former from Spain, and the latter from Portugal, within 6 months from the ralifi- ’ cation of tin presant treaty. Done in triplicate, at London, August 23, 1827,-and signed : T Count do OFALIA, ' - DUDLEY &, WARD, Prince POLIGNAC, Tlio Marquis de PALMELLA. Extract of a Letter, dated “Rio Janeiro, Oct. 27, 1627. “The Cortes have passed a law, which 1ms received the Imperial sanction placing the rlu ties on imports from all nations at fifteen per cerit.'ieithout regard to treaties." New York, January 5. From Rio Janeiro.—The ship Ponio, from Rib Janeiro, utrievd here, left the former place on the 18.It of November. Wo learn by this arrival that Mr. Allen, late- Minister to Chili, had arrived, with Ills lady, at R.o, on his way io the United States. The law wlitcli had passed the Brazilian Cortes, equalising the duties on all foreign merchandise, had not received the Imperial sanction. "The Cortes was dissolved ou the 15.ii November, without passing the law au thorising .foreign vessls to enjoy the privilege of the coasting trade. .A letter fioui Rio of the 15th November, recieved'by the Portia, stales that the Maria Isabel, (formerly the steam ship Robert Ful ton) sailed from that port on a cruize, in put- suit of tlio Buenos Ayrean man of war Con- greso, which Imtl annoyed their commerce ve ry much, even "in tlio mou It of the harbor, The Marin had on board (lie original arma ment which she took \t iili her fruiu tins port and a eo nplomont of 240 men. From Colombia.—By the schooner William, arrived .last night, the editors of the Gazette have received papers from Maracaibo and Cahhagena to lift 9th ult. The most interest ing news is an account of an earthquake which was felt at Bogota, amt in its vicinity, on the l6:h Nov. A letter from that city, dated Nov. 21, states that pile trembling was horrible; that excepting that of the.Capuchin, nut one church remained uninjured; that half the houses in the city weto rendered untenable, and more than one half of the rest would need considerable repair. From Bogota to Ibaguc, not a single church or brick house was leh standing. The earthquake was not felt in Letva and Caqtieza. The motion of the earth was perceptible lot more than 24 hours. The offices of the se cretary of \Var, &c. were destroyed. Tne Liberator's house was one uf tlio few that re mained uninjured. The suimi> "paper contains an official commu nication, stating that the difficulties which have ex.stud tu Guayaquil orb happily termi nated. A part of the report of the Liberator's Se cretary General to the Congress of Colombia is also giveu.—The Secrotary alludes to the embarrassments which want of free communi cation, a defective currency, uud judii tal do- lays have produced in commerce, and states that the at eniion of government will be di rected to these subjects. Tito Maracaibo Liberal ef the 9th ult. men tions a report that the Consul General of Holland had fallen in a duel at Bogota. A letter received by tho schooner William, addressed to “the Editors of the public papers in New York,” and signed “A Merchant of Maracaibo," states, that the Danish brig For- tuna, from New York,” via. St. Thomas, which arrived at Maracaibo Dec. 3, having on board no other cargo than 25 bbls. of flour, had been seized in consequence of three small rolls of old and decayed tobacco having been fouud beneath some casks of water and rubbish, 4 and which the captain supposed must acciden tally have remained from a former cargo, as he had taken much pains in examining the men and vessel previous to arrival. The ves sel was immediately condemned, and the cap tain and crew were put under guard on board their vessel immediately after the seizure, and the former was.only prevented from being cast into the common prison, with thieves tmd o- ther villains, by the kind interference of Mr. cor coiinti toditig the Spnirsh stjodrott, on tint opposite side of the bay, of hii expedition hum:' on for tho pm peso of depredating upon Span ish commerce, for the purpose ofrocovoi.ua the value of a Aloroqtieeli cargo condemned a Cadiz about four years ago. The commander will acco:dingly be on the look out. PllILAOE'.PflIA, Dec. 29. But one L'verpool paper, of the 20sit o! November was rococo ) by the Arab, arrive] at this pot t, front Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 22ti ultimo, its contents ate unim portant. It is supposed that Sir Edward Codrington ami his brother Admirals, anticipated some days, if urn weeks, before the battle of Navu- ri no, (lie