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the F' derat policy. But nothing is »<d .th.it c-<n be understood to take to mean* in maintaining the right* *»• the State* bejoti'l the regular ones, within tint loiins ot the constitution. If any further tights on the subject coul.l he needed, a very strong one i> it darted t t the answer to the Keso.uiious, by the states which protested against then*. Iho mam objection of these, beyond a few general complaints of the mfl .m-iiatory tendency <>l the resolutions was directed against the as sumed authority of > State Legislture to de clare a law of the United States unconsti tutional, which they pronounced an unwar ranutile interference with the exclusive ju risdiction of the Supremo Court of the U. Stales. Had the resolufious been regarded ns ivowing and maintaining a right, *n an individual State, to ariesi uv force the exe cution of a law ..f the United Si ites.it must be presumed that it would It ivh been a con spicuous nj.fi of their denunciation. W h cordial S'luMtinus, JAMKS \1 VOISOV FOREIU N N •» a . From the Charle-ton Courier, Nov. 4. LATE FROM ENGLAND Bv th- B itiso s itp Lefy K weua, C tpt. Pare, arrived yesterday afternoon, we ave received Liverpool papas to the 18mi September, inclusive ; togeiher with omi regular files ot London |>ap* is, Stopping L »i-, At • The Liverpool Comm Market was on |h>-decline last dates. At London, on the 15 , th. Cotton Markr lis stated to hav. bee fi o, bur In tie doing. Th*- intelligence of most interest by tin - Arrival, is the melancholy news ot the Dealt of M . Hoskisstm, who lost his life by no acre cut upon the Ltveipool and Manches lui K ■il Il 'ad. The 'puuing of the R iad, which had been fixed for Hit; Ism September, ha dr.mi to that point an immr'nse multitud. 'of persons, embiacing many of the mum coiispicnous public chara* teis of the nation. Os t is number, were the Duke of \V Uu.g !<m, and Mr. Huskies. >ii tlte popular II p tesetnalive of ttie own of Liverpool, i. P rliainent. The dreadful accident wuicti b, fol the fitter gentleman, on this occasion, Biol Ins subs quint death, had thrown a gloom not, only over the inhabitants ot Liverpoi 1 and Manchester, but over tin win he country. The extrailordniary sifting of the S at.* G* e ra! of the Neftjeilands, w*» opened at II uge on the 13m Si pt. The adds no of the King was in » great measure an echo of the sentiment* he expressed on the sth. Hi* M jesiy afterwards submi.-ted two que*. ti ns to the consideration of ihe Chamber, namely, whether experience had shewn the necessity if revising the fundamental law ? and whether, in that case, itie relations es taldised by treaty, nut by the tuiulameuuil li.w. between the two great divisions ofthi Kingd.'io, for the promotion of their coin nrnn interest, require to be altered in their form or their naui e ? Antwerp was m a pr*f*tct state of tran q ullitv, but the excitement caused by the late t v-uts had put a stop to all business, and the. mercantile interest has consequent ly suffeied considerably. Both this cny and Ghent, protest strongly against the separa tiun of thi Northern and Southern States. D Niurb im es had taken place in several pans ot the North of Germany. 1 'B un awick the insurrection has been ni.>st seri ous, the Dike having fl from the fuiy ot the popu ace, and anivi ts in England The Spitish Oi vet n.nent is stand t< have been in a frightful state of alarm, from the u ovements of die refugees, who aresnid to h ve *iulered Sp.iiQ in consider able numbers. Things appear to be pretty quiet in Fiance, although some French C pna'ists tv re nvesm.g their monies in the English funds. T dleyrand had ff- Paris for London A letter writer in Pois, who c ntroverts the asser'i n, that he had deserted and de ceived every party with which he hus been Connected, conceives, at ny- rate that lv Coimot be a. eused ot ever hiving deserted his country. “It is generally imagmeo (says the write.) that Talleyiand took no part in the great R volution Nothing was ever ntme erroin ous than this opinion 1 have ihe best reasons sot suppi sing that he w»- mainly instiumental in placing