Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-23

senger; and ne brings no Treaty. He turns GU, 10
he Mr.. Wyer; the ssmc. who carried out the ratf-
cation of the Siape Convention in December
last. "A gentleman OF this City travelled with him
from New Castle in Delaware to Baltimore nm
Sunday evening lsst, and had good deal of CON
versa,icn with him oo board the steam boat.
Mr.. w. was very communicative pointed out
to OUR informant his Letter Bag. with de.pa,cbe.
from Mr.. Gallatin Who sent him and .iso FROM,
the British Goverpment to their Minister in Mi.
country. He was not aware of any Treaty unoo
the Colonial Trade subjecr, either made, or in nro-
srees -he said the question remained where NJ,
Canning had rested it in his famous letter ;n,i-
mating the door closed quoad this subiect -bu,
that in other respects, good understanding sub-
sisted between Messrs. Gailatin and Canning. A.
proof of which, he was permitted by the 6,.t
and charged by the latter to carry dispatches also
for the British Government. He knew M, hin, =,
moment passing when he sailed he said a.
Gaiiatin determined TO return home ner, s,,,,n.
SC.
Mr.. Wyer left the Steam Boat on Mondav uor,-
ing, at 4 o'clock, and took the Stage from R.;,;
more 10 Washington.
We presume, that this is the true accopp, re N.
matter; with this single exception, perhaD,. tho,
some negotiation is going on between M...r.
GaiIatin and Huskisson as TO the Colonial Trad.
In what way il is to terminate il is no, so g., a.,
"a,
prognosticate the terms Of Treaty.. Onr.,ss
Administration will be compelled to abandon ,h.
grouad which they have assumed; and 20 sco,;..cs
more or less IN the propositions of Great B,i,.;,
Surely ii any set Of men were ever nron,,.,
TO exercise all their diplomatic talents with "a
vantage, il must be The very Adminis,ratio ,,h,
has brought us into this notable predcsmen,
We recommend the speech OF Mr.. Ingha,n on ,bl,
subject 10 our readers. Messrs Adam. g. ~.
hav lien xx,iS III,
could no, maintain - having fine-sed the Senate o,
the United States, in 1886, out of the passao,
OF law Tor meeting promptly the Propositions q,
the British Governments; having DEF ermned .p.r
to try the virtues OF negotiation, and vet
to give Mr. King his instructions, and to brin. ,Ls
question to a favorable arrangements then bav-
ing favored a " minatory' bill before the II y,
H. which also had for Its object the trade of the
northern frontier at the expence of the sea co.,,
10 which the Senate could not subscriber ~ a.
finally compelled to answer the Orders in Council
by Proclamation. And thus il il, that bv vari.
Gus unfortunate manoeuvTes, a most impor,,n,
branch OF southern commerce has been crinnl. al
the direct export OF more than four and a nal,
millions OF the staple articles of In. coun,,v h.
been interdcted; and our landed interes, BEGIN N
feel the privation, in the reduced price of our
lumber, breadstafs and live stock. We are fat
tered indeed, with The hope of an indirect tr.ds
~~'"6 sN''N'~o io' a ohcCt CNeJ In the III a
place, there is too much reason 10 fea, that The
British Parliament will attempt 20 retaIiate o,y
own restrictions upon the subject; and secondly
even If the ingenuity OF our MERCHANTS. and Ri,
enterprise OF our seamen. and the int erests of The
British Colonies, sh )uld be able to evade ,b...
restrictions, still double freight, double dutje.
and double Commissions, would prove terrih :
draw back, to onr proh.s and a serious tax to ON,
farmers.
Was ever an Administration brought 10 such
desperate straits BY such miserable means: WAS
ever SCI oil men under stronger Inducements N
repair the errors they have commit, ed. ami redress
the Injuries they have inflicted on their coun,rv
Thai they are most anxiously pressing, there
tore, negotiation with Great Britain. we are
prepared 10 admit And we sincerely trus,. thu,
their exerions may be crowned with success Tn
tru'h,we are inclined 10 believe that frank s. CON-
ciliatory policy will succeed Our own interests
and those OF the British Colonies are SO mpcb
Identified, that we cannot very well see how a
proper course of negotiation can be Ia feated.-Ws
trust, that Mr.. Gastin will not return tn tho RI
States, before the matter is brought 30 close.
We stated last year, that Mr.. GaIlatin was IN
return In short time, and accordingly. Mr.
wy er informs ofhis intention TO come back thi,
summer A new minister-a new outfit. Of
course. What entrances and what eritsl VIVA,
an accumulation OF executive patronage, and what
an expenditure of publicmo does this Diplomat
I1'ng Administration exhibit