Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-03
IErnn, ne GIoL. \


We give some scraps from the Public Prints, in rcla
ton to France The second article quotes precedent
from the Washington Administration directly in point
to support the President in the taken nv him i'm
our present difficulty with France.
SILK MAsUFAcTURE.--lfw we of the pretty
rosy checked, fragrant country girls in Connecticut or
Medford who raise and breed the silk worm we
would wish with France for all the worId-wc
would pray for it when went TO church. and every
young fellow who would not join the prayer should be-
whistcd off the
war with France would interrupt all the importa-
tons OF French goods IL would tend TO establish on n
durable footing the growth and manufacture of silk i'm iIs
country If 1t cost fifty millions, do know that
would not be worth that in the rasng OF the silk worm
alone
Come let us have with France 10 please the pretty
girls of Connecticut-N Y. Herald
(From he PiuSJvrg Gaseue)
DIFFICULTY WITH FRAscE.-Some of the Eastern ma
prrs most likely To be well informed the subject ex
press an apprehension that may yet be involved i'm
h"st,liues with France would, indeed, be singular
spectacle to see two powerful nations wagng war dixie
ly from its nature to be Unfortunately point OF IA.
quette AT the present moment il may be matter ef
curious historical "reminiscences, that this not the first
occasion VIII ch the French Government has fred at
the language of Presidents Message, and demanded
an explanation Of what appeared offensive
All will remember that Char.s Cocsworth Pinckncv.
John Marshall. aud Elbrdge Gerry appointed by
the elder Adams, Commissioners 10 seek redress for ii
spolations In their despatch to n q
American Secretary of State, dated Paris I'd March
lIee (sec Waits State Papers, vol. iv page a. thew
speak OF an interview with the French Minister of Fo
reign AFFAIRS Tairyrand in which the latter remarked
that the Directory had been extremely wounded bv The
last speech of General Washington made to c, n-ress
and by the first and last speech Of Mr. Adams eTbat
eIpanaons OF the speeches erpected and required
In formal communication addressed by the Commits
soners to Iaeyrand, il is said (p 1861 sYou complain
OF the speech of the President Congress in Nav
last IL denounces you say, the Executive Directory az
seeking 10 propagate anarchy and division in the IT,
he Constitution imposes the President the important
duty that he shall from time time give TO the Compress
information of the state of the Union il having bcen
deemed proper, &C. The Commissioners then 5roc, ed
TO state 10 Tacyrand the circumstances which led To-
that Message They refer to a very bitter and abu
slye speech, which had been uttered by the President
OF the Directory, and thus proceed "Whcn this speech
thus addressed directly to the Government and the peo
pie of the United States in the face of Europe and of
the world, to be considered in with other
measures, &c; &c it could not fail TO make on the me-
rican mind deep and serious impression &c Afer
citing the obnoxious paragraph of the Presidents Mes
sage our Commissioners add: "H shoped that this com
mrnicaon will be viewed in its true light that il will
no longer be considered dcnunciaon of the Execu
I've Directory, but the statement of an aliimportn
fact by one Department of the Anne can Governur mt
TO another the making Of which enjoined BY duties
OF the highest obligation"
correspondent of The London Morning Herald un-
der date OF Paris, Sept z, says III have long ceased 10
refer to the dispute between this Government and that
Of the United States of America, Respecting the nde,
NIFTY OF % millions pledge myself however that
~ has anew become object of soicude if not alarm
at the Iuiierics Gen. Jackson will not il seems, rive
anything which the most liberal Interpretation could
characterize as an explanation apology"