Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-16
FOREIGN OPINIONS OF AMERICA.

NO" tat the long agltaied tariff question settled, at
Ieast Tor the present, and the storm which porcndcI with
such threatening aspect the destruction of The Union
seems 20 have blown and Left Us upscathed and ,
hane1 we have thought IL might not be embarrassing to
ing me issue and consequences of tic great sriggIe
| through which have recently passed We Lsva
Therefore transferred columns an Interesting Elio
rial article on The subject of the difficulties which xised
between the Northern and Southern sections If tb
Ohioh' from the Paris .uonitelV de- Commerce. Ii will
be seen that the French Editor expresses much socuJe
Tor the result OF the contest which was then going on
Snce on his nrmness and judgment in bringing about a
happy termination OF the difficulties between the con-
tending parties.-BOSton GGz.
Translated from the Paris du Commerce Of
THE AMERICAN CRISIS
We have read attenlvely the Proclamation of General
Jackson TO the inhabitants OF South Carolina and the die.
ny the miidness the rmness OF the language fully
II the praises which unanimously accorded 10 il in a
papers Before the election OF Cen Jackson his oppo
nehts pretended that his passionate disposition warlke
energy could hardly acquire the prudence the moderation
and the calm dignity necessary a hiefnagsrate: but
MS conduct IN the events which have transpred has
completely dssipated these fears This il tbe frs, fine
since the establishment of the American Conederacv
that political crisis has occurred to in,erupthe
development OF the prosperity of this people Free by
me possession oil immense aud uninhabiled territories TO
which her nhdbitans annually emigrafnr as il were
IN swarms from the crowded population which il destr,c
tive TO the nations OF Europe, American has hitherto seen
attributed exclusively TO the manners Of her inhabitants
and her laws and internal prosperity which owing in
great degree to the advantages of her peculiar situation
she mas lived IN calm and perfect secIy Gen Lack
son the first OF her Presidents who has been called IN
project ny ms wisdom and hrmness i'm difficult and
Uaodinary CRISIS, the honor and reputation the country
over which he presides. II may Judge of his future
conduct by the language which he holds i'm his message
and IN his Proclamaon believe he will acouit himself
with honor, aud America, appears TO US v in be Co
nate IN having, had at this time, such a President
IL may be proper in this place refer to singular as
seruon IN the National which, in its TOO exclusive pre-
objection for every thing which bears the name Of An,er
can, has, in its account of the message Of General Jack
son. carried ITS praises to such degree OF exaggeaton as
10 pretend That such the degree perfection of the
m nj IL.
TIC consequence what the personal character of tbe
President, thus giving to the form OF the institution I'm.
value which IT takes awsy from the person of its chief
magistrate. This indeed CARRYING fiction little too
ar5 and whatever may be the virtue which the National
attaches to American institutions it probably will agree
wh US 10 saying that at The present noment the United
states are fortunate IN being governed by man whose
Character IKE Cen Jackson unites courage with mode
ration, and prudence with activity
However IL may be, If the dissensions which al This
moment agiate America, and which have attracted ION
wards her the attention Of the people aud the Sovereiqns
OF EUROPE should terminate without the eHusion of blood
anu without recourse 10 brutal force, ii will certainly be
one OF me most splendid speciaces that people could ex
hlb 10 The world and hope shall not be deprived
OF The pleasure OF such sight.
The other States Of tho South planters like C,roi;,
and like her demanding repeal or at least mod6c,tion
oil tie tariff have refused unite with her i'm the yoIe
measures by which she wishes 10 maintain her rigbts -
SuTeY Carolina, LETT 10 herself bearing her own bosom
NE dangerous burden Of slave population least double
na Of the Tree Inhabitants presume resist the
oheI Sales by force seriously and deliberately
put 10 eXecn ion the project Of separation This sepa.
RATION would not tile other States the injury which
would result herself Carolina has not vet BY any means
acquired, by her situation h"7 population her wealth her
l'la'"' the force. the