The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-11

appointment of MIR. Jackson's successor.
Nat. Int
In the recall of Mr.. Jackson BY the British
government will be found compliance with
the request made by the Executive of the u
D Through our minister in London, DELAYED,
Vt is true, longer than was necessary. and so
tar unsatisfactory but yet such a compli
ance as has saved the administration the
disagreeable alternative of ordering Mr..
Jackson out OF the Country, which course,
mad ms recall been refused, would have been
Justlhed by the usage of nations. Contem-
porapcous with the recall is an official an
ANNEXATION that successor will be appointed,
and that Mr.. Morier will act as Charge dos
aifaires until the successor shall arrive.
1t Will be remarked, that in the manner
IN which Mr.. Jackson has been recalled, the
feelings OF the American government appear
to nave been respected, inasmuch as the re
cal is not announced, as in ordinary cases
in the case of Mr.. F., kline for instance,
through the minister himself, but directly
from the sovereign. In the manner of Mr..
Morier's introduction to the Executive. also.
desire is discovered D avoid the dilemma.
which must have resulted from the annun.
Grafton OF Mr.. Morier's appointment as
Charge des Afaires, in the usual mode.
through the recalled minister. Had the
British government been disposed 60 aegra
waite existing differences, il would have been
lett to Mr.. Jackson TO announce the appoint
ment OF Mr.: Morer as Charge des Affaires !;
and, as the Executive has refused TO receive
any further communication from Mr.. Jack
son, the introduction ct Mr. Morier as the
Representative of the British government
could not have been received through that
medium.
These circumstances. though indicative
of disposition TO avoid irritation. amoant
to but little. Should the British government
unseasonably delay the appointment of a
successor to Mr.. jackson, it would give
just ground to suspect an intention to pro
crastinate that atOnement and these expla
nations already too long delayed and would
warrant the belief that the new minis, er's
nomination was delayed with view of be
ing gaided by subsequent events in the Sc
lection of a successor, or in the instructions
with which he Is to be furnished.-D.
Mr.. PINRNEY.--By letters received from
bsndOD We learn that the statements lately
appearing in the British prints, aud from
them copied into the American papers, OF
observations made by our minister AZ Lon
don on two different occasions, are fl9Erant
ly incorrect. The observations made by him
on recent occasion Che meeting of the So
cicty OF Foreigners in distress) we are as
sured, were so extravag1ntly misrepresent
cd that scarce a word Of the statement bore
any resemblance to what ne said. Tn pa
ragraphists employed for prints in the me.
tropoli' OF England, where SO great an avi
dity is displayed for highly colored state
ments and descriptions, often adapt their
productions rather to the dispositions Of
their readers than to facts rs they really
exist Embellishments IS with them the OF
der OF the day, whether their subject be a
tesuve meeting or drawing room parade
By tn magic of their pen they convert gcn-
erai declarations of good will into njhusias d.
TIC expressions Of attachment or admiration,
with the same facility as ,hey would deck