Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-20
TIE FRENcM QUESTION

TIE fRFNCH QUESTION:
The Wings in Virginia sadly put out by the ausp
cious prospects IN France They thought TO be able &c
make much out of the French Uar at the Ap elections
They were preparing to raise the cry that the President
mad got the nation into war, TO recommend himself
or third term. &c. &c. They preparing to pain;
the in the odious colors raise second pGe
out Of H. to the people of Virginia the sup
porte The WING candidates. But the plot is all blown
Peace still beams upon usustcc will probably be Oh
ttiied-tlic high t.ne OF the Presidents Message will
bring IL about aud the character OF our countev n.vc,
stood higher abroad
We lay iurtrr interesting details Of the French news
before our readers. E.ery thing bids air--and we-un
dcrstand besides, TINT Mr.. Livingstone DISPATCHES AZ
sure the Government, that all is going on we'll
10 make still palmer to readers the state of III
question before the French Chamber deem proper
To apprisc them of singular regulation which prevails
IN that bodyTc parliamentary usage is at the open.
ing OF each session, TO divide the Chamber of Deputies
INTO mne cnrean (say grand Committees composed Of
an equal number OF Deputies, designated by lot Each
bureau appoints its own President, Tor Charman0 and
discusses all matters referred il by the Chamber So
Paatey Ihs of course. ought TO insure greater de-
liberation III the whole "a reporter is appointed bv
each burcauand after the discussion by bureaus the
hac reporters meet, discuss the subject and appoint one
OF their number to r5ort to the whole Chamber whcrc
the final discussion and decision Of the subject tak
place Now. upon the American Claim so far as the
proceedings have gone it appears, lst That large ma
or oil 'e bureaus have elected Ministerial Presidents
and have decided in favor of the Treaty-2d That ont
OF LOT the Committee of Reporters are also on the
slde3d That they have appointed, general reporter
NJ Delessert, who formerly for allowing Ms only
10000 900 francs, but is now for gono the whole TX
millions4th That about 800 ofthc members in the I'm
reaus have voted on the question while in 1884 when
inc Dill oil indemnity was rejected by majority of there
were only ga who votedn the Chamber-and 5,l That
the ncmorias and delegates from the great
and commercial cities had taken decided tone from
inc PRESIDENTS Message, long before the Report of the
Senate received, open every prospcct of the
complete execution of the Treaty
we pray, tien, the Wings, TO give up the stalking
horse OF this French Warand conine themselves 10 the
Uhde horse. Let them switch the world with their (e
ro1s) horsemanshp if they can, upon this stecd only
the people will let them ride over them shod IN
tins manner, Why it must be sol"
old honsides.--Thc good old ship Constitution. Cnn,
Elliott put to sea on Sunday last, from ~ York bound
Tor Hovre Her cabins have been richly fitted up and
mr.; Livingston will be very comfortably accommodate
cd should he be under the necessity of returning TO
the U s. The public will rccoect the fate which be-
Tell the bust of the President Boston, This mutated
h9urc has hecn replaced at New York son SATURDAY.
Commodore Elliot caused a new fiourc.hcad heinz =
Dus OF Andrew Jackson, TO be placed her bows-and
IN the evening he attended the Bowery Theatre"
That this noble ship, Gas the ~ Y. Times calls it1
Ine Prde oil our navy, as was Nelson's flag ship at
Trafalgar, is still afoat to be its honor and boast
is owing to President Jackson. The Navy Commission
ers ad reported her not worth repairing and advised
that she should be dsmounted and broken up The Pre-
sident iorbade Md ship, lie said the emblem of our Con
sutuuon must be preservedand thanks his patriotic
icehg she still rides the wave to add yet prouder vic
torres we trust to those which already grace our annals
She has been almost entirely rebuilt and the improve
mens which have been effected have relieved her from
all inc disadvantages which have of late years been as
crbed to her, and she has become an extraordinary fast
Vessei besides She has set of picked for officers
and her first lieutenant Mr. MONTGOMERY is considered
one oil the iirst in the service. Her fine hardy active
crew. hve hundred men, enthusiastically attached to
their ship, and to Commodore Elliott as we'll and with
him to command, she may be considered probably
the most formidable vessel of her size that ever went
out OF port. Her name alone would ensure victory
Tor there could not be in her crew who would
not go to the bottom with his ship, rather than surrcn
der her She never has been, and cannot be- beaten
Every man who sails i'll her carry that rooe de
yer winch distinguishes her glorious history. No man
dare strike her flag, without everlasting disgrace.