Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

known-but it is not as the friends OF MI tayo WI
Wcbster-or Of General Harrison, that we "uG,it ~ .a
ourselves together. The Opposition TO Tue nI''"'I ~
nomination ought to act, party, los Ps!nI'PI,
not let Us be distracted with naics-"e ha'e sO
ones before u.s.. 5. Gazettc ,,I
THE ELEcToRAL TicEEr.-Ihr Ihaihpe'so"'s ~
,raph The American Manufacturer. anu lie t'o'
R.rister paucrs that sustained Aluhlrhberg al 'le "
election express their Willingness u supF"t Nv .
,,ral Ticket framed by the Fourth ut NaTch Ho'r'
,;ou should that ticket receive the SANCTION OF E'
v.nton to be held the 9Th of january next: an "
ali Democratic prints ia the State that were ''r"uF
Muhlcnbcrg believe, will do the same th!'S ""
isg:0n (Pa) Er"m'"cr.
Hon. .7lerauder Portr-The New Orleans C"o"
s,prs that it the intention of number OF clHH'S 81
,ctitiun the Senate of the Uuilcd States. 10 kho"
hrhcr MIR Porter is entitled by the Constitution ana
the Laws oflhc land To represent Louisiana is ole '' "
Senator'S The lnrmaralsts arge that ti!'y nave c''e
on the Senator exhibit the prouis that he may nave rs
10 his citze nshp and that he has REPLIED tha lie es Nv"
RECOGNISE their authority to make the enand ana says
that lie is willing refer the matter to he decision oi Tue
senate Judge Porter has been IN pablo life thirteen
years.
What ought 10 be The public estimate OF cause which
resorts such tctions az The following ne 'e"uv'
will recognize its AUTHORITIES pr"iligatr ct The y. T.
| Eve. Star. , ,,.:
| Abolition Convention, had they not tee inorstea 1t"
tended to have nominated Van Buren, as 'h''F leS':n
,;al candidate Hence the anxiety Of bcafdsicy u IN
r.riurt it before they .t far. The Magician Thought
| that one Convention dose. -.3IbGHy 7FguS.
Much interest seem. by eze"r in
posture Of ahl Ls,Heen this eou"!ry a ls, ,
suI rifle the prospect I" rnrt"f' wan o
a The country in good hands, and Whatever may NC e
d nc.ri,~ hrt. b.cn maintained. Sill believe there Is
prospect Of ssn-mn recently from Washington" "'"'t
US that evrry thing calm aud iuic' ana "a e
persons did not anticipate any difficulty between France aud our
snlvc that couii no, ""'.ay be oEercGnf We % lhS :;
impossible asce'ai" s like 'c true posture Oh 1
The above paragraph, which appeared in our paper
Yesterday WIS inserted inadvertently EDITORIAL II was
communication and must be understood Is expressing
the opinion Of the writer, who secs no prospect se
! Gus difficulties Our has been expressed before,
and is somewhat different we consider the event In
CERTAIN aud likely 10 remain until alter tile receipt
Of advces from France. We are at the pains "i making
this brief explanation to avert any appearance OF neon
sistrncy Our correspondent obain"d ms Impressions
Mt Wushiuuon where. no doubt, rather confident tx
pectons arc entertained that Mr. Barton will he able 10
send favorable report before the opening OF the session
and where al wish for fortunate termination L" THIS
yeyuous question We should share those Xrctations
If il were clear that France acts upon the question with
out reference other considerations than those wh!ch
are uvuwcd but we shall scarcely be PERSUADED oil that
until it cvnced by the result On The assu:np-
ton that she dues, it is very natural to expect That the
steps which have been taken may ensure speedy and
satisfactory arrangement. But speculation is idle, and
the packet OF the 2ith cannot be far oil Meanwhile the
following letter may be taken as specimen OF lf'n"
professions If not Of ancable dispositions 1t is from
| The General Valazr who moved in the Chamber the
| amendment requiring cxplanaLions-.N. y. Times.
| (Fro,n The .Nc.c Orleans Bee IF Nor. o
LETTER FROM GENERAL NALAZE.
The French question U decentralization is OF such mo.
mcnt and interest the present time to the two nations,
that letters of various have passed between France
and The United States since the passage Of the law IN
the French chambers the subject, with the amend
lnent proposed BY General faazc. We shall add ano-
Their the number Of letters, in from Cen Wallace
himself to Bernard Maryny, Esq. Of this city
PAwis, Sept lst. 1875.
SIR,-I have been greatly gratied IN finding that you
had mentioned my name in your patriotic and eloquent
speech of the 18th of JmIy My is not wholly I'M
known i'll The United States; for my respected father,
when member of the National Convention, all mi.
mate friend of your immortal Franklin.
You have properly appreciated the feeling. of the
French and Aiucrcanstwo nations that should cherish
a fraterna love towards each other; and whose unsul
lied swords have been drawn together in the field OF bat
tie, for the sacred Cause OF liberty.
have very little doubt that YOUR noble ai eloquent
speech! will greatly contribute to obYIate thos trItlng
difficulties which very natural susceptibility originated
but which reason and friendship must remove
Yes, sir, the French and Americans should and must be
forever united for their hearts have always been, and
still united in the sacred Of liberty and
/ national independence.
Accept, sir, the assurance oC my very distinguished
comsdr ration and sincere friendship.
Your very humble and devoted S'."'nt,
I VALAZE,
Liegt. General, and General o. L,or,iG.yi;ons