Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-30

tel
We have received London papers down to the It'd
ult. They filed with the debates in ParIiame MT
winch are interesting, but not susceptible of abridg-
men,. The Times OF the 1 tn, remarks:
Neither now, nor at any period, do consider il
likely that America will obtain irom this country un.
less IL be conducted in absolute secrecy and by
be or dishonest agents, the concession of
which can only be yielded 10 the injury of some por
amt B,ish interest or object. Mr. M'Lane, doubtless
Is likely as any other individual, obtain for Amer
lea Whatever she can righu y solici he is a courte
ous gentleman, shrewd dexterous and perseverance hut
we doubt whether he will succeed because we are in.
chned TO think he ought not in wrestling the exclusive
supply OF our West India Colonies from the North A.
merlcan provinces OF England in transferring il TO
the United States. vast portion OF the prosperity OF
me Canadas depends UPON their enjoying this traffic and
we nope mat II VIII not, by any of the Duke Of
WellIngons Administration, he taken away from the
alter the confident prospects of its stability held out
the empire by Mr.. Canning
The report in the House of Repre- senta,ives Of Mr.
.id'ny adverse TO any change in the Tariff had pro-
dnced marked effect in London. Bells Weekly Mes
senger OF the Ii Feb, thus descan,s upon IL:
REFUSAL Of The United States to ,nodify their d1
hes- Some faint hopes held in the speech of
the President OF the United States which were anx-
ousiy seized hold OF by political writer's in this
country laborng TO support the principles of Free
Trade, that the system Of The tariff would be
re modeIIed, and freer opening Afforded British
manufaciures in North America. We said from the be
ginning that America would prefer cherish her own
industry at temporary de prvaion instead OF
barking In the Free Trade System the plain COM
mon sense oil mat country bad been sophisca ed
ny The absurd reveres OF political economy and that il
was maxim with the Americans protect and shelter
their own native industry before they yielded TO the
commercial claims OF any other people The report OF
the Committee OF Congress upon Commerce treats the
notions OF Free Trade absurd for Heightened dis.
cu'sion' ihey argue that preference in their own
markets Tor the own industry is the sacred rig int Of the
suoects oil every country; and they decidedly assert
that the majority OF the peope throughout the Union
are favorable to the tariff
The London Globe says /, il understood af
Citations are going between the governments of Gre al
bhtin Spain, South America, and the United States
Tor The purpose o putting end for certain period at
east 10 hosuIiIes between Spain and the South Anne
lean Republics.
We have obtained says tlie London Times of the I2h
February, circular addressed by the Consul of The
ohed States OF North America, TO the other Consuls
resident at Lisbon the subject Of his
with Don Miguel, and its results
The following is copy Of that circulat:-
" SIR-As great deal has been done at the presen,
moment TO obtain AN amnesty from This Government I
thought that the United States should not lose the or.
porunity which presented itself at nv nrodurion n
Don Miguel upon the presenting Of my credentials Ia
try 10 contribute TO that end also and in accordance
win Mr. Mackenzie, TO clip in word on the subject in
my speech; therefore, addressed the King in the fol
lowing manner. Under the influence Of the most no.
bic and generous sentiments your majesty ardenuv
wi'hes to accelerate az much possible the measures
tending 10 mitigate the disastrous NE cs of the
oil The two political parties, which has carried ISOLATION
INTO The bQom OF so many families, eutrang there
by in The bosom OF your Majesty, the entire love oi
your subjects aE consolidating the power of your Ma.
Jesty' which 30 essentially depends upon it,
"And his Majesty answered 'Bs persuaded that
l have II much at heart, and that shall do my utmost
to iranquize the public mind, and to remedy the sad
effects q. the shock Of parties
The speech which made TO the King, I had sent.
as usual TO bic Excellency V'count Sanisfe sent
him since copy OF the answer, &c
fSignedJ THOMAS l.. l.. BRENT"
Thi' circular has all the appea rance Of being genuine
The copy which have received il addressed TO The
French Consul General, NJ BIanchsu, and is written
In French The answer Of Miguel is az vague and
evS'ive az general expressions make il. The beet
commentary upon IL is the sailing Of ship for Angola,
with new cargo Of Political offenders.