Ll! is I’liti.LIPPK mi he Fi enclt Throne.” A vis i on. P aris, discountenance the repi i tsof me |>i nrogation of the Chambei of Deputies, Pillip having been dissuaded, it is now salt!, from the adoption of any such measures, as o would tend to irritat* the public mind iu Fr*nce, Fountain at Smyrna. —A fountain at 3 "U... lis in to puss* ss ibis rensirkabli qnility, that tlie man who h s once drank ot its waters cannot depart without taking wTh hint a wife Simper says if ilu S iratoga Syrings,—“Oh that thy waters Wculd do such wondej'-.’J A VETERAN. A> th A>m« h< I. *n Lynn, Massachu setts, Donald M’DoNald, aged tOB yeais. He vas le inin S« oil iud in 1722. He w * in ihe Bntish service b*f... he came to this c untry—was at taking of Quebtr w hen IV If fell and w ith Biaddnck when he was killed by ih. ludi >ns, and was on. of the ft w w hom W .-hingion, i hen a M. jtir, c..n<!uru , dJ‘rom th field of b ittle Don ald served spv<i a 1 yeais in our rev. Iu u narv war, in Gen. Green’- regimeni. IT left Pnrtsmoiii'. in April b.sr, and travelled on foot to Washington, and on Ins tv.v ba.k stopped at the L in, Alms-housV, where b‘ died on the morning of the 4 insi. R f '*■ bis sickness he was mieili gfnt, and related many incidents, both of *> .< . y ill O. 'll., yen is, minuteness. II h i.f un iii>< rrourse with Pr‘ -'deni .1 .cksot. end his Cabinet, whil, at W ishingtoti, and gave a correct ncrount e'' s reception at tho seat of Govern ment* • TIIE DE MOCRAi' COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, -V- V. 13,1830 In accordance with the recommendation of the Governor, the Committee on the Mate of the Rc- I public have repoited a bill for the suppression of f the Cherokee Government They declare all 1 acts ol’ pretended legislation a misdemeanor, and liable to punishment by confinement in the Peni teutiary at hard lat.or for four years V. e refer : our readers to the report and hill itself. j Wc invite the attention of our readers to Mr. Madison's Lotter, to the Editor of the North A ; merican leview, which will b. so nd on our first page. And after a careful perusal, we hope the opinions of this eminent statesman will be contras ted with those advanced by Haynes. McDuffie and Troup, and others <4*the modern “ State t ights school.” It is peculiarly fortunate, we think, that Mr Madison, one of the fathers of the Federal Constitution, and one who lias been quoted as au t thority for the inonstrious doctrine of nuiification> should have lived long enough to put dowon so Completely a pol tical heresy ; which if permitted to grow up into general assent, wouid render the general government as inadequate to the purp - see of its formation, as it would be to its osvn pie servation Were this Mr. Madison's only claim to public gratitude, his name should bo revered as one of the benefactors of his country Our readers cannot but be aware, that on all constitu tional questions Mr. Madison’s opinion- have al 1 ways carried the weigh' of the highest authority; a. and the clearness and force of rgumeut with hich they have been urged on the [ire ent occa sion, must c nvince any unprejudiced n.ind of their justness, even without the sanction of his I gr eat name. From this letter it will bo seen that Mr.Madison holds, that the state governments, separately, ate not completely sovereign becauso the peo. le yi each of the states, acting in their Inglie t sove reign capacity, delegated a part of ihoir sovereign power to the general, as well as apart to the state governments; and that consequently, the supreme power is divided between the govern ment of the United Mates, and ihe governments of tl.e individual states. And further that the umpire, established by the people, in theii said sovereign capacity, for the decision of all contro versies, which might, arise concerning the boun daries of jurisdiction, is the Judiciary of the Uni* ed Stales. And “that the constitution is a com* pact; that its text is to be expounded according to the prov sisns fir exp'unding it—making par t of the compact; and that none of the parties can rightfully renounce the expounding provision, more than any other : -r* ' It would be wt;l u ... pe pie of this state would contrast the sentiments of Gov. Tioup up on *he subject of the United States constitution, expressed in his answer to the note of the S. < a.