Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-29
Tfa,le 10 the BLACK Sea

Inc reader will remember the envenomed attack OF
I'Saitkon Cossack in manner, and personal enc.
my in feeling, ON Mr.. Randolph.-He asserts among
other things that the Minister swill have nothing ~
de'Ithat the Black Sea Is opened to by the Treaty
OF Adrianople, &c. &c.-But the N. Y. Com Alver
USER an opposition paper give into the oppo
site idea-if we may judge from the following article in
t'Trade to the Black Sea- Ole of the provison. O,
The b article OF the Treaty between Russia and the
Porte H. that TO all merchant vessels OF the powers
peace with the Ottoman Empire, bound to or returning
IRON the Russian ports Of the Black Sea- " the passage
OF the Canal Of Constannople and Of the Strait of the
Dardaneiies IL declared free and open" This is the
substance Of the provision the being nece sary or
purposey and pregnanty superfuous diplomatic verbi.
age According to common sense, the meaning of thi.
stipulation IL plain enough. All nations, al peace with
the Porte, may have Tree access to Russian ports In
the Black Sea. letter from Smyrna, published in
The Bosom papers, represent however. that hi, Sublm.
NY, the Son OF tho Moon &C. has get farther in his
geography, than he had when Hadji Biba was Sscre.
a,ry TO OF bis Minister'S 1t would seem that the
United States Is rot yet recognized nation; and the
reason assgnedi the misrepresentation Of the Ministers
OF England and Austria. The following Is the letter
which wepublish for what it |, woth w. have no
commercial agent resides at Smyrna and another has
gone to Oicssa where, we fear, he must have parc-
"SMYRNA, March 81, $780,
"The Java Is here, and have dned with Commo.
dore Bijd'e seems, however, that but LITTLE hopes
are cnert'inea OF an arrangement with the Sultan
speeding commerce. He Che Snan) will no vet re.
cogniz, thu Americans as Nation. TO which England
and Austria have very likely contributed.
Inc sultan is about to create monopoly Of coffee
and opium, to raise He Is said to be cnray.d
and afraid he will be furiou, when all of his
men-of-war have returned, and commence another
War
"Hayten, Colombian. Brazilian Chilian and all other
similar vessels likewise excluded from gong the
Black Sea- unless their Governments recogn lied BY
Turkcy'l
We happen 10 have other premises than this letter
from Smyrna.-We understand, that the appre hension
OF our vessels not being allowed any access to the
Black Sea is founded upon the construction given by
the Porte to these words in the Treaty of Adranople
'powers Tor nations) at peac, with the Sublime Porte
The construction which the Porte is said to nut upon this
clause is that II embraces only such nations have
treaties with the Sublime Porte. II may be true, in
deed, that no occasion for applying this meaning the
u states rs known to have presented ITSELF but il is
quay true, that has been advanced and insisted up
on, in relation to other powers-It is impossible for us
to know what steps hare been taken by the U. States,
or what instructions have been given upon this subject
but the subject is an important one-and we hope
that the Administration has been deeply impre
with the value OF the trade TO pass it without
The question should scarcely be left the
construction of Treaty between third parties-or II
the chances OF any interruption. 10 which our Trad.
NAV he exposed, from auy change the Chess
OF Europe We hope for the bes, from Mr.. Rand lphs
Mission. And is at all events, rather ,ture to
charge him with holding a snecure-or, laying an az
count for mere empty and ceremonous Mission. aye
shall See.''
0n tho article which copied from the Richmond Enqui-
re Few go days since and upon a, the time Mr. R
gested to us the popey of assang those who
pos.Sy is being "c /. o poss
thus. ca" sy /" truth Sa, Mr
course we have pursued on this subject And further
den, course which eodoayor
with the ea, Republican pa but @ do no, p a
to So TsoGas benefit SS' %Sa
though party paper Is an Independent and those who
The above paragraph i, from the N. Y. Courier and
Enqurer and we perfectly saiish I'd that tits
rect representation OF Mr.. Van Buren's conduct. We
have no doubt that he has, in shape whatsoever sad
uised and sanctioned the course which (he N Y
Courier and Enquirer ba.) pursued on this subiec,
We go further-we have no hesi'at in believing
what is stated TO be the fact that he has marked
himself from the beginning certain line OF conduct q
which he has strictly adhered viz to say nothing abou
D the question under discussion, and to have nothing sa
for him. We think him in the right His maxim GU gh
to be :" Hands off on both siies.'
. Great Circulation"
~ We presumed from the facts which before on
eyes, of the uniform Copy of the Extras which wer
sent out with all, almost all of the Philadelphia print,
and from the Ertras which also saw, accompanyin
many of the other papers the Continent that tn
expence was borne by Itself
The following paragraph from the Boston Gazette
to leave the fact without any question:
is stated that least 100 900 copies of Mr. Nc
Duhie's able Report on the United States Bank hav
been printed tor distributions gratis at the expense
the Bank In every city in which there is branch
r the hank, ii has been printed in extra sheet an
; widely circulated through the country. Some Editors
it is said have been paid for ing il in their pa
pers. n this city, the Report has been sereotypeC
is and Mr. Degrand has the of tbs types
=, forms. Very few public documents. believe, hav
been so extensively distributes; and Mr.. mu,
feel highly compimented by the pains taken max
n his counttymen, generally acquainted with this pow
A." erful production OF his pen"
IF The people must judge of this sign for themselves
e They will determine how far it is within the power
\. great monied Institution like the Bank of the Unite
State, to employ its funds in setting the Press motto
for the circulation of Mr.. McDuie's Report, or an
other production-and how far it is proper to exert an
such power the press of the country. We hav
reflected upon such sign. We foresee some of tn
,l mschievous consequences which such influence
9 calculated to generate-And think il would b
custom more honored in the breach than in the oh
A servanoe."
COMMUNICATED.
The friends Of you 10 announce in he IN
quer that lie % be October represent ontv
EsseE We oish explicitly that he h
candidate but DW he should be The choice people.
Essex, June %.
:. COMM
l. Jerusalem, 22d Jfnel 1899.
Gentlemen n uery important Census of li
should be
peneed IN this County, Southampton o DEBUT
appointed by the Marshall Uh0 entire
ortty and respectable citizens apped place nell quail
, ned IN eUery respect 10 complete tie business
qJ- We hare knowledge Of The circumstances
correspondents The ADORE ought
oe industry Of NE 7gea for Southampton discharge Of
important dnty.-(EpIroRs.
GENERAL COURT.
he IL. MI