necessity of proceed mg to extremities, as tiie Genoa and tlio Albion, took in fresh s ores at Malta on the 12 It of October, anil 1 sailed for the More.t on tlio same d,.y. Those ships had lately quitted the Tagus well provitjpd With ammunition. The arrangements made by Admiral do Rigby, at Smyrna, are also said to luvc contemplated the possibility of an action. Tito allied admirals have intimated to Lord Cochrane that he must.discontinue his iv.alike operations, this is es-emial to enforcing a cessation of die war. They have also tukcu measures to put down the system of piracy carried on by the Gieoks. Ii is mentioned in an article from Constan- noplc, winch appears in tho Gazette <le France of Thursday, that the “Aasiiiah Iteeriitiucio hud that day, caused a uo.e to be delivered to the Porto, supporting ihe proposals of die 1'luee Powers, parties to the Treaty of London. Tins step is said to have made much impiession oil die Turks, who have been used to consi der Austria as adverse to the mediation. It is true ill u die Aitsinau in’ernuucio hasbeeu in structed to urge the Turkish government to accede to the intciveniiou proposed by tint Alked Powers; but with what temper this ad vice was received may lie guessed by the re ply of the D,van—namely, that if Austria woie indeed the Iriend of Turkey she would better evince dm friendship by advising the Alliv* to desist from their demands, than by advising he Sultan to comply with them. Such was die answer. What may be the conjoint effect of the persuasions of Austria, and die battle of Navarino, remains to bo ascertained. It is possible that the latter may impart unexpected power to the former.—Courier From Batavia.—By tlio arrival of the brig Raj alt, at Salem, we have tho following intelli gence: Capt. Cook, of Boston, commander of a Dutch coumry vessel, was risen upon by his crew, consisting of unlives, and after a spirited resistance, during which many of the mutineers were killed, lie was at length overpowered, and, together with the mate, the only whiles ou board, were murdered and thrown into the sea. A battle was fought on the 25 h August, be tween the Duicli troops and the natives,. in which the the latter were defeated an I driven back. An armistice was afterwards concluded, and it was expected Peace would take place. A letter dated 27th August savs, “the trade •o Japan has been granted to the Company.— Thu war will soon be over, in all appearance, by a compromise.” Cofleo at Batavia, $9 3-4 on board, and ri sing. CIRCULAR. To the Voters of the Fourth Congressional District of (he State of Gcorgi i. Ff.llow Citizens: At the commencement uf the present session of Congress, as your im mediate representative I was at uiy post, and wuh a deep sense of my inability to perform the duties of so important a station, to my own satisfaction, I should have hud but little to con sole myself, or recommend mo to your indul gent favor, if it was not for the entire conscious ness which I feel, that in disinterested and ho nest zeal to promote your best interest, 1 have not been wanting. 'A detail of all the subjects which have been presented for tho consideration of the present Congress, and the views which I entertain oil each, would enlarge this communication far be yond its proper and intended limit. The channels of communication, (through the press,) which arc extended to the people of this country, at this day puts them in speedy possession of the views anti measures of every department of theit government, ami of each and every important functionary thereof. A history of the administration of the execu tive government, through the past year, togeth er with the measures recommended to the con sideration of Congress, as contained in the Pre sident's message uud the accompanying docu ments from the various departments at the o- pening of the present sossion of Congress, have long since been laid before you. Moreover up on many inqiortant subjects you Imvo already seen tho views of the immediate representa tives of tho people, and uf the Stales, as con tained in the reports and proceedings of Cou- gres*. Wfi.it remains for me to communicate? Pla ced, as I am, by your kindness and partiality, in a situation which in some respects affords me an opportunity of taking a mope comprehensive view ofsome particular subjects relating to our common and joint interests, I hive, after due reflection determined to submit to vour consul oration, my views in relation to sevoral impor tant subject! *.f deep .merest. The great measures «f national policy, which at this time pro.ture most excitement and divis ion of sentiment amongst the people and politi cians of this country, are those of Domestic Manufactures und Internal Improvement.