Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEsTFROM FRANCE.


| uli very late.
! The news i. Of the high-st importance. Tn
tPfesi l.nt's message had reached France, md fh'
| Journals arc filed Nth conmcn's. J. appears IN
| French Chambers had fired upbn the llih 10 tax
90 the subject OF the Amer can Treaty, and sher'
| va. fair prospec, that the indemnify would hsv'
been granted. The arrival OF The mes age appeaIi
! to have been mos, unfortunate no hug had ,rans
pired as to the course the Government would take
We are, therefore, Obliged to copy the impressions
Of the people from The tone and opinions OF TIN
French Journals, which we have done most fully
! From oil tina, VIC can gather, II appears that th'
message will haves very unfavorabe effect. Frnne'
will not be frightened into any measures for the pre-
servn ION Of peace, and most II not oil the journa'
entertain the belief, tina, the u States, which has
30 much at stake will no, pus tho threats Of Pre-
sident Jackson INTO execution. With these feel
llngs and sentiments, we fear am,cablc adj ust'
men, o. our difficulties Will no. be very speedy
We give the follow -
The Constitutional says tba, all n,e unanimous
in feeling thu, the d'gnny Of France has been
woun led by the Presidents Mes,,gc, but he is de.
ccyed Il he supposes that Is menace will induce
he legislative dies to give n sanotinn whi:h they
hive once rcfuseI. Whstevcr may he the limo
ru1, habits Of til Chambers, thy will not, in thu
United States have ruined heir cause, even II their
calms had been legitimate. The conduct of the
Fr nch Ministry IN tbi, unfortunate d,sru e, has
not lIc contributed 10 fender tho sulu ion diffi
cult after having, wi ,nconceyable stupidity, re-
cogniscd a debt which the res or,tlon had con-
SANITY dssvowed. II pledged itself. with stu
greater stupidity, 10 bring The question again before
the Chambers lmme is,ely after HE convocat'on, "a
ask again for that sanction which had been former-
ly refused THIS promise has not zen kept, and
General Jackson Justly complains
The Courier F,ancals says" THE Document
beais The Impression of an lrritation which we cx
peeled, without, however. coo Giving that II should
or would Lc carried to such 'esree Of violence. n
~ not very edifynx 10 hear Government, which
p'oicsscs the eternal principles VI L'ner'y and jus
ticc, declaring IT'S resolution To avcnge nsef upon
Individuals for supposed wrongs done by their
government, and proposing a cDn6scaton, or some
Thing approaching 10 a conhscat,on, Of their p'o
petty, - d political measure within the rules OF
common right The i'll humor Of tho President has
led him 10 find indications Of evil intention IN GER
lain circumstances attending the conduc, of France
which in themselves were perfectly inslgn,fcnn, !;
it has also made him nssume Il mcnuc,ng tone
which III accords with those concillniing incl,na-
tons Of winch he makes - much parade. His
threats, however, will produce no elTec. A rupiur'
would be fully as prejudiciai to America as TO
France, and he will think twice before he resorts to
ony measures which would suspend the relations OF
amny between the two counlnes-commerce has
nothing To apPrehend from tins point. 1t the UNI
ted States have right TO demand wha they con.
celve to be duo to them. France has a right to re-
SIS, such demands, If she considers them 100 exor.
bient. 1t ls fauI. IN the messag that il docs moi
admit his reciprocity"
Tho National says-" OF President Joekson's
threat we shall merely observe, that II 10 mol little
singular that it should reach Pari. on the very day
tina, tho MoniIsur publ shed, by ccmmanI the nh
surd mcum OF NJ. TnlIeyrand on tho success of
French diplomacy, and the merit Of the Boy. WIS
DOM
The Quo,mienne considers Ptcsiden, Jackson's
threats 10 be ridiculous that it ~ impossible to
take them to tho letter. To say nothing of the Ma
val power o' France, how can i, be supposed thai
the Amcrc Government, would resor, TO an expc.
dent that would be more injurious TO the Amer
cans han to the French
The Journal deS Dcha's deplores the unex pected
Of document which deeply wounds he
national feelings of great people more especially
at n moment when the American Treaty was again
about To be brought under discussion. It should
however, be remarked, that o c only OF the three
powers OF the American SAFES has spoken & thai
one by his past life 4 recoIIeclions HE military ha.
bits nnI perhaps the cmburrass ment of hi. sltlu.
ton, isht easily have been drawn beyond TN
bounds of prnd and While the ohers
are silent, we are mol warraI ted in putting o..
r'cns construction upon mcrace which could ne
yer be realized without the sanctlon of the constr.
tntionnl roxcrs; we. nevertheless, aentelv feel
language to which II would DO easy TO answer, #
we WISHED 10 return remembrance for rene mbrance,
q, far L.. 4 L
called IN question, mr. is that the only quality
which IS now denied To hs. As the American
question now stands, it ces for the most serious
meditation. The treaty itself is neither Ices jus,
nor less polite than i before, but question of
dignity compliance the poI,loa question. The
Government, will doubtless view the matter in ito
iwo-foid light. ard will endeavor conciliate the
national honor with the faith of treaties
The Temps considers that the dispute between
France and America 10 not Of a nature TO bring a.
bout collision whose consequence would be equal
~ fatal 10 tho people Of both counris 1t 10 sai,.
that an understanding ex,sts between the three
powers Of the American States, 10 the effect that
tho Chamber Of Representatives will make the
grant necessary for he hostile measures projected
by President Jackson, " hlch the Senate will r. c,
and that oil will be known IN Paris IL tine inr
the French Chamber TO vote the % m lions und
the impression Of that rejection. THIS il. oil very
we'll but such plun 10 produce effect ought 10 re.
man secret. The Union it appears ha, ITS despot
who although temporary is no less absolute His
Government AMI his Chamber. have already srri
we'd al playing diplomatic comedy.
Translation, from HAVE Jour,als efaAe 1874
January.
We expected with grea' anxiety. the moment,
when we could know the Eff Ct produced in Par,,
by Tho message Of the President OF tho Unusd