- olina nut/ifiers, with Ihe aide vindication of 'hat instrument, furnished by Ihe wise and patriotic Madison, in the letter which we this da publish Let them weigh oth dispassionately, and pa-s sentence oetwei n them, and decide which is most deserving of the confidence of his countrymen. Some of our brother editors complain that the legislature does too little V\ e on the other hand censure tiiem for often doing too much The ever moving current of business, returns again to the Treasury the pound shillings and pence drained b idleness and sloth But whav shall give back to a state her undiin "ed honor’ when the principles of justice shall hive been perverted by interest or ambition? nr vyhat shall res.ore to a people the secure protection of th ir rights, when ignorance or carelessness shall have marred the tair proportions of their common law? The Federal Union statoa that not half the quantity of spirits is used by the members of the present legislature, which was consumed at the sessions four or five years ago Good It may be hoped that the fact will bo evidenced in the increased temperance and discretion ■ ftheir acts The Journals and Statute furnish too much proof of the deep potations in which they have been steeped in ti,re? past. The Milledgeville papers inform us that L. Q f Lamar esq. has been elected Judge of the Oe mulge circuit in place ofThos. VV. Cobb, esq. deceased There were 31 ballottings before he legislature succeeded in making choice The con test lay between Mr Lamar, Adam G Saffold and James Smith esqrs. Mr. La oar is a gentleman of respoctable, though not of th highest order of legal talents, and possesses integrity of character above corruption from any other source than the violence of his own feelings. Coolness of temper, sufficient to withstand tho often irritating and perplexing attacks of the bar, as well a considers* ttons of personal friend hip and hosti ity, is a re quisite peculiarly called for in a Judge. But this is a qualification w hich, it may be hoped, time and gray hairs will bring forth ♦ ~ T— i »e Savannah Board of Health in closing their labots for the season, congratulate their fellow citizens on the exemption of their city from dis ease*and "assert with confidence that no section of tho union his enjnvej so groat a degree of health as Savannah, and are well convinced that the character it has hitherto ustained of un hoalthfulncss is fully redeemed. ' They add that not a single case ofsmall pox at present exists i that city “ Mowing up Lawyers —A cannon landed with powder iron and small stones was fii ed into Mr. Lo vell.s office, in Urewsville, N II on Sunday night, ‘J4th ult. doing considerable injury. Two men again't whom Mr.Lovell had issued writs, have boon arrested on suspicion, and confined in Keene Jail. The new King of England seems so far so be exceedingly pouular with his subject s In Bright on, a mob of nearly a thousand persona collected around the printing Ifico of a newspaper published in that town,(the Brighton Guardian) and burned 4 '« editor in effigy, for having inserted an article on tho intellect of Wrihamthe fourth voa the Mr Editor, Sir —l send you a,case in surgery, which from the nature of the operation, ani the skilful and scientific manner in which it was performed, as well as the complete success which attended it, L deserving of general notice You will please give it a place in the Democrat. i Sept 13, late P M. Mr S came to the shop door of A S. Clifton, M D and foil on the floor as soon as it was opened; he had received a stab in the left epigastric region, and walked several hundred yard- with his intestines in hts arms, and having received a severe flagellation after tho wound was inflicted. On examination there were found two incisions through tho intcs_ tines, about 1 1 2 inches in length each; the lips of the internal incisions were brought into con tact by taking two stitche- through the external coat of the