— The history dl'the acts of the general gote, li nn nt ideally evinces, that fr< m n eaily day af ter ihe comment emeu! of the administration of the guvommeiif, under our present Constitu tion, the protection and encouragement ofsome ax tides of domestic manufacture, and the pros ecution of some works of public improvement, wi re, and have been considered constitutional ami legitimate subjects of legislation, and have received the sn; port and sanction of a large ma jority of our most distinguished statesmen and patriots: amongst whom tire to he fouud tint names of Washington, Jefferson, Madison am! Monroe. But the extent to which the zealous friends of those men sines have of late, carried their views, and the measures to which they have resorted to effect their objects, l do verily be lieve would have alarmed the cautious and pru dent friends of those measures in former times; and would have induced them to pause, titid re- exam ue the subject in all its various bearings and aspects: being ns it is, a subject intimate ly connected wo It the prosperity, harmony and perpetuation of this Union. Tlte laws absolutely necessary to carry into ••fleet ihe express grams of power given to the. Government of the United States, by tlte Fed eral Consii uiaiii, it is ihe duty of Congress to pass; and ut pet forming this duty, 1 have no hesitatittiou in coming to the conclusion, that there are works whi:h come under the dettom- iuaiioiiof iu.eiu d improvement, which it is the indispensable duty of the General Government to execti.o. Bin, lest the rights and sovereign ly of tlio States should be infringed, 1 would not enter the territory of any State with any work.of tins kind, out by its consent and appio- batiiiii. The express grants of power in the Consti tution of the United Stales, confide to tlte Gen- end Gjvei liinent the regulation of commerce and intercourse with foreign u nions, and in ike it the duty of thu Gove.niuent io provide for tho com.non deft;!tee of the country. It is .in* poiiinie to (ieleod this couutiy, in every emer gency which may occur, if die country has not the menus within itself, winch .ire absolutely necessary to its defence, dud the subsistence of its citizens. Arucies, of tins description, de serve the protection and oucottregeHiuiit of the Governuic:)!. Leg.sl.ttioti upon the subjects of D.lines..c A1 oufactures uud Iii erii.il im provement, should never go further thau to car ry ttiio client tiie powers expressly grinned to Cougiess in tUo Cousiiiuiioii. Hero. 1 would stop, under tint ii. at rouv.ction that our Consti tution and to. in of Govorumuui never iineiuled to author .zo tlte couiiiiuadd influence of the dif ferent Dep.untifM s.of tile General Govern ment, io uireci,.d,or, and cii.mgo tho labor ami ptti'sUi. s oi the people of this country ut pleas-, me. At., Jo. us leave individual enterprise mi a c.tpnul io take ’.heir own direction. t lie s.ock-juoutiig sys.etll of Imetual Im provement ami Domestic Manufactures, iiowm operation,' alia wti.clt seems to tie the order ol tiie day, I do m .si sincerely detest, and shall oppose with .coiiscienituus leetmgs of self up- p.oo.tt.on, wiibttpver mid wherever it may he presented ter my consideration. No one por tion of tiie Union w di ever submit tube taxed, m .one oi peace, for the express purpose of in- ciu.is.ug tne prosperity of another portion, -»ud turn, too, without any auequnto national object. The people will make great sacrifices ivuou their common tights' areinvaded by a common enemy, out they will never cousent to a sectional, systematic encroachment upon their rights and liberty. If they choose to pursue die plough, they will not be forced to Oecuine spinners and weavers. If left to them selves, they wdl change their pursuits, and produce a proper division of labor amongst themselves, more to their own satisfaction than coaid bo directed and managed by the wisest and most skilful Government on ear. li; because, m the one. ceso, there is freedom uud liberty, in the oilier coercion. Since the formation mid adoption of the Con stitution of the United States, it hasboeu behov ed by patriotic and enlightened Statesmen, at different nines und tinder ddlerent administra tion!., that the fetter and spirit of that instrument was violated—and when the alarm