Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

actually consume 80 much Of prodaes, which II u
admittsd,reaches them at an enhanced price, as they
would, did II come to ib. d, ec instead Of mourning
the additional expense Of re-shipnent in neuua port
a second set Of charges. commissions Sc. They
not II Is true, do without our produce but enhance
msnt OF the price at which II s offered to them
nnquestonably tend to lessen the consum piion.-we
hope that no unoward event will prevent the adjust
nent oil all difficulties between country and Eng.
land on thi, subject We hope that tbs direct trade
will he speedily restored, and merging party feeling in
patriotism. most ardently do hope that the widest
rsvngs OF the psrtzaDs Of Gen. jackson, respecting
the value Of this long lost trade, will be than
| alized"-The Administration prints 10 Connecticut
Maine, North Carolina, &c--and to their ersdit be it
spoken here and there opposition Editor hail. tn
rec GRAFTON of the West India Trade with pleasure aud
asserts the benefits which may be expected from Mr.
McLane's arrangement
Aud now mark this extraordinary fact! The friends
Of the last Administration boosted OF lie Diplomacy
Nc. Adams had been bred at the feet OF GAmaei. He
had spent the greater part OF his political lie in the di
plonatc line either Foreign Minister, Secre.
tary OF Ste-His Secretary OF State had been Minis
ter at Ghent and assisted afterwards in gociston
London Their representatives at the Court OF London
were Mr.. Rufus King, veteran irf the ID poma ic
School, Mr.. Galla,in, one Of the abest Statement in
the United States, who had served his degrees at ID
Court Of France-and Mr.. Barbour Nov, by these
Schooed principals and agents, what miracles OF d-
plomacy achieved They got up tn. farce of the
Panama Mission. at much expence and establishment
and we all know what ridiculous catastrophe hat
splendid humbug produced They attempted 10 m AXE
a Treaty with Turkey, and they failed They sought
Indemnity from Francs-and they failed TheY suf-
fered the West India Trade to slip through ,hei fin.
gers and they ssnt two special Mssious TO recover
and they fa ed again AN their Diplomacy filled :;
aud never were the foreign Relations Of the United
states so and dscSnh ted. they during
the last mad and mi able Adminislt a ion.
And now behold the OF all this! When they
hal handed their wretched assets to the
Administration. their partizans raised shout OF ridi-
Guile az the contrast which they depicted Til, Presi
deut had never been in diplomatic station In hi.
whole life. except in patching up petty treaty
with an Indian tribe. His Secretary of State had not
| las hio ~. IT,, A.. Il
Der OF the Cabinet had served in single diplomat
sta'ion-And Louis McLane had no lore experience
to recommend hi'n-But mark the superiority of frank
dealing strong common sense, and an honest z.al in
the public service. McLane has recovered the trade .
which others had lost and upon the came term. which
had been twice offered and twice refused to th.n.-
Rves had every prospect Of making satisfactory ar
raugement wi the late Ministry, within ten or four.
teen days Of the late Revolution We have OBJ aimed
heavy claims from Colombia, Denmark and Portugal
And Rhind has not only opened the Dsrdanelle and
Black Sea to vessels but has procured for us the
privileges OF the most favored nation all the ports of
the Turkish Empire.
and are chafed beyond mea,ure.-But. chafed and
mortified as they may be, should sacrifice the
duties OF patrio,; to the zeal Of aParzAn and deny
dound to the Interests OF our country
| NOTE.
of Treaty that attempt dopreciae merits by
way Of anticipation !; unfair and unjust ho which has
that noeot of which such capable will undone
70 ,' i they dog What ,heo' Why
"S yo "s, all credit .sSHoS
Of our a We isa1 that !, not Pra@se is
people Of hs% are for sopab o eS o% %s
iii Ss followers n s S% for the ruling a
most OF the important new nPpon@ens by Philip L.
will not only cast implied upon reign Napo
So Ssn @ e o f. '
C5"n new m SGH'sSr %5saa Of revolution The agents of
% 10 soxe upon sveIy Isament to weaken the confidence
Revolution MIN Philip so large dia upoa the
GoyornmenH We sincerely trust that he will every intelligent,
far relates the adjustment claims the reverse "a,
e Influence e%s o 70 Of them
administration in government away
predict that Mr. bring this negotiation to sue
laid I sSa. %S"% % chat S basis bo which IL
ana @ @ opposed tho barriers which Sruct tho
The Telegraph is certainly in the right. We happen
to know, beyond doubt, that while NJ. Riv-s was
sangune to the results of his negocaion under the
former government he apprehensive that he will car
ry on with less favorable auspices und the present
Inc Telegraph points OUT we have question, some
OF the for this opinon-But Mr. Rives stin r..
as upon the justic. OF France, and Ina beralty Of
her government No exertiOnS will bs spared by th.
accomplished Minister, for securing the Right, OF his
country. We call him able and accomplished; for all
those, who have the pleasure OF knowing him, know
him TO be such; let the disconnected butterflies abroad
and the propiniay Editors at home, call h m blank a
cypher, or VIII at they WILL writer in the Tee graph
who takes the appropriate signature of Fiat Jlsfitia
vindcates the character of Mr. Rive.. and explains
some OF the reasons for these atacksHe saws that Mr.
r. sis o't-naiious& no blu,tefer and il moreover
naturally difhdent and retiring in his habits Add
here IL the head OF his Oe ndng. la acce pting
This call s his country he has acted with view TO r
best interests His mind has been wholly occupied
with these, and he will be diverted from tn m ven
lre 70 pronounce, by ctibheTs either in Paris or
New York. by petty complaints Of oungers and Ia n
gers on dur j'rdines DIES TuHeyies. These gentle
men emerging from 0bscurty at home feel thsms-ve,
truly great in The great and wonderful city DIES Fran
co.'s quite great, at least, the American Minister
Plenipotentary, and having nothing to do thew ex-
pect TO find him idle themselves and ready at ali
seasons TO administer TO their aud
ure. Disappointed in these mo doubt very sasona
anicipations and receiving from him only hose civil
ties TO which, strangers and fellow countrymen they
have just claim, they vent their spleen in letters
from Paris show out at large in American newsoa-
per. and hug themselves in the enjoyment Of a mean
revenge Such IL the fac; aud the man who il con.
scientousy engaged in promoting the great interests
OF his country instead OF entertaining those kind gentle
men with shows dinner, rich suppers card
parties and superb balls and IN ssquerades must paw
for in the sacrifice Of hi. reputation their malice
or at least in The abundance Of their abuse
"These. il as kno,on, were the offerings or
attentions whish some of them demanded at the
very outset, and before MIR Rves comfortably ix
ed in his own house; and certain prescription or pre-
cedent. tina, could be named, was plead in support Of
the claim"
a" Once Mr.. r. would feel himself depre-
cated in his own esteem, would every honorable
mind correctly traineds were he by exlravagonce to
reduce his family to dependence and want. Young
aniable, and wing, their claims paramount TO