Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-26


en- wo"i ios'er the worst p,euices OF his country
men, and urge points OF nature I, plunge his country
INTO war Such was the current report in regard to
one whose advanced years conveyed TO u.s. a, the time
very Inherent impression; and who appears TO be
worthy successor TO Washington, in pacific and en-
lghtened policy"
In The other prominent pappr of Iondo, w. sd
remarks OF a similar purpor,. The Morning Chroni.
Gle expresses itself after the following judicious nd
| temperate manner:
"The feeling expressed by the American President
towards this couotrv produce its effect here Th.
time seems at length arrived when we NAV hone 10 ,s
me two branches of the same family, forgetting past
animosues and jeaou.iss, avaling the n,selves in a
friendly aud cordial manner Of the resources Of each
other"
1T appears tina, 'the Americans have nothing 90
much at heart the most intimate connection win
u short Of interference with the Internal affairs Of each
o'her. In this liberal view England and America
grow win the growth Of each other.-There can be
no cause Tor jealousy for it is impossible for Amer
ca 10 nnre England in Europe, as for England 10 in
lure america In the other hemisphere The proper
way OF viewing the two countries is to consider them
one III a'' nat nenehcia and merely separated for
purposes oehrn 10 each domestic government II is
the int rest OF both countries multiply their relation,
with each other as much as possible that thev NAV
nave always the strongest interest TO be the best
terms with each other. Let both nations retrace their
steps let England encourage the application of Ameri.
can capital to land by offering ready market for ay-
rcu'urai produce OF all kinds and Am.rca cease to en-
courage by restrictions the application of capital of
manufactures In this way both would thrive tb. lib
rocy be resor,ed to- war between the two coun.
ries WIN be viewed 10y the people of both, little less
unnatural than civil war. The great secret for avoid
Ing war, is to make il the interest of both nations to be
apeace, and 10 make them sensible Of their interest,"
me annexed paragraphs are from the Times, and
hey hold language, which readers will be graft.
he'd 10 peruse. and in the sentiments of which ali v,ho
nave right view al the true interests anil policy of our
country, will entirely concur.
We must say, since the time of Wa.h;ng,o, vva
have not any official commune alton from tho AZ
Magistrate OF the United States, containing together
win so much that interesting and valuable so lit
n IVA obi ~
TO men OF right feeling and good taste A. poli,ie.I
competition, tn. message OF the S uI, /. eharact.r
VIC OF the qualities which have usually been ascribed
70 General Jackson. In is shrewt decided and prr-
ictiy Incorporating with more OF that sort of nj
wh"h belongs to mo Iteration Of language than somo
'opIe wonld perhaps have anticipated from The veto.
ran soldier. General ,ck>on does not shrink from
clear straight representation OF the bearings of
any qu 'si,ou which he is officially called upon TO no.
uce; nor from any voluntary of one or mora
Velang chiefly TO internal politics) of which the pro
noluon might by persons of more indirect character
have been left task for hers"
we are sure that there is good or Intelligent
Ehss'nan who will not his full halfway 10 NEST
the prodered friendship of the American citizen: and
we believe IN the growing persuasion amongst that
none hut rnadmen. here in America will vautonlv
risK an interruption OF that precious harmony"
-, - from us london SAM
Ihe Message al the President OF the United States
u document oil a very mild and conciatory charac-
yer oward this country, and indeed towards the world
se"er"ly' The rapid progress made, and making TO.
wards tn" final reduction OF the National Debt is high
ly important TO the interests of IN. American nsoSi
an" we should be happy could the example followed
icarer home The Message OF General Jackson will
greatly disappont tho.e who calculated on a warlike
nonri'h' merely because war his teen tho field in
whrh ms talents have been hitherto Father conspicu-
ehsy exhibited But though Injured TO arms, tn. Pre-
sdeni is not insenibe TO the less obtrusiye hut mora
beneficial arts of peace.
~ thrOm tho LirerpoOl Caroaic,e)
we confess, we have read this state amer with min
g'-d feelings OF sorrow. at hs aeniable contrast pre-
sened by the situation OF own country; exuatien
mat there are twelve millions OF Enelshmen and de.
scendans OF Eng>hmen. in the enioym.nt of a GOV
the people "s ''''
'lhe people of America are happy, Nous, and rich.
without an aristO'racy, and without corn laws or game
laws without an established church aud ii;hes and
w''hom' compromising any putlc interests at home or
sacrhoing the'r sag on srnsng other nations abroad
other papers comment President Jackson. Mes
sage 10 IKE tone; hut the have already
gwen from he leading papers OF both partie, in Enr-
''u VII s"ce 10 INFORM our readers of the senmen ts
winch mat able state par has awakened en- the otbsy
size oil the Atlantic. That the feelings OF amity which
mas gwen rise 20 may have very important eff. Ct i'm
,ach,a"ng happy termination TO the negotiations of
Mr. McLane, must think he obvious The Cbroni
Gle from which we have given an extract above NOT
long SINCE, was warm and dec!ed opponent of tho
Views oi ms country in regard the roonI ad am,
WIN grea, zeal an earnest hope that the En-
e',.n ministry would not enter into the compromi,o
which 1t was supposed under consideration and d;,
cussion. The decided alteration that ha, taken place
10 is zone angurs favordhly to wishes. In the mean
ences "lih the Duke of Wellington and Lord Ater.
deem aud no doubt svaiIs himself TO the full exten, of
every favorable turn Affairs TO urge the viii,
which he lie charged
Statements from every part OF Europe REPRESENT ths
winter vs. having been beyond precedent within
me recollection OF the inhabitants The snow i'm ,C
Trent places along the Dover road saws The Iondon
C0urier exceeds five feet in depth Letters Gom Ma
d'u Ste mat so severe winter had never before been
experienced there The thermometer for several davs
Soo1 al 10 degrees below freezing point; conmunica
ton by the high roads bad been cut off Nv the ,u,w
and the distress OF the lower orders of peopIc who
were unprovded Tor such unlocked for weather h,v.
been very great. "At Biyonne d" saws The Io,Jon
Courier " which from lis vicinity 10 tie AtlapGc bss
III general mild Temperatures the coun,rv ,iucs
Chrl'tmas Gay has been covered with snoy and IN.
rord consequently difficult 10 traverse In the noun
ldnon' part OF the Pyrenees The Joint effect of tho
keehness OF the air and deficiency Of food has beento
make The eagles descend Dto the lower grounds where
several oil ihcn have been sho; and 90 general s The
prevalence OF cold, that in Hungary at di.ianc, al
Tour or i've hundred leagues from the country Of which
we are treating, the wolves have been driven by SINH
lar cause rom The iorests TO seek she in The vicinity
Of hanleis and villages
MoOrc's Life Of Lord Byron, under the modest lille
OF Letters and Journals OF Lord Byron with note. Of
MS HE, by l. Moore, had made its appearance in Lon
dom The London Courier of the 18th contains some
extracts, from which we should re inclined to think that
WIZ prove highly interesting. The Courier saws of
u, every line as lar have seem is interesting and
instructive; and there is unpreicndng simplicity in
me style, winch inparts TO il an additional charm. We
DO not ind any OF those little conccits (poetca thew
may PEI which were wont 10 characterize tho prose Of