has been sounded, and a spirit of investigation has been excited, die grand inquest of the country, the sovereign people, have been found to possess a i eueemmg spirit of wisdom and intelligence. In tiie legitimate majesty of their strength, they have conected tho errors ot tho maUadniinis- tratiuu; uiul 1 have the most entire confidence, diey will he competent to the discharge of this duty again. Because you mid i had no share in the selection of the men who administer the government ut present—and because we were opposed tu their promotion—and because we be! eve they citmo into offico contrary to the tr jo spirit of liberty and tho constitution, fun. hiving a majority of the whole people in their favor,)yet elected according to the forms of the Constitution—and bocausc we have and do disapprove of many of tho measures of their administration—and because we are re solved to use all honorable and fair means to to displace them constitutionally, and select those in whom we have more confidence:—I ask, shall we, for nil tlteso and many more causes of a'similar nature, proclaim to the world that we are ruined, our liberty gone, the republic changed,—and exort each other to at his, anarchy nnd disunion! No, fellow citi zens, as your representative, I should consider myself criminal, in a high degree, if I were to attempt to treat your rotelligence and good sense with so much weakness, and so little candor on my part. I have no hesitation in saying, that, notwith standing all the alarms that arc sounded in your cars, we annually havo new and strong evidence, that our Republic stands upon a ba sis, firm and fixed. The people have too much intelligence to will their own destruction. They are not only capable of self government, but they are capable of wise self government: und our system does not place the legitimate exercise of power so far beyond the conirol uud correcting voice of the people, as to en- dunger their liberty. For proof of my doctrine, let us advert to last Presidential electiou. General Jackson was the choice of file peo ple—but Mr. Adams was made President by the majority of the States in Congress. The members of Congress who voted for Mr. Ad ams, whether in obedience to the will of their constituents or not, were bound, from that moment, by every consideration which can influence men, to support the ndminstration. The appointment of Mi. Clay to tiie office of Secretary of State, brought to the aid of Mr. Adams one of the ablest and most influential man of the Wes': a man who had long been tlio favorite of that section. The appoint ments of Governor Barbour and Mr. Rush, were both calculated to add greatly to tlio support of the administration; for these gentle men were respected and esteemed by tho Na tion; and one of them, to my own knowledge, a great favorite of his own State,—perhaps both. Your intelligence supercedes the ne cessity of my putsuing this subject further, for tho purpose of‘exhibiting to your view the extensive influence and support acquired by the President of the United States, by the direct exercise of his official patronage. But I will call y our attention to an other and tfo less important view of this subject, which, to my mind, goes very far to establish uud confirm the doctrine, that we may secure ly confide in the virtue and intelligence of the American people, to mantaih and perpema e our republican system to future generations. I allude to the policy pursued by the present administration, in relation to the most iuteiesi- ing and important measures, upon which the American peoplo have been most divided. Can there he (blind a solitary measure of this description, where the Administration has not thrown its whole weight into the preponderat ing scalo of public opinion ! And yet, not withstanding all these mighty aids and efforts to gain public favor, the people remain uncorrupt- ed and unchanged: firm as the Kuckof-Gibral* tar. Their favorites having been selected for the first efltces of the country—their tough ways having been made smooth—.'ho profits of their labor having been made sure, protected,und secured,—all will not do. They have been iietVauck-d in thoir rights of suffrage, and no local favors, in relation to men or nieusoes, will induce them to give up the great ptinci- ples of the American revolution—the pr.nci- ples for which iheir fathers fought and bled. A pure representative government must be maintained—i ho representative must obey the will of his constituents—the majority must go vern—the m.nority must yield. 