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Resolution of the Senate of the State of Georgia, Dec. 17, 1829 1829 235 (1829)

handle is hein.slavery/ssactsga0219 and id is 1 raw text is: that the Bank of the State of Georgia, with its variou branches, affording a large portion of the circulating mediuni of the country, has been faithful in the performance of its engagwements-has extended its usefulness without endanger- ing its credit-and has aided in affording facilities to trade which prudence warrants. The fidelty, ability and good faith of agents and directors are the true supports of the chu- racter and conduct of Banks, and if the individual stock- holders, who are materially interested, feel a reliance and confidence ini thoe agents, the public seldom have cause for any distrust. Your committee are satisfied that the Bank of the State of Georgia has been managed with a view to the State and individual interest. Approved, Dec. 19, I829. IM SENATE, Dec. 17, 1829, '11 Joint Countittee on the State of the Republic, to whom was referred so much of the late Governor's message us relates to the several resolutions of the States of Louisiana and Missouri, proposing certain amendments of the constitu- tion of the United States, beg leave to Report, That they have given to the same the most respectld cotn- sideration, not only as to their operation ipon the Uniot. generally, but as to the effect which their adoption may have upon the inteiests of the Southern States in particular. It was with regret that your committee found itself conipelled to consider their operation in this two-fold point of view, be- cause there is nothing in either of the resolutions which in itself could he calculated to awaken the jealousy of any par- ticular section of the Union ; and because, emanating as they (o, from the Legislatures of States, whose population is al- most wholly agricultural, and where, like our own, slavery exists, your conmnittee feel much diffidence in making the suggestion, that theiv adoption may prove eventually injurious to those interests. The people of the slave holding States cannot but be aware that there is in the other States an in- flueince already great, and daily increasing, composed of va-! RESULUTIONS UF ' E'NATE.

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