Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-20

sledged adequatel Ana in the wor., VIEW % -
suspend diplomatic relations with Russ. h.-,n,. 10.
were no. entirely satisfied with the conduct Of the
iopcuonsry who had been depued there. For that
such wonld be the effect Of the denial OF the .u,ir.
appropriation no one could contest IL we did not like
the Minister the Executive had selected, were W..
therefore, 70 determine that we would have no Minis.
tr! which we could not have, II we made no provi.
sion Tor the payment Of Minls'er. This was IN.
simple question to be decided in the vote on the mo-
non. IL was fal'e inference that, because we had
competence to determine the continuance of mssion
we were invested with the same comp.tence 10 deer
niue The proprety OF continuing a Minister; or il we
werenvested with u, that should exercise such
competence on grounds that were inadequate and in
TORN that would derogate from the dignity Of the
Honss. 49, " 49,
These, Mr.. A. said, were the explanatory ob,.rv..
tons he had to offer on the notion and the y,ouns of
H. line House would do him the Justice to acknow
edge that he had been gull of via ion from tho
;'n- OF explanation nor induged, any degree
m spirit OF acr'mooy which had come to pervads ali
ponuca discussions among us, aud had especially in :
FUSED lie venom into the Ell jsct of this. He should
u,. without excuse 1t he exhibited participation in
sPrt' winch, from whatever source il sprany or 10
whsever objects was directed. he was one OF thu
loud-st to condemn. Wv
Mr. Malay stated that there were some great con-
s'us'aoons Connected with this gu ss,ion which de
hanueu notice. He was not disposed to sneak of tho
gentleman who holds the appointment of Minister IN
nus'la as a gentleman from Virginia. Hs thought
mere were higher considerations to be viewed. We
well Know the influence which the Autocrst EXERCISES
lie puts his foot the neck Of IOhs Of the physies
power oil Europe; his thumb is on Kam,scha,ka. hill
nue niger touches the Aleutian Islands: IL 10 90 eli
Known also that he feels or pretends 10 feel great
friendship for the United States 1t is our drty 70 cu
vafe this eelfoe. We know our situation l. delicate
ss regards the European Powers What is 10 be done
now are we to improve our condition. No, by confd.
ing our affairs TO persons who have no higher ouai6
Ss'ous, than that they are gentlemen of Vireinia
We want come body at the Court of Rnss;, 30 hoIJ
intercourse with the Autocrat-to meet him fac.
10 lace not on Bonded knee-to he there m tbs
W. ana honestly to communicate our honest wishes
" 10 no' wish Minister who s TO he continually an
entee e in'endei no disrepe ctful ection on the
gentleman, but we want who can talk 10 the An
ocrat In reference to the mutual interests of the two
h oueh one DO we want at the Court OF Russia
~ seu"eman from Virginia tells us that NJ Ran.
doph has done great services to the country that b
Is uis'nsuhed tor his tslent', and so forth Well LEI
put It was not merely because person had
inquired well on the floor of Congress tina, he Ia 10 he
selected asa Minister. We want a man who can Jo
ie business oil the country-who can present himself
oeore me Emperor, and tell him what we deem 10 be
'"e s".aoie relations between us. Ii il merely h..
cause Mr. Randolph has, in certain fashion ii,,in
guished himself on the floor OF Congress that he has
Ssen selected asa Mhister He (Mr. NJ y believed tina,
ne understood the character of MIR RandoIph "a we'll
as any man; and valued his talents about as high a.