1 would, most respectfully, invite your par ticular unumon to the htgh-mlnded, honorable, and disinterested course of or.r fellow citizens in many of the States, upofi this particular subject-^-cspccmlly the people of Pennsylva nia and Kentucky. When principle comes in contact with interest, they hesitate cot—they cleave to that which ^immutable. As a member of the “Committee on Indian Affairs,” lean inform you, that we ate ingag-. cU iu the investigation of subjects deeply on*- teresting to the United States, and peculiarly so to Georgia: but what tho result will be, I cannot pretond to say; what it oiigln tu he, I have uo hesitation in determining. It is n subject winch I have lung since had under consideration. The existing policy and relations between the United States and the remnant tribes of Indians temaining in the States und Territories of this Union, tzeuirea thorough revision, and, in ma ny respecis.iin entire clunge. Under our pre sent policy, wo assume and exercise a general guardianship over these Indians, similar to that which exists, in all civilized and enlightened governments, over the {Aaons nnd estates of minors, orphans, and other persons who are incompetent to mauuge their own interests.— Yet, tor the want of extending our Indian guardianship to some important points of their interests, wo are suffering those unfortunate people to polish. Under the hand of our con trol and care, they arc rapidly Wasting away, and extermination will be the lot of all but "a fortunate few, who will be partially saved, ly amalgamation with tho while population. The remedy can only be found in providing them a permanent homo, west of tho river M.s- sissippi, providing for their first wants in thoir new settlement, and governing them, in every respect, with a view to their permanent benefit and improvement. Here the benevolent Chris tian and philanthropist might prosecute, without interruption, their extended plans of benefiting their fellow men. Here, tho few Indians wlto are prepared for usefulness, might labor for the bonefit of their native race. Here, distinction, the great incentive to liuntnn industry nnd exertion, would bo constantly in view, with a reasonable hope of success. Hero, a knowledge of tlio benefits arising to society, from Individ-, mil and separate estates, would be acquired. And here, finally, a knowledge of free self government and civil liberty might bo acquired and enjoyed, with all their concomitant bless ings. But it is as impracticable, as it would he in expedient for me, at this time, to enter upon tho details which appertain to this subject. Suffice it to sav, groat benefits would accrue nnd re sult toafl the parties in interest. It would for evci put to rest many existing collisions nnd heart burnings, which can he quieted in no o- ther way. Alt honest difference of opinion, upon all in tricate and complicated subjects, will continue to exist amongst men: nnd under our system of government, we adjust all tltoso differencs by tho minority acquiescing in tho will of tho ma jority. Wherever I may differ with any portion of my constitueuts, I ask for on exercise of their liberality, so far as to believe that I am actuated, from honest and sincere motives, to promto ihe common good of those whom I have the honor to represent, and subscribe myself their Faithful sorvant, WILSON LUMPKIN. Washington, January 1, 1828. PROCEEDINGS OF 00X00^, senate, c • I It rid AT, January j Some private bills were aced 0 d-vI,. considerat ion of the bill for abolixhini' j m • ment for Debt was resumed, Mr. Jl t , posed an amendment io the bill wjfcli'f, ^ the subject of considerable dittrusvnn vi? amendment was ultimatelv Withdrawn j i,' e b 11 wits made the special order of the a., Monday next. A shnrftinie was spent V' f eciitive business. The Senate utljt umed m MomJnv next. u lul HOUSE OF REPRF.SF.NTA TITes Wednesday, Januatv » The Committee of Roads nnd Canals’! ‘ pelted its budget, by reporting subjects of Intnn il Improvement, of th»« importance. Amongst the hills report*,! • one authorizing a subscription of a mlln’i dollars on the part of the United Staten Stock of the Chesapeake and’OhjgCa’nnl Tlte committee on Ronds nnd Canals L made a Report on the Construction 0 f „ w • tional Road front the City of Waahinjton New Orleans, and have decided in favn r 0 f t W Western route, passing through Ttnnewc In preferring the western to the middle or e2 orn route, the committee say they have her" “governed by a refetence" to the a!iii n ,J. n i and quality of the material which mavhere ter he required for its more si I d structure, a,j to the various uses of which it will he«ntr P|) , tilde, as well in peace as in war, in afWnj where most needed, a ready channel ofsocisV commercial and political intercourse; a n l the means of speedily concentrating am! directir* the public force tu the defence of the ovloit. 