Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-05

through the Canal not 10 ep ak Of other articles. In
ssnh the bcsis are thick In he Canal that they can
hardly get out Of one ano,he.'s way"-Th, George.
Town Gazette OF the same day state. that the ttlls on
ar sons which passed the locks at the Little Fais
Tact week. and ha' arrived at our whsrves will he
squal to less. three thousand dollars and ina, =.
large quantity has passed down dur " IN, pres nj
week. and that since the canal has been opened AZ far
n S-nses, feesh's mp the river have h en- reduce
sne half although the part completed is only about
twenty thres or twenty four Alec states. by
way Of settoh to the Baltimore feat Of 200 barre on
. boat eoa'aaiox four hundred and J6jiy bar !. OF
nous! u !. the opinion tf the Engineers, that boa,
can % eonrrdesd Of s"fii- ent size to contain thai
qrsnisy, aud suited for canal navigation one bsr.s
might draw eight hundred ba,rels"-ws .hould have
been glad 10 hear s'so the ve'oci y.
The u. 8. Telegraph quotes a paragraph from he
Nashville Herald which states "thst manuscript copy
Of Mr.. Crawcrd's letter. published by Mr.. Forsyth,
ned been, IN circulation in that place and
several weeks previous to the appearance OF Mr. Cal
nouns psmphlet-The Telegraph says s'ohcr comics.
we learn had been in circulation at Richmond and Al
oany"-For ought that we know, copies may have
been In circulation ara this Cify-but Il Is certain that
We never saw one, nor heard Of one, nor heard title
sny part Of the Correspondence until after Mr. Cal.
nouns arrival at Washington last winter. Then the
newspapers began TO whisper something about it-and
this was the first intimaon received of the Cores
pondence. The copy published by Mr.. Forsyth was
the first copy OF it-and we shire wdlv sns
Psct, the first copy which ever reached this city.
AmHr-ASo raons..-A from I.oudoun county ,...h
lest evening enclosing s5 for Correspond
s.on yss pepper SsS sr pa haSo o ." this
IL. s.s, sSs' S ca"
Ter bis snknss and the complaint may moro ,h."
:ssu. n.ti:s ssossusn,' .aaSS rsis a. ' ss
r.sis s'p'''a' and to satisfy the n'' expectation Of III.
must return the Psess The muoioo tho
TOO costly for times like Our paper Reno,t
g s,s X. sc =. At lsa.. sac .s
PA .. We must discontinue We do with
s have : ss. Of .s,:
% viii non OF, 5S: Of s their pSs;sda Our paper
MR.. RIvEs, MINISTER AT PARIS.
III: Eso, o. Tho @ rs,a =. a:.a
Cd s ;c,. ;%s since public
fssss IL s. and "a
ssnsy which we eauno. Of Dev
York Commercial and transferred other paper We re
cn 'i eaaa 10 s. rs psopeG viii, The
S 81 s,, S% , Che Editor
our minister blank and eypaer '''''' described
due all the political pjudces Commerca Editor 3, S.
sSs,s the sssr'ss e not the Of hi. diplomatic
The Boston Patriot ian Opposition paper too) saes that the
t @ arc expected to report favoraby
The last Baltimore Republican," confirms h. information in
Ie.s 70 the OBJECT, received in ,h. city by pre-
su%sn, u NO change takes place in tho Ministry
tho same channels, informed nearly tho
Roya %%sn d %a n.
s.f s%SS an" q. S
P'omaey OF tho MILITARY cHrErrArr.S'
Eco wnehe.
q Berkeley, John D. Smith joseph Tusy Jome
i% 70" G,Sr; a. s' Ss~
.. h %s"s of the
:,s il the next General Assembly says in his repy
cvdenc confidence sod lna
me ny s smd msns %
ssnce DO s Jecohs o. mo county Under such ccum
91We authorized announce George Chichester ESQ
iof the House Of Delegates in tho county
THE TURKISH MISSION
..a Author Of the following Communication pro
ssoment as We cheeuy il to our reade
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
THE TURKISH TREATY
Whe'he- the means employed to effect this Teeay
were constitutional OF not, has given rI,e to diff r.
encs OF opinion among some of the Presidents poi.
cal .iend'; but that the Treaty itself which ,oos raj
ned oy the Senate is most iinpor,an, 10 our com
msrcia interest, all VIII agree. Tnat IN. means EN-
p'oyed to effect this treaty, the only means that
could have been successful in making IL, there are
the strongest reasons to believe.
That the Presidents tohole an sole object In on,
ptoyng the ans was to effect great public gooi 90
one VIII deny, whose nd free from prejudice nd
capable OF doing him Justice. What other conceive.
Bile motive could he have? That hs atisast
he was complying with he consi uiiop and faithfully
di'ehrging his duty under it, no man will doubt, who
knc.s the purify OF bis heart-bi, elevated pato,ip
Thsse considerations ought surely, then, to have
shielded him from the harsh denun ciation. he has
ceved What possible motive could Gen jackson
have, at this period OF his m as he as
for his glorious services by na,n, love and gra,i-
Undiscovered with laurels which ms won n the field
and the highest c.vis nors which a people can be-
stow to sit down deliberately ard palpabIy violate the
contribution OF biz country, 10 order 10 make treaty
with foreign power!!
Bat has he really palp.bly violated the coas' ution
OF his country Is there really for an honest
diner,nce OF opinion abou, this mattel!
Did Washington, the father OF bis countrywide JEFF
ferson. III, author Of the Declara,n Of
did Madison the au hor OF The Constitution itself
palpahly violate II az Instrument. when they did N c
very same thing, in principle, which has brought this
eba'ge upon Gen. -ckson! Treaty il NOT made un
til II 10 ratified by both nations. The treaty maxi,
power urd'r our constitution, belongs to the Pres-
dent end Senate. Suppose treaty was proposed 10
the President by foreign power, which hai not been
nsgocated by any agent our part, would not q
IN the constitutional power Of tn, President TO send |,
TO the Senate for ratification? Ii is not necessary 10
mevaidity ct a'reay hat IL SHOULD be negotiated by
enc of our public Ministers CanLo OF the Presiden,
commis.icn authorize any Of our Consul, or Com
manding Officers Of our Naval Sduadrons abroad 10
negotiate treaty. as Tell as OF his Sse,earrs az
home, without making them public .Hinifers3 The
negoeators OF the Turki'h Treaty were Two Con mi.
and Navy Offer. The language Of the Constitution
IT, that the President /" shalt bavs power by and
With the advice and mt OF the S.ns,e to max.
treaties provided twa-,hirds OF tho Senators pre- nj
eonsut" Employing public i,ters generally abroad
to make them, Is only confirming TO usazes Of ps
tons. Tie u,sges Of nations equally ju,tfy tie EN-.
pioyment OF secret comms,ioners, when The eireum-
stances make " necessary The Con ion REQ Dir co
the Pfesideni 10 nominate 10 tbs S-nate
and other public miosters, but not secret Commits