Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-27
.tFtyss1@tsU SS8 5st@.
q MONDAY MORNING, Jtl.Y 81, Ie,O.
The ''Ruaor" dgaa.-TAe n. York Commercial

has the followng:-
Something in e rnd-The Minister to Great Britain
mas sem Tor MIR Canbrelens 10 poet haste Whining
subject OF the CoHecal Treaty will be handled by this dis
oe hr tie public eood-.N. I. Comm. .4du
OF this meeting there is hardly doubt Mr.
Van Buren, accompanied by the Presidency was in
Baltimore at the last d,tcs, and it was said would
ncontnently proceed to meet the high advising par
tics, at Wilmington, Delaware Mr.. Cambrecnp
Is sort of famlliar-we will not say an Oliver Dane
to Mr.. Vun Buren, ON whose skill and KNOWLEDGE
of British aud American commercial regulations, he
rcposes more reliance probably than on his own. 1t
anuses one, or ought to do reflect what changes
happen i'll this odd world. For ono to remember for
example, what these three long headed gentlemen,
who are presently to convene in Wilmington to take
under their most sage elaboration, whether they
shall negotiate away with England, tie settled poll
cy aud laws of the U. States-to remember what
they were so lately as 1915, and TO think what they
are at this moment enactng in solemn concave -
At that time, Mr. Van Buren, was struggling against
the reproach OF dcscrtion from his party aud in the
confidence Of none, for the Fcdcralists sgmatized
him as traitor, and the Republicans had not learn
ed to trust him. M'Lanc was bitter Federaist,
whose imagination darc swear, never INDUCED
tue hope Of surrounding that preiudicc;--ard Cam
breleng was tar and turpentine merchant in the
city of New York 1t is changing world, and that
some people will find.
The assembage of these three individuals at VIII
miugton, the lcttor of which the National Intcli-
gcmccr speaks below, aud Indications which are every
day appearing, leave not particle of doubt upon our
minds, that Mr.. MLanes Instructions did authorize
him 10 negotiate treaty with England, on basis
which was to be constructed out of the ruins of the
protecting policy of tho u. Stntes--a policy which
right wrong, is the law of the land, declared by
the Representatives of the People iB Congress- and
which no power short Of that which created il, is
competent to destroy. 1t is probable that this pro-
ject will be abandoned, modified by its untimely
exposure TO the action Of public opinion. II was
worthy of the Administration und.r whose auspices
it was conceived We request attention TO the cOrn-
mcnis Of the Iutcgonccr -
From INC National Tr'cihgencer
ESiraei Of letter from gentleman In Washington TO his
Trend IN Baltimore, dated July l2Ihc President aud Sece
.ary Of have LETT the city for few days Among the
reports n circulation Is that tire Secretary being
further changes aud that ne has leen able to difse
ns eeng 50 generally that the progress OF dismisas has been
sioPIed."-Bht. Inner
Whether the movements indicated in the above
| paragraphs have any connection with "thc rumor''
which lately burst upon our astonished senses is for
the present entirely matter Of conjecture.
TIE visit Of the President, We have heard is to tho
venerable Charles Carroll, and will we presume,
extend no further We hope il may be a pleasant
one.
The journey thithcr, and the soiourn together at
the Manor will give Mr.. Van Buren, au opportunity,
4 winch we suspect he has never yet cnioycd OF hay.
ING The General 10 himself for sufficient length of
time for a free and uuroyerved exchange Of opinions
" il be- true that The Secretary is "avcrse to further
changes" We are under the impression ,lat he will
4 find the same disposition IN the PrcsdeUt, Whe.
Their they, being IN accord this point can coutrol
the rest Of the machinery Of GCycr4lncnt, will be
seen in the sequel,