intestines The fl .xligat re was us ed. On returning the contents of the abdomen, the h®morrage was considerable; but by the ap plication of ligatures on the bleeding vessels, it ceased. A saline cathartic was administered. Sept 15th. There has beet no evaluation from the bites'ines. On removing the dressings, it was seen that a growth had taken place from the lips of the external wound, the projecting p t of which w s about the size of a go se egg. fifed with blood vosse s; but its colour was n t indica tive "fe cessivo inflammatory action. Carbon ) antarid and saline cathart cs, enemeta, Ac. were frequently administered Sept. 17 Had an evacuation fiom the bowels; the same medicines continued, with the continued application ofbasilicon to the tu .or Sept 18. The surface of the tumor suppu. tates copiously and is diminishing in size. Sept. 2<> There is a preternatural hardness, tension, and other symptoms of a tumor within the paritie of the abdomen; the bandage is ap plied more loosely round the body than before. The pulse would at no time justify bleeding. The patient has row been scleral w ccks at vork the tumor continued suppu lating cope ti h ami gradually diminished in size until its total disap pearance. Tne wound has entirely healed. It is now settled, not only that Mr J Q Adams 1 is to he a candidate f>r ’ ,'ougiess, but also that hi is di-posed to se ve. ifelected. The Plymouth V ,norial gives the following exitractof'a letter from that distinguised individu al, dited. Quincy, Ott 15.—1f my follow citizens of the District should think proper call for s icnh services as it inay be in inv power to render the i bv re . resenting them in the twenty second Congress. I am not aware of any Round principle which would justify me in withholding them To the mani festations of confidence on the part of th >so por tions of the people who at two several meeting have seen fit to present tnv name for the sufl* ages of the.tistrict, 1 atn duly aud deeply song bie ” A letter from the Po t Master at Miawnotown, (Illinois.) to the editor of ha U S Teleuru/ih. an nounces the intelligence ot tne death ot Hon loHtl M’Leab one oftlie Senators in Congress fiom that State. The sum of twenty thousad and .liars has been made to the “VI Lean Asylum f>r the Insane” in Vlas-nchose ts, by Mr. Joseph Lee heir of the late Mr Frarcis Lee. of Boston. This munificent donation is presented by Mr. J. Lee from a knowl edge of the admirable provision in hat mslitu tion, 'or one of the most severe aftl ctioos that can befal human na'u.e The deceased was an in mate. TheU.S Mail from Cincinnati to Chilicothe, (Ohio) was stolen from tlie siajeat a watering place beweeu those to mis, on the f'dlh ult. VVe regret lo incnr.J, says ihe S iva.malt Republican if tlie G li, ihu destruction ei *• U. S. Ma in Hospital, (ihe prujieity of the estate *>t John Dillon) in tne vvesn.'iaj c ion of this city, L*t night about 8 o’ dock yfi e. It origin .ted inau out build-J mg in ihe rear ot (tie hospital and commu nicated in a short time to three small vvuuo ii build'iigs, the piopcriy of Mr. Cassiu), By active tXTHons ihe pan ills (L> i o nob ) were safely removed. iVI dy ar i les hi. fixtures attached to the hospital h.Vi been destroyed. We r. get this i.c cuiicuce as Dr A. Sueilall iml furnished itid arranged the house in n manner we, calculated lot the comloit if sick aud uisa ueo seamen. We hve id t !■ allied ilu (iiouiii ot the prouehty cousumed, du. none was insured. Doit Lorei a.* and.. /, .vula and D >ll Auase taciu Tereeeru, of M xteo, have arrived ut Washington C.iy. Sr. Ztv-la was lat Governor of the State ol Mexico, and a the same time, Secretary to tho Mexican confederation. Si. Terecero, t is saio w >. « distinguished D jmty in the legislature ol rise State <f M. ixco, until the election o' toe actual President, G n. Bmtimoute, A Steam Boat of about 130 tons call 6 t ie Georgia, hasrecetly been built at Pit' - -urg t«» ply ou the Apalacli'acola and Chat ihoochie Rivers. From Russia. —Capt. Putnam, of th ■ hip Black warrior, arrived at New Yo from M. Petersburg, reports that tli Frencli V se s lying in the road-stead, wot lloweo to ths >! y tho tri-colored flag * I de as the 26' h A agttst, but the cap' a his an Crews wore not permitted to have comm, '•ication with the shore Mr. Randolpi had had Ins first audience with the Empe «*’■ -eptod and acknowledged lit c.edemials. LEGISLATURE OF ULOKGIA. SEN A I E. Fuiday, October 29. Mr. Echols repoff'cci .