Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-12

The ist pamphlet opens witha istter from
Governor Jackson TO the Secretary of State,
| nj the 26th Aug. stating the conduct of Colo
mel Caila,a in OBTAINING papers, aud his con-
sequent arrest. This IS accompanied by Il
variety of documents Ia explain the occur
rrnce Then follows Il letter from the same
to The same, ofthe S0Ii Sept. communicating
the case ofihe Spanish officers, and the proca-
nation for their expulsion; also the decision
os the court in the case of VidaIs heirs. which
has been already in the newspapers.--The Sd
series of papers relates 10 the dispute between
jackson aud Fromenin.--It commences with
a letter from Mr.. Adams Ia Gov jackson of
26th October, in which he declares that Fro
mentins Judicial powers extend only To the
acts of Congress relating 10 the revenue and
the slave irade-he also takes occasion To
put certain queries TO him for the purpose of
enabling MIR. A. To answer the complaints of
the Spanish minister. Then follows n letter
from Jackson of the 18th inst. commenting on
the conduct OF FrOmentin, accompanied by
the correspondence between them, and by
various documents to support the Governors
assertions. These are followed by various
other documents forwarded by Gen. Jackson,
touching the case of Callaya. The last paper
in this ist part, is from Mr. Adams to Gen. j.
of the ist ult. as follows
The Secretary Of State to Goyo4,or 1rdreuc Jackson
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
49, Is, January, 1872.
I'd November, with its enclosures.
TRANSACTIONS now transmitted yon, by direction OF
the President of the United States, of letters received
from the Minister of Span the entive answer 20 which
viii be deferred until shall have the opportunity
may think proper to make the letters Minister.
You will observe, that in that relating the seizure the
on the agreement which had been made Colonel
Butler and The late Governor Coppnger Concerning these
when you issued the order for demanding securing the
papers, win you have The goodness to state The particular
pulsary measures for obtaining possession OF them
have the honortob he,
Your very humble and oheJient servant
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
From this mass of papers, we have selected
for the last page of this days paper--the most
Interesting letters, touching the dispute be-
tween the Governor and the Judge. Mr..
dams commits himself on this question no
farther than we have already stated. No let
ter is yet published from him 10 Judge Fro
mentn, though it is put down in the table of
contents.) In the letters 10 Fromentin, every
man must be panied TO see that Gen. ]. should
have stopped " from his high estate" TO such
unworthy and d;srespectful language!
Part end principally embraces the cores
PcbuShSS WIN tiIc Spanish minister on Tile
affairs ofCallava and the Spanish otiicers.-
The LIST letter from Mr.. Salmon, tSpanish mi
nister) bears date the 9th October. The last
letter IN the second part is from Don j. de
AnduaSa his successor, of the 9th uIt.-
All the documents Illustrating Caava's side
of the question are here spread out. The Sc
cretary of State in his letter of the Cd of Nov.
expresses deep regret at the affair and de-
clines pronouncing definitively on the sub
Ject;" not having received " all the light ne
cessary to TIE formation of correct judg-
ncnt. lie enters, however, into train of
reasoning, going TO shew that the Col. was not
entitled to all those immunities claimed for
him as a Commissioner. In Subsequent let
ter of 31st Dec. MIR. Adams still valves a
more deiinitve reply, upon similar grounds.
FACClNATION
| The panic, which grew OUT ur the first unguarlcd
letters OF Dr. Smi must give way before the leltrs
winch have since appear ed-lst Dr.. Smiths letter
TO the I'll. OF X. which is inserted in the proceedings
I'd. The letter OF DR.. Potter of Baltimore which al
So appears IN our columns-3d. long letter from
Dr. Macaulay oi Baltimore, who expresses the - OPT
mons oi his medical brethren in thai CITY He saws
that " the uaroloidi is disease but peno-
menon presented 10 us from the conigiDn ui small
poN operating systems in which some change has
previously been produced by vaccination ;,s proc
OF this, that the variolod disease produces i the
unvaccinated subject" small pox in its malignant
AZ Z;
been property introduced into the sy slem is Il con.-
ptste preventive OF small pox in re,v Ltroe majority
oil instances that the number of those, ia whose.
systems The susceptibility TO smallpox is at all AZ
tected and who receive this disease IN its form
alter vaccination, in RATIO not greater, than in
the instances which have been lately cited OF sma II
pox being received twice. In those instances where
the susceptibility 10 the contagious influence of san III
pox has not been entirely DESTROYED IN the sysiemi
but where some change has been eGected hv the
vaccination, disease, which has received the name
OF rdriotoid, is produced it has So ial as we have
observed, been unattended hy dangerous symptoms
and leaves no disiguraon." DR.. rs essay is in
tended TO connteract the injurious effects of DR. SIS
first letters it'll. The letter OF Dr. Hunter of Tar
borough, n. &. who states that there " had been -
cases oi tlttuTdt small por IN the county of E'lge
connie, 80 oil which occurred in town (I;rburough)-
that OF this number, cases have terminated fatally
III town and 2 IN the couRty-2 other cases occur.
red IN the adjoining county of Nash, one OF which
was fatal, making IN the aggregate 81 cases and
deaths that there are now but cases III town, all
which are of the mild u distinct kind, except one ant
or in The county" From the general riccia1tio,
which has taken place in this town, feel very conf
dent mat r0yjeic cases, II any, will occur but in til,
country where ignorance and pr ejudice have in som,
neishboI hoods prevailed, to the exclusion of the Fac
cine Matter fear that the disease has not been com
peiely arresed."-Mr. Bell, " chairman Of the boar,
of commissioners" of Marlborough also saws - Tn,
physicians ofopinon that The disease has receiye
theck from the kline pock and that there will not h,
many, II any more cases, within the limits of the vii
lage."
COMMUNICATIONS.
Prince Edtoayd, LIST Feb,7er7,, 1899.
publication in the Enquirer of the i7l January
by Nestor, recommending a new translation of Tin
Bible, has been ateniveIy peruseJ His cucomiuu
on The temper and genius of the American peopl
was so huteriUg to our national partially, that on
feelings nearly enlisted to make q common
cause with the author without further examination
But, unfortunately for US, before we had passed fIr
he first cofb L. t,,ft