Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02
THE TRADE TO THE BLACK SEA.

Gle Of the Treaty Of Adrianope so to con6ne it, pro-
visions to such nations only, had treaties with that
power This construction was insisted upon in regard
TO other powers; though II IL not known that
zion h,. presented itself for applying this construction
TO The United States. But, IL would never have
~w~red for the United States 10 leave is commerce TO
tho uncertain construction Of treaty between third
parties-or TO tho chance Of any interruption, mich
may arise from any change in the affairs Of Europe
We should suppose, from the content, Of the letters
c'ived.a Bos on, from Cons,sntnopl-.i OF the Is A.
pr that in consequence Of such instructions, Com.
meseai Arrangement was effected with the Sultan
the 10Th. by the American Agent, Mr. Rhine, allowing
. free trade TO our vessels into the Black Sea.
Hints have been thrown out in the newspapers that
tis matter may have entered into Mr.. Randoph's In
s,rociess II is possible that it may be so-and II Mr.
Kline has already done any thing OF the description,
which isstated In the Boston papers, is hoped that the
presence Of our New Minister may essentially con.
to other points, the which may be effect.
ed, before he reaches his destination
So far as the Diplomacy Of the present Admini.tra-
tion has developed ITSELF have cause congratulate
ourselves upon Its success. Claims have been settled
with Coombis-Claims have been settled with Den.
mark-the Black Sea has been probably opened our
vessel., by distinct arrangement Of our own--And
let tn. Opposition call il a humbug much a. they
please, we will no, despair Of the opening of the wes
India Ports, coon the condition Of the King's
h'aI.h may admit Of some decision upon the subject
PAYMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
oo Of the Tse.s"t S as..ass THIS ocaaaas s.saSis
H. .oaG p,.. and vulnerable in sshc Tho ss: win do well
paymoa, object in,guicant
% TIE sas @ OF he o @
%""ss ] ssasaS S bank %s'
We are .o1ry 10 see NJ wash tau. Weld n.y. to the
snpuise OF his former Federal feelings and comiue out
so distinctly against the extinguishment of the Public
D:bt--Mr. Gales also harps upon the same string bn,
with some art and some seeming address. IL comes to
this issue, and il IL before the Americ People. Will
they the Of other nations, keeping on, they
know not TO what period, tho burden Of the public
debt or, will! they extDguish it, while il il within
their power; thus eHectns an Object which they have
long anxiousy had in view-and "Presenting TO the
a . re
than twelve millions OF happy pscnl-, in the fifty fourth
year of her exi'tence-er having passed through two
pro,racted ware, the Tor the acquisition, and the
ther Tor maintenance OF liberty; free from de6f and
with all her immense resources unfsttered! What sal
utary Influence would not such exhibition exercise
upon the cause Of liberal principles and free
throughout the world! Would not ourselves find, in
lite effect additional guarantee, that political in
situations will be Transmitted TO the most remote poseri
~ without decay? course Of policy destined 10 wit.
ness events like these cannot be bene fitted by l.esa
ton. which tolerates scramble for appropriations thai
have no relation 10 any general -y>t-m OF improve
men ~ (rhe-Pre.idents Maysvill, Mes.age.)-And
we may add, TO any system which is no, sanctioned by
the Constitution, az it H. il may be .ndcd!-It
i'hsped, that the People will go Tor the absolute and
speedy extuguhmen, o. the Public Dcbt-and that this
great object will o;m one OF the "oiing sars Of the
present Administration Let march up dire city that
mark until il be reached
The partizans of Mr.. Clay surely among the mos,
sanguine politicians i'm the world. They ,OH insup-
on IL that he is TO receive the vote of Virginia. They
affect TO count upon it certain. What the Boston
Cen'ineR "Maryland aud Virginia will go for him with
acclamaion the former of these States has for some
time been dsgistci with the measure of the Admins
ration the rejection by Jackson of the late pass
ed in which size had deep interest, will seal his dec II,
In tn State Virginia has never had any other intcn
ton than to vote for her native son, Mr. CLAY"
And what says the Utica Intelgencer? &C quoting
has dene good far, and Virginia. which it an
object so retsin rreirie vay lost II the Jackson
party. The State in which HENRY CLAY born
will not abandon him, and the Drinciples tchch he ha,
long advocated ,oH be found to be her principles.
Mr.. CLAW is before the people as a candidate, and as
his pc itcal integrity and his talents closely
scanne the difference between him an the present
Executive will more readily appear.'-we admire tie
modesy of these gentlemen but they surely cal
cuiate cool deal the creduly of their readers
We see no sign of the thing coming to pass which they
have so boldly predicted.
They have yet TO learn the character of Virginia
She will never abandon her principles for men; nor
adhere TO any who has abandoned her principles.
or all the men upon the political cheSsboard III. Clay l.
precisely the Ultra Politician. He is lauded 10 the
skies as the Father of the America, System. He is
devote appropriations, whether il be for general or
state purposes whether it be the Buffalo the Mays
vile road. ''he Veo indeed is (alone expected to)
McAiamize Mr.. Clay He is warm advocate of
National Bank as he violent opponent.
His s'politica integrity" has been ''cosely scanned"
and seriously quesoncd-and nothing clear of the
spot from his escutcheon, unless he reconcile the
various versions, which lie has himself put forth, of his
Coalition with Mr., Adams-and more especially unless
he lays frankly and fearessy before the world, his
letter TO Mr. Blair. Until that document is disclosed
"couds and darkness" will rest upon him.
Great Dinner to the Hon M Bartoni
The Cincinnati American of the 2ls; June gives
flaming description of public Dinner, in honor of Mr..
Barton at Cincinnati the 18th ut Judge Davis act
ed President, and Col. Borden and w Greene, Esq.
Vice Presidents GA very large majority of the choice
spirits of Cincinnati there &c. sc. Judge Bur-
net attended of the invited guests. "Judgc Nc
Lean and Cen HARRISON also invited but the lat
ter gentleman did not receive his invitation in time to
attend Judge Nc Lean sent an dpoiOgy"-"AH the
toass drunk with enthusiasm, especially those
latng 10 Mr. BARTON and Mr.. CLAY."-(A very com
plimena"y association certainly to the latter )"W hen
Mr.. Barton toasted, the applause long, loud
and enthusiastic, and at the end of almost ere,y
tence in his speech, he interrupted with u0cferos
demonstrations of appreciation When lie had finished
his speech and toast, the company simultaneous
~ and gaze him three cheers. Mr.. Barton laboured
under cold and consequently did feel him
sclf able TO say much as he desred.-When the re.
unparalleled. Such an exhibition of feeling zoe ,,erey
before Witnessed OH similar occasion was proud
day for Mr. Barton--d proud day for Nh CTay-a
proud day for Cneinnatt-u proud dav for Ohio
proud day for The Mdtion"-( Most beautiful eli
S1nr') -'N"vr before was there a greater demon
sraiion that The people feel their injuries and kno,c
h7D TO rctres, Hem."-(fhat is the injury committed
ny Themselves. OF putting in Andrew Jackson, and put
ting out Henry Clay-A most fragrant injury, to be
sure, 10 Mr. Barton--an injury 90 Mr.. Clay-an injury
to Cincinnstiand through all the stages of the
Climax)
The toast in honor Of "our Distinguished Cues, and
PARROT Of whom the nation may be proud" sc. &c.
crew iorh speech from iha Orator, in his usual sye
of bombsst AMI eareature Of gross pan gerc or his
friends aud Of vituperation upon his oppone
lie descsn'ed upon the Adpni 'raton, ard We CAbine
ON the mate and the Speeches-on Web'tsf's eluc