Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-06

na"t ;nvect;ve. His eeIrh,ated letter in which he
:. wed "a art with ss''s will he long rene a,bered
:. or me enmiy and for this alone can he have
oeem selected u not. why choose q who will
she's HE disposition ~ quarrel will, c. Britain eve.
= ~ moment ? Should, therefore, the policy OF
q. Huss.' change which il may do, what a glorious
a.. 'u"''on ne Mr.. Az will b. IN, and IN what g'o-
us'ps stna''on will The President have placed his
coSn"s austria may perhaps lie snccessisl.' -
oss - ue's'i, which, il correct, will give y view
W, ,.e see''"e oil me federal party in 1909 The in
= p'sn OF ess'"cy, when Mr.. Adams game to Bos-
20" ts'ak- passage Nv beard slip loaded with cot
n *. &c oe aceouu, and risk of W:n.~-s -
~nese son" -. -asn not, went out as Secre-
80. ~ vac. a. and, which cargo Came 10 ex-
e'entuaTket IN The Bshc--Asd ia cheap, owing 10
TIC en-'p'ereours.. and sold dear, owing to theda
2! srcess TO S~ Baltic by reason Of orslevs of
M, Sss-sS ~ m.stsks NOT Ipsrhaps err ,.e
.''i ray duties on his baggage. Or his Conduct AZ
~. Se'erso'g We oil course know but little, except
very He"'icmaniy piece Of behaviour relative 10 q
se" poor sea Captains Who had left the u. s. and,
WISHING TO turn y penny in an honest way, and
tsA"e h-'we-o London and the Brlic, I'D avsiied
sns ms-isrs of II. =. AIS iceuees-bui, Of its exac,
n s AN not aware; all that rec"llect being,
mat generally speaking such conduct was, say no
worse, 'ni',,'oiy infro dignistem. Farther, 1t may
he observed that preceded the war hut if I err
n"' on The opinion Of Mr. Walsh, Mr.. AS great ME-
necessssy-the peace only which &c The country
ms DeSnn TO raise iis among the nations that
:. IS. quoted, feared and coried abroad" IN A.
Nes) although, aocording'o the rep0r, Of tho
u'Nee on rench spoliaiions, IL seems, FraAce has
never (since 1917 condescendsd TO reply 10 the sub
stance oil the retiamafioas made, merely combining
sosseI 10 courteous acknow smenis Of their hav-
ing been renewed =
nu, TO re,ern to Mr. and his Embassies w,hou,
e !. p' He DID web u Benin. He did well n
9tsfs.srsborg-h< dnr~1a 81. James. He KEEP,
3: omee !" The Strand AID lived at Ealing 6 or 8
- 'om town, which only became his residence
lew weeks in winter. IL shofs, his whole life
spen IN the public service, ta'her, in
o5S,l I'VE public money. What was gained by the
eharges incurred in his Prussian EaIbassy-,n h,s
Nuss'"n Enhatss-whai did be do till his con-
'e"'on oi 1910 IN London with G. B. aud his subse-
qu1n' resumption OF flee under MIR Moaroe Ho
.e'useo ~SndxeshIp, offered h,a, TOO on y memora-
oo OCT aston, the failure the part Of tho Senate 10
ssncon the nomtoaiion OF Ale xanter Woicott, Esu.
=; M'u1e'own, Connecticut. ESQUIRE and Coiecto,
u "e eustouisl and his ojec, here evidenced q
ambition. - 'A'' "0'~ We
However, his talents are commanding; his
h"o Wedge profound his experience great" In
."ctI 20 suopt common expression, Z" he has
nsnusome talents aud fine mind" Now, Of his Dr.
psoosacy farther than thai his STYLE Of writing is good
stetuy pave 40 opinion. But, before I proceed,
observe thai 40 10 dtsIomacs, and in fact ii,
nsses OF all the Secreiares ,ppra,en the British
s'Asn, as to the King, namely, that &c he does
S.sons Is actually applicable to the Pies,tient--fo,
es1 conce'vs IN the nature Of things he bur
"a!y Responsible Tor the act of ns seryanIs-lur,
snch are his Secretaries. Hence vsir all the sins
~, anu a.rAue all The merits of Mr.. AS Diplomacy TO
AZ 10 his negotiations With G. b. in 1885,, il was
rendered all plain sailing BY the basis OF equality on
Which Il was founded.
CORRECTOR.