Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

lat each of the said named persons be provided
18th a subscription book, wherein the of III. =
disorders, and the sums contributed shall be To-
sried.
Resolved further. That the said persons be re
uos,ed to pay over the amount of their espectve Is
Elections, TO L. $. Burd, E.u. treasurer of tn, 4
ommtee.
ISigned by the Committee of twenty eight.
Resolved, That this resolution be published 1t 8
ii the papers
JOSIAH RANDALL, Secre,ar /
We have receiv ed this morning, Vera Cruz pa
per of May 2Sth, containing the address OF theF
President of the Republic to the two houses oil
Congress, at the closing of the session the 23a
ult.
The President states that the " treaty of amity
navigation and commerce, with Great Britain j..
in fair way of being concluded: but complains
that the United States of the north do not seen!
disposed 10 identify their interests with those o!;
Mexico. " The memorable promise of President
Monroe, contained in his Message of Dec. 2d
S23, is not sustained by the actual government o
d he United States.'
So much of the message as may be interesting oI
our readers, shall be translated for Tomorrow
Gazette Phil. Gaz June %.
PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 20 The following
Il translation of the mportan, passages in the Mes
!-age of the President of Mexico, alluded in thel
Gazette of yesterday. IGo-
4" The treaty of amity, navigation, and com
merce with Great Britain although it has hittrerto
lotfered some difficulties which have retarded hes
9wished-for end of the negotiation, is TO be hopecs
will he soon concluded IN a manner convenient 81
advantageous to the parties and that it will place
THE seal on the relations which happily exis, AREA
5dy, s. which cultivated by the nation s. the!
/ oher in the bosom of the most sincere FRIENDSHIP
5When good faith s rankne.s preside over the ne
10
/ ests which appear most distant
" 1t il, moreover, to be believed that we shall |
J from the same principles, labor to place E close
Sunion and TO regulate the interests of the United
KStates OF the North with those of this country
3 That government following up its system of neu-
Htral commerce the basis OF perfect equality hs.
Hin the course of the negotiations, resisted The ex
Reception which Mexico desires to establish and to
55t'ee seneraized in those parts of America, which
s3have been dependent on the same mother country,
ssand which from their identity of principles, of
Aorigin, and OF necessities, make common cause for
Ether mutual assistance against their common enc.
Emy. Those states, though American in their
spinions and interests, have connections with Eu.
Erope which are to be respected to certain poin,
Econnections which do not exist for the new st ate
(which under the necessity OF assisting one an
Mother in every sense. An official document whict
Ehas just appeared in the face OF the nations has IL
illustrated the policy of the cabine, at Washingto,
En regard TO the grand continent of America The
Enemorable promise of President Monroe containe
En his message OF the Cd of December of 1923. :,
q OF sustained by the actual government of the II
Rnred States of the North, which has publicly de
x Jared 6 that II has contracted obligation, no,
Enade any promise 10 tho governments of Mexic,
Sand OF South America, that the United States will
n OF suffer the interference OF any foreign power m
N he independence and form OF government of tbes.
iynatons." II is certain that Mr.. CLAY, Secre,ar,
NOT State and author OF the note, appeals to ,h,
ksympa'hy OF the people of the United States an,
,9thel community OF interests with the new repub
Flies but it is less certain that the guarantee
Not compact disappears, from the dsin cnaiion ri
iIha government to unite Itself with ours in In,
Sstruggle which some power, auxiliary of Spsi,
lymay provoke. The Mexican republic in declhr
Fling her independence of all the nations of III,
1gobe, rested herself on the purity OF the priucip
Jshe invoked, IN the ineXhausibe resources of he,
itsoil, and In the adventurous valor of her sons
ssohe proclaimed maXlms OF universal Justice and
Eher desire to unite herself TO all the nations r.
Fthe ties OF friendship the most intimate and m,
tSreclprocity ot rights and obligations NJ flag ba
s,oeen excluded from her ports, and her rich con,
Emerce remains constantly open to the speculation,
Fol the subjects of all countries. This pbiiantbro
epic conduct has gained the Mexican United Stale
ZINE esteem and the appreciation OF nations Will.
Sat The same time the tranquility OF the interior and
Istne free circulation of riches have strengthened
Sher eiemente OF defence The government of tn.
sfepuolic regards 1t beyond the circle OF prob,
oili'Ies, that any power distinct from Spain shouId
4'eh'ure on The enterprise OF disturbing the pacific
possession OF an existence which valor acouired
sand moderation protects. But if, contrarv 70 ali
Sexpectation, the classic soil of liberty should be
s5proianed, Mexico by herself alone will be enousl
80 defend and preserve her rights and her IDENTITIES
r q" Ire emperor Alexander in the last DAYS of his
ashie, when he descended the tomb bowed do,, -
Soy the weight Of the dominion of Europe. nm
Exclaimed solemEly his principles, his wishes. and
guns intentions In respect to the American reyoIu
s,ioh' Mr. Clay, announced 10 the cabinet of 81
IFetersourSh the profound considerations ,ybirb
soouni 1t 10 interfere in so important busine..
Inc Secretary OF the United States insists on tbe
s'dea That the peace of the world will not he ire
2VocaDiy assured, while the commissions and the I'M
3cerIain struggle in America remain. The desiqns'
joi the cabinet at Washington will do honour 70 III
Iai"ays, because they have been WORTHY of ;,I
OF It's calculation, end OF its philosophy
I've foundations OF American independence ayeh
WIN singular dexterity, light il diflseds
loVer facts, and the final deyeopement which afte,I
$50 many various events has at length occurred ~
sorelold' Ihenecessy OF conforming TO circumstan
yes q 10 The irresistible power of triumphant rev
iointion, is enforced with great boldness The TO- n
i'o"ces Oh Inc new states are shewn, and the iearE
eS' 'he continuation OF the war, Of a war fatal oE
spain Itself, may give peruicious turn to ceraok
interests, 10 the united forces Of tvs enty million of
imsn coniederated and conquering Nothing IA
'omtted which may conduce to set forth events of
winch the evidence is palpable 1t must. nv
pus"ce' be confessed that the Emperor of Russisf
uiu MOI turn deaf ear to invitation which con
ce'heu MS generous character regulator of the s
destinies oil Europe. Count Nesserode, in a mote
~ Tue <oth OIL August OF last year, confines himself
10 declaring, that the opinions of His Majesty dol