The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-07-30

10 uattef Tile fOiIies CT foibIe6. or Consul;
she caprice, OF wouldbe dictators, in the
disehargc nf his official functions. re is i
man, who, without sustaining himself on
any other prop than conscious rec,itude OF
Intention and integrity of soul, has risen
Superior to the most envsnomed and deadly
assaults from anonymous pamph!eteers. ur-
geo Oh BY all the personal and political in
duence OF individuals of prominent standing
an the nation. lie has alike sustained IN
hurt the injuries inflicted by the indiscrec,
Partially OF otfiC,ous friends and the peril.
nacious attacks OF misguided and ,ieludc d
enemes.--Such man. whose charac-
ter we are proud during his absence 20 vim
dicate, however his individual feelings NAV
be wounded, can sustain no injury al hone
ar abroad, from the hostility which has been
exhibited 10 him on this occasion The
world viii attribute to its true cause this
persecuti n. The Senate OF the g. States
ought 20 BE-, and undoubtedly is, the most
august and elevatedCbody in the world bat
even in that bOdy fiction may obtain a mo.
.mentary triumph. by awaiting Itself OF the
honest pr jedices of the soundeSt and most
underwriting politicians in the nation.
ihe Ihiid ard last motive which ay
have been supposed to have operated on
this occasion, is, political hostility. This
was fam objection and had a RIGHT TO it,Ru
eIcc those who belong to the Federal Par-
ey. We cannot help thiakirg, however,
that itical jealousy might have been re.
United on An occasion like this, where the
rejection OF enc member might hazart, The
success OF Mission, the only object of
which was to procure an honorable peace,
for which that Party are anxious to BE con
sidered as exclusively solicit0us.
30 much tor the causes OF the rejection of
MIR. Ga!latiu's nomination. Wev;l add
a Fex 10 ~ IT,
leaves the Embassy. We predicate these
remarks, the reader will observe. on he
idea that Grea5 3ctain will accept the Me
STATION OF the Emperor of Russia. This we
are inclined 10 believe, Notwithstanding the
. nnmanneriy violence Of the London C0u,ier
lthe leading ministerial print) on shis occa
sion--oecause, the language of that print
frequently outruns that of the Ministry. and
Il Is proveFbial tor its retraCtions on the sub
lect OF American affairs. 4 remark made
II Parliamet, by Mr. Vansittart, the pre-
sent Chanceiior Of the British Excheqrer,
lmpnrling disposition to accede 10 The Me
oiation' has more weight ON our minds than
All the tant and passion cf al the blusteriee.
Journalists in that country. We believe the
Hled!aticn Will be accepted IL va hayc m
better Broand Tor the belief, we vii, at
beast believe what We wish,
Ihe negotiation viii have commented
Tong before tie decision Of the Senate en-
shis noinir ton can reach Russia. If,ikelv
20 arrive 90 An amicable ;erminatinn. it will
have prrg' essed;sc fsr. under the auspices
OF MesSrs. Galiatin, Adams and 8ava.d
ehat the appoint trent of substitute to M,
GELATIN would perhaps more eabarrass
Fnan ASSIST tbs ccnCiusion &C a treaty on.
trea'ieS itpcmeins for the Republican Sc
matters who voted against Mr. Gallatin. to
acc rnf 10 their constituents fo, he state i,
wh!ch heir rejection &c his nomination has
lett that very important EMBASSY. Thst
gentleman was doubtless sciscted bv thr
Executive, as "sli wifi! 2 viey to hi EpoN II
p Atcai orthodoxy, as TO tle Con. pre- hensiye.
scope OF his commercial knowledge, the
sinPlest sources rfWbicA were opened 10
h.ia ny the situation which he held "a the
Tao OF ere treasury. The nation wntbe
ce9llVSd % the advantages: eytDected ri
have been derived from mfr. GaIIatin's in
riinete acquaintance with every branch al
Our commerce, IN the formation of CON
rvStciai treaties with Russia and Great gri
t<.i |hIcn cu Commissioners are said IN
have been au harised TO arrange. Mr.
Adams acd Mr.. hayard are, it is rue, poll
ticians OF the highest grade of mind. and
competent to arrange or discuss anv general
question al ing o0P national rights: but
we o'uot ther competence to the difFcpl
ana intricate task CT arranging The details {
EneJ- Commercial matters, carrect under
standing OF which is 30 vitally impor,st,t "a
She Interests Of the natien. .I.hsr,. ;s cne
other po'at Of view in which thi. question
may be considered. Mr. GalIatin @as the
Representative of the mocrafic sen,i
nent ct the nation in this m;ssi n. niaed
indeed by Mr. Adams, a man approved IN
cue eyes 81 thepeopie, but of comrarat;v~Iv
Eeceit standing i'll the Republican, raDkg.--
Mr. Salistin beng TAKEN AWAY. the Labor
ana responsibility Of The Embassy rest on
fee shoulders Of Mr.. Edsms and Mr. Bav
ard. AJ
~ ne latter gentlemen is man Of high &
honorable mind, who viii. we doubt not. b
z9Nhful alike his inEtreciioBs and to the
interests ct his couDtry-But it is placed IN
ms poweI by the recent decision of the Sc
maze to thwaFt the mission altogether, or
80 10 coTaproJuit the rights 81 III. United
otaies as 10 render is ab"rti4e. OF Oh
Coz duct we nope and believe h viii hex lie
St'lfy; but the Republican Senators who
NO. g against MIR G.. have thus put The il,
tstests q the rsticn IN thc hands e their u, .
N'lcal opp nems, Of whose disp. sill n 80
qua ;" Hell rather then serve in heaven
trsi E Ms. DeHi'f CIintun's quotf ,;,q, res
Ptc'i g then) ,he' h2te g. fFeouen,lv and
s. teen,ly ~ rAeG aburlant pioof.
Upon the vUel-. tue only CONSOLATION we
hna on tEe present CCc SION, is derived rom
H' pc that tlsc negotiation will have been
concluded al PETERSBURG be lOre. tiis da5 =.