* bill to reduce ami ix lues.* aucs aud lees'ol .he public officers tms Slue—read the fi st lime. The bill to dim ud the art mukiug cou s.ubles t leciivo by the people , was reac me tturu time anu pa-Oed. Tne Senate spent suuie tune, iu Commit tee oi me whole, uu the bill to repeal all hI, establishing and leguLtiog eltcimu isliicts iu tins State. Saturday Oct. 30 A bill lo mcoipoiale me U.wu ol fc-ri Games, 111 Lilly county, was repotted aud read vbt li si ii e. Al.. IL if oik introduced, iustauier, a bill la tne i i.i lot til pui Cliaseis ot kiac turns, leseiVes aud luWo mis puicliused ot (he State ill 1828, and 182 y me hist <iai< . Mi. 11 atsan introduced, iustanter, a bill to auiti ■ lie Loittiy lot me purpose ol i using w.t in a c i tain iime me sum SSOOO, in ue appiop. lateu lo Kie lepans ol me lt'Bis ol Aii lengi vote, and to (ne kee ping lie s one In good oio. , *Sie—— read the tiisl . uiie. I’.ie S uue went mai committee of the a li.n. ,on me bill lo repeal all acts establish i.ig aim leguiating ei etion districts m ihe sty-i .t counties it Uus Stale, *St'. Aliei n iVmg spurn some tune there. ~ me coiit an let . po. leu a mil oy way ol a subsu me , vv,n n was laiedii up, and alter debate, i . an lie thud lime ano passed, the title.- ol an ail preset lUe 1110 ill Holding elec tions ai me several elncimu dislricis iu me se vei .ii c uimes ot mis Slate, and punish ..lost Will) ill y oetcal oi Violate toe elec -1 i, ...vs ol I nee tu Inis S.au, lea 41, A.) 21. Monday Nov. 1 A mil 10 ptovide lor i.k.u s .uu Ceusus • S.ate’ .s i.qnir u oy me Uoustitu o. , as icpoiit ind i«ad the fiisl lI.HL-, ia- js. u o ue.ii lilt, cnuuoi iee ol the w.lb ■, ou tin U.il 1., • Xteiid In lot tuiiale i, .veis iu .tu La. L >u iy ol 1827, time l . take ui li i plains —Aler suiue tune .peui me iu, mo c iiiim.ee reported the ,1, —me i.p .n w a uidereh to he uu me .bit io. .lo p L»t u . A bill was te id me ihnd mac and passed, le , a , Lttisn ..n>. La the lute -1 luter- Usi ■ u tne use ol memy. i Ul SDAY N V. 2. A told lepuited by At.. Ltrunhum, t • alur •in,, ailleliu lilt 18,n du, 19 > seel.ons td ~ n -i ai.iclt the Cos, Solution, so as m u ellrtuu ,i y in ,up ,ress tne practice ol .ur-lln.g n* mi. Slat , was lead ihe (ns till)* • . 1 at- Sen te spent some time, in commit' he ol in. w jqll, ou ,he bill lor the eslab hsUiiiciii ol a C u.t for the Collection I L.iois. fne commit ee reported (he bu will) tuiendmi n s ; the repoii was orueien iu u, . in labie loi the present. hi . t'loyd. hum the joint committee or. til diet me iepbb.lv, to wnuiu was re- E mu so much of lie Governor's M, s*ag. re.ales to the Cueiokte guveiuiaeu, •h ..a tin- toltnwiug KEF OR 1’: The Conmittee on the State of the Republic, to whan was refered so inuoh ol’ the Governoi s ’Message as relates to the Cherokee Govoru nienl, RLPO R r . The propriety of etfecting an enuro abolition of the exei cise of gove, uuie.ital powers by the C her okee Indians, your cuiniuuteu consider as settled Tlie Stale by ari act of lie. Leg stature lias ex tended her laws both civil and criminal over tho i territory and persons of said nation iodiscriinin j ateiy, and thereby viituallj abolished alt govern ment over such territory save her own—And any In, titer lcgisla.ion, having t r its object ihe pro v,in mini i lie ex- lv .-e of sovereign power, by the Indians, would have been rendered by such act uni ecessary, had any or sufficient pains and penalties neeu annexed to the enforcement of In dian law-or regulations. Those v* ho claim the ri Jii ol inaiiagi g me ahausof the Indians, hav- I ing availed .lio.iiseiv sol such oinissi non the Ipo oi lie J.eg.slatute, and continued ;o assein ■ bie in conucii troni time to time, sot tlie purpose of .nakiug new laws andenlorcutg the .i and oth o already adopted, on said tribe, have rendered it nocessry, in tho op moo of your counnittee, to , enact such laws a> wi 1 prevent in future the ox e.eise of sue i assumed powers Tlie Govo n-! men f Georgia, or tlie Cherokee Nation, alone has t ie mid -übtod right of jurisdiction ovor the territory aud persons ol said nation, within the couriered .units ol Georgia. Both cannot pos- . s.