1 Thursday, J.rnuarv 3. On motion of Mr. Port, it was Resol ed, That tho committee on Indians be instructed to inquire if any of the Indian tribes within the territorial jurisdiction of any of the States, have orgatvzedan indeper.d- enr Government, with a view io a permanent] location in the said States; any if they find any attempt of tho kind has been made, to inquire into the expediency of reporting to tbit Hoiio] such mnasutes as they nnv deem necessary arrest such permanent location. Funny, January 4, Mr. Mitchell, of S. 0. offered th# follovii resolution, wit ch was agreed to: Resolved, Tint tlio Committee of Wavtni M mins do inquire in'o tlte expediency, ofti pealing so much of the lfiih section of an nett prohbil the importation of -slave* in'n anv pel or place, witli n the jurisdiction of the Unit! States, &.c, ns requires, that the owner or c;.| tain intend ingu’o transport a slave foactris from one port to nno'her, ! n die same Stall shrill previously deliver to (lie Collector,i in ifest, specify ng the name, nge. &c. of ss slave, and swearing that the saM slave Mm been imported since the via-1808. end tint Id was hold to serv're by tltq-Jaws n r, lic Swc. Ifl reply to a question from MFb\d,V' XrtJuffie stated that the \tip r "p , 'i’i'iii B would be reported >n two dav« 'Per thee» ,: n ntes were received front tlte Treastry. Th Speaker announced lie r»*c**'nt of the estimate so that we nnv look for the Apptop r *i'io"ll to be reported earlv in 'he next work. Tht .House adjourned till Monday. Tuesday, J '"’ 1 *• M . Fort, of Georgia rn«ii v for the win 1 of calling up a subject, which new H' #* table. A resolution relative to ifyi-c Irliti who had fiitmed, or conteijtnhi<eil to constitutional government, wjtb'n die I'tr' 1 ' a State, had been referred to the Jiulicsr" fot ntittee. That crinniifiee hml been ilsrlndj from the further consideration of tl»« lesomt. and it now lay on the table. Ill p« r *'J', n? course, the samo Committee had r ' 'S 4 the subject would ho more approgdwff forced to a Select Committee. Mr. Fort on' ed that the resolution he now taken, snBat | might receive the direction contemplate!' Mr, Conflict said, he hml no other to the reference, tltnu that It interfered wuh • proper business of tho Standing C« , n , n l "'' 1 that IIo'iso. If the Committee on ftuN fairs were so burtliened with business that t« could not attend to the inquiry, h*‘ nm "' ’ disposed to agree with the gentlcniui Georgia. Such, however, not being 'J l ‘‘ r . he moved that it be referred to lint Comi»J ,oe ‘ . , . i Mr. Fort could not state P 11 ^ ,, V Ui reasons why a Select Committee s' 10 '' 1 ’ .1 tlte preference. The chairman of the 1 rv Committee, (Mr. P. P. Barbour,) -J' 1, j the cottrso proposed, without assign'll! 1 a 1 pi son, Tho inquiry proposed in tlte re ”'\"l it would he observed, was one of a peenra j actor. lie could not agree with the ? cl ’_,. from New Jersey! that the crmr ? e '’fiu Stst terfered with the business or duties onne .^ ing Committee. He wished it sent o Committee. . , ,t, mw Mr. Lumpkin had hoped that * . .Jj might Imvo received the attention o ^ ciary; but, since it was otherwise! ’ jj with his colleague, that it might go'J Committee. He thought it was • ^J deeply deserved tho attention of tne j Already tho Ch.okecs had forstic* • Constitution, and organized a l° c . * ^ mont. Undor such a state of , ' ‘ was a strong probability that riso between them nnd tlte *[ n,e . , .;oe f Before such unfortunate results n take place, lie imped this Govern ^ interfere; nnd, if proper at all, ■>' ,j eU i that it bo a speedy interference. . ^5, therefore, that tho resolution she ed to a select Committee. Mr. Bartlett offered an amC S,wjJ proposed to strike out of the « Tl words “arrest such permanent loca>. car ; r « I had rcfcrenco to tho pcrnwncB (l tlio Indians, and nppenred to Jf? , be * House to nn opinion that might tuined on duo examination. . Mr. Haynes, of Geo. hoped , mont would not prevail. ' , jn (ipis^l stand that the claim cxprc^^ i^c tlio House. Tho whole was men J of inquiry. Mr. Lumpkin said the resolution ofllj I