any one, but here 10 plain after of bu,nes.. and
WE wan. nan VINO will lie on the spot. aud stand
by our Interests. He understood that the gentle
man was in delicate health, AMI could moi s,.nd
'ne rough winter OF Muscovite climate. Well
we want some one who can and not Minister
VINO Is obliged 10 retreat from the inclgmencv
Of Russian atmosphere, to the more cone4nial
OF france, aud TO leave the interests which bava
Seen entrusted to him in the hands of Secretary
o"e'hihg 10 this effect had been stated to us in The
newspapers, as well as in the Message Mr. M ,h.n
re'er,ed TO The clamor which was raised when NJ. Rn
Jus hng was sent to Fnglsnd by the late Admins,ra
ton, because his state of health was such a. IN r.ni
II Impossible fr him TO reman-yet we are noo LII
co on TO vote salary Tor a minister who has merely
haue MS DOW at Court, and stayed ten DAVIS and tha
,sn sne business oil his mission to Secretary and
We are 'old mat the purposes of his mission were
successfully iuihlled while he remained tber.i-
~ all which Is required to be done can te IA w 4
ny u,s secretary as by the minister let the mi
NJ remain ia the United States in the Citv of
washington, aud let him do all by corresoond.nca-
WIN the Secretary at ST. Petersburg LIE, the PIsni
pvy say here' and communicate with his Secre-
cry mere NO doubt, If the Emperor cao have hi,
objects accomplished, he will be satisfied with hs MI
s'er we nave sent him; but we want one who will
ufc.n ." y, we spot (he repeatedly Secretary be
Court Of Russia. 0 '' TIE
The above Is but an imperfect skstch of the re-.
MARKS oil MIR. M-ihe location of our repvr,er in r.ia
ton to the seat Of Mr. Malary being such a; - n.a
ciude his being heard distinctly. GVat I,f
lDtodte to De continued
o the Editors Of the National TnteHie,ne.y.
,hs Li.,I Al EMMY attention has been called, by
e khoh. IS oil friend, TO publication in the Georgia
Journal signedsby the honorable A. S CLAYTON wh,h
ieei constrained TO notice. The following extrac,
rom 'hA' publication contains all that has any relation
Ihessrs Editors:-While my review of the Bank
report was publishing, received an ANONYMOUS lei
Vol no'n one OF our commercial cities informing me-
among other ihings, that scarcely parlie. NJ In
n pert on the Bank o. the United States wa. manned
ny Mr. Med, but II was penned by those i,nDediateI,
Interested IN, or employed 6y, the Bank and ,bat .h
Ionowihg individuals can tell who penned that docu
nenG Langdon Cheves, N. Biddle MIR IngersnI 81
SC NOW, concerning this matter, (continue, judys
Iiayton) not only know notbing but believe pobins.
give me TACT as received il. Ii true il sp. az
roLUMEs; IL not true, the honorable Chairman of IN.
committee, or the gentlemen above named .bouiJ
PomP"y usabuse the public mind as TO the aIatmino
suspicion which such circumstance is calculated y,
inspire. or the sake Of the purity of their deih.r,
ought 10 inquire into il, ii there is the
slightest foundation for such a belief"
Is equally due TO myself and to all concerned tba,
SHOULD state explicitly, that in the whole of the FIRE
gong statement Of Judge Clsyton's aponymous cor
there Is not "a particle" or shadow of
rum, Inc entlre Report of the Committee OF Wsvs
anu meals, 10 which reference is made was romnoss
ana written by the Chairman Of that Committee ana
" course, not single sentence of il was penned b,
any other human being. II the refereLcs maJe 10
t.u IneVes' MIR. Biddie, and Mr. IngersJl was de
sisheo 70 convey the idea that these gentleman n,
either OF them, penned" any part of he Renor, T.;
question, they can tell" Juds CIayon tba, his COZ
respondent i random and reckless caIumniator.
am not disposed to complain of the course pnrsued
y Judge clayton, because do not ascrbe TO an nm
friendly, and much less, 10 malicious nouvs Ican
no, Out remark, however, that he has permitted him
sen 70 De drawn, by an artiu and insidous ibeller
luSo situation OF extreme awkwordness, at least in
an inc regal 'e'Ponsibility, without any Of the
TVa quit OF publishing false and malicious libel
nat thls 10 base and infamous libel the judge will
no" aououess perceive and admit IL is apparent alan
a' ne Is the sole publisher, however ipoHsnsiye his
,h anu ne pas been too long at the bar and on
osnch' not TO know that his gal responsibility for
'hs pubhcatiJn cannst lie eyaded bv stating ,bss, h.
received Inc Information from an ANONYMOUS cores
po1uen, sno neither believes disbeieves H. do
81 nese remarks Tor the vain and idle purpose
he InI.a