-ss u. and it such a coequal right coulo exist, iio exercise ol such right hy both powers, would he cruelty in the extreme to the Indian-. What vould he required by the one authority, might be i rendered highly penal by the other. The same act tiemg deciaied criminal by boih) would inflict some puui-hmoms twice for the same uflcnco—A state ol things not to be desireti by any civilized community Such, however, is now the situation ol tuo Cherokee Indians; tuoy lived exposed to the penalties and requsilions.of two codes emana ting ti m sources different in their origin, diiibr cm in their principles, and different in their ex actions. In determining which power should yield in llns contest fir jurisdiction, your committee, have had no difficulty; nor can they pecreive what ' violence can be done to the feelings of humanity, ' when ,hey recommend the abolition of a sevore and tyramcal coda, and propose to substitute iu its place a liuinai a and republican government. “ l,r ! ho purpose therefore of more effectually pre venting tlie exercise of- powor by the head men and chiefs of taid nation they recommend the fol lowing bill: A BILL To be entitled an Act, to prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary power by all persons un der pretext of authority from the Cherokee In dians and their Laws. Sf.c 1 . He it enacted by the Senate and Mouse erf Representatives of the State , / Georgia tA General Assembly met, aiul ,it is hereby enacted by the authority'of the same, That nfim the first day .| F, oiu .ry, tg- teen Iniiidred and tliir'y-one, ii shall t be lawful tor any person, or perso s, tader colour or pretence, of authority from '"I ‘' ihe, (> r as h- ,<i men, cliiels •r warriors of sai I tribe, to causa or pri me by any means tho assembling «,f any nun tl, or Other pietemi. ,1 legisluive body fsaid tit]itins, or otheis living uniting them, 1 r the purpose of legislating or for ant lu i purpose whatever. And persons - Hgamst the provi-i ins of this se. . sh ill be guilty of a high misdemeanor, ai i;n to m .ictutr ut then f,. r , n .l on to viction, shall bo punished by conlineitietli ui hsr.n.ib'T Pi' P*»flftVi.nr<w>- f : Uio ip-fto of four yeais. 2'l. And be il further cMclt il by the authority aforesaid that, —after the time aforesaid, 1 hat a shall ii'iruu lawful fur any jjeisun nr persons, iin.lnr (ire text of auitiui iiy trum ir.lie, or ; s repieseirtaiives, tliit-fs, head niet; r nr ,\v n- rims of said trine, io aattt, or ass. nffilu -ns a council, a item lily, conviution. a.i in iu.-y oilier Capacity, for (he puijmsu oi making . laws, ortieis, or ngulaiioi s lor said liibt— And nil jifcosons < fl- ndiog against itie pin visions of this sect.on, shall bu gniiiy i.f a high ni.sdemeauor am! subject to ou iu, ivi ■neiit, ati.J on conviction thereof, shall un dergo an iinpiisouiiienl in Iho Peniienli..- ry t hard mbur for the space ui lour., ye.II s. Sec. 3d. And be it further enacted hy the authority af resatd , i hat, after tl.o lime atoresaiu, nsh ill but c lawful lor eny person or p rsuns, under colour, or by hu thunty, ol the Cucmkee iribc, or any < f its laws or regulations, to hold any cubit t r tribunal whatever, far tbe’purpi se * I In r ing aud deieimiiiing’Jeuuses, civil of i iiieii.-' a!; or to give any judgement in such c uses, or to issue, or cause to issue any pioti ss, ’ against the peison or piopeity of any if s.id tribe.—And alt persons offending n> gainst the p.ovisions ol this section, shall be gui ty •fa high mi demeanor, and siflji.Lt to iiniictnieut, and ou c. nvicri rt thereof shall bo in prisooe t iu ihe I’en tnitfi ry at Laid labor for tho spaoo of tbUr years. > b . 4ih. And be it further enaeted by the authority afore uid , Thai all-i the lime utoitsai. , it sua.i li t be luwtul for any person oi p. rs<>ps, as ministertal officer, > r in any other capacity, to executo any ptt - cept, Cummsi and, or process, issued by any. Couit oi '[Tibuual in tiio Cherokee tub. ~ on ilie persons or property of any of sa.J trbe. And all persons offending against tlie provisions ol this section, shall begui ty of a trespass and subject to indictment an.l and on conviction tln ruof, shall be ud by li m ami inipiisoiimeut in the J ul . r in the Penitentiaiy not longer than ft i r yaars,ai tho discieiinn of h* 1 Cotut Sec smi, be it further enacted by authority aforesaid T.i«t at or the Inna at. resai-J n shall not be lawful for any pt t-, sons, or persons to confiscate; or ctheuvito to causo a lorft'iiure of ihe property or es tate of any Indian ot said tribe, iu conse quence olTns enrolling himself and f.iniiy foi emigration, offering to iurull for emi gration, or any other act of said Indi >u in # furtherance of his iuteuliun io tuiigrait A' and persons effenuing against the piovi-i --• iis oi tins sectiou, shall be guilt) oi high uisdeineani'r, aud ou conviction, shall un-. .L rgo an imprisonment in the I’eniteiitiu y at hatd labor for the space of tour years. Sec. 6h. And be it further enacted ly the authority aforesaid, Flint none ol the ,i ..visions t Hi s aci, sh II he so constiut and .s to pievr nt, said tiibe, and its head intr, chiefs, or any other representatives from meeting any ag. ni o - * omi'. issiun r, on lie a .rt of this State . f uie U. Slates, for any lioitioso whatsoever. M. Daniell, of Chatham, introduced i..- auter a oi . for tlie appoint >.e it ol M.istor •n Equity f r the eastern district es th*> Sia e of Georgia—read the first time. A nil vvasieud me third tune and (lassetf, * t * proscribe me manner ol holding elections at the several election districts iu (lie sev eral cunin sos this State’ «sec. T o Senate »|ieni some time in the con sideration of tho contested election of tin> Senator of Twiggs county. Tuesday, Nov 4. The bill to exte'u lie charter of the B 'ok of Me Statu ol Geog. , w a s read t. o ft si time. Tne Senile passed tbt.* hill from tho ii use, to extend too tun for toitouate ■rawers in the land 1< t .y < f 1827, to talto -•ot tbeir grants, &c. HOUSE OF RFPRFSFNTIITIVES, Friday Or.'. 29. Mr. .McDonald reported a bill lo per mit certain Lee persons of color to teim tc to this S- He—read the fiist time. Mr. Lowe, r ported a bill to compel i!.o Judges »! tlie Supeiior Courts of ibis Statu to alternate, and prescribe the manner of alternation—read the first time O', momhi of Mr. Dougherty, it was Resolved, That the Juuicary Coo-miueo be insi'ucied to report a bill to Tepeal lira la'.v j- q iiring the J ulges of the sup. cou it of this State, to meet in convention annual ly, !"•» the purpose of tutoring rules ol prac- t lice, Sc M. li zzird laid b f >ro tl»o if .use a ini) to exempt all persons from p ll tax liabL/ to mi itia duty, who shall furnish himself with u uuilm mco tee, to dispense witii the parade of bttaliiotis, and substitute the cantonment of regiment, and to exempt officers of militia over toe grade of captain,, from patml duty. The House went into committee of life whole, on the bill to extend the ptovisi. t» for the support of debtor’s families, and to point out the modo of designating lint at tit; % les reserved for the purpose. Saturday, Oct. 30. On motion of Mi, Murray, Resolved, That the joint committee on the ju it, i iry be instructed to inquite it u» tho ■ Xpodiency of preventing attorneys from giving testimony in cases which they may on prof ssitr ally engaged, and me. a e£f **'i illy t„ point out some suuiuiuiy' mode to restrain tho vicious conduct rs ex ecutors and administrators, in not Mirrpnrt-, eting to the legatees if any estate tlicjr Itroportional share, without subjecting them 1., th-* tedi. mi and expensive course of liti gation by suit. Mi. B ties report, and a hill to provide fer tile ptyineul of foes on insolvent hills of indictment, for offences co muted uiiltiu e tcriitory of the Cherokee nation, ami which 'ms been added to the counties of C -noil, Dekalb, Gwinnett, (Ii , and 11 l>« ershum—tead tho fust time.