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

aosc ho'reres that his soi atanv rate ds;aL o,x ,.s
Joftty eren does not lose he question ,rkjr ,sL
- co. we mean The ministry, although they are obliged
10 AFFECT ouwardly great satisfaction this expression
OF puoc eeng in the United States are i'm the ,eatest
ePidasion tor their portgeuaes which are Tackled 10
our unfortunate affair You may imagine how thcv dis
like US for this forced connection.
The American Minister has received the list of the
members named this morning in the Bnrcaux of the
Chamber for the commission on our affair : ON, 81
are favorable; one against and doubtful IL is cal
Sa'ea Una, ,ey were elected by majority Of about 40.
ahe treaty and overset the Ministry who present l..
ihey talk too, OF vote motive pour sanver honncur
dc Ia France. But, whatever may bc the motive il
seems pretty certain now, that the affair will pass ia
opponents, beginning despair try To find loonbo.
nr Clay report but yo~ may rest assared tkot Il
Me etctory IS ours, IS to be Gt.rbud enrclu To- The Mes
sdge ehich alone opened their eyes To Tie or
a second rejection Without that, the business would
nave been treated with the same neglect il had been he
lore As for the King, the American Minister thinks
h ana has always thought him. sincere in his wish to
has had TO contend WITH -
go What AN aspect would our affairs have worn, il MIR
clay original resolution had passed. declaring AGAINST
the Presidents measures coltnse,.cS az % 90.
cond rejection by the Caamjersthus placing the country
IN the attitude suggested in the body of The report a.
proper to be assucd-that of entering into new nrgo
tations and explanations by way of settling what ,os
already consunlmated by treaty We prt sumo tlnt
Mr. Clay document was butt result Of his private
understandings with Mr. Scrrurcr. The French Minis.
ter was continually pressing the idea of ne
aud suggesting surrender of half the claims 10 secure
thc rest But the President whom he ciar.cttrzts "a
having triu 81 iron would listen to him and that
Mr. Clay and himself seemed alike inclined to make il
affair of The ChamLtr here and tLr tL,,yb,y tL,r.
~ was under inns ieelng, We suppose that Mr. Serrurcr
desired his Government to take the articles in the in
geneer INTO their deliberations instead of the Prcsi-
gives Mr. Clay some delicate hints upon this new nolcy
Tor TINS country IN the following very appropriate quota
tiOns - 49,
= We must take care that a blind par,ia,v 10 SOM.
persons and as blind hatred others may not enter
into our minds under color of niexble public prnc
pie This cauionby MIR. Burke an experienced teach
er IS not remembered by all public writers and speakers
Inc following text OF that Statesman is also worthy of
notice VI
The legitimate and sure mode of communication be
tween nation ana foreign powers, is rendered uncertain
channels, 'eiM Me Government ono ,cta ,
PoSes"" to that Government; by which means the ore1n
powers can never be assured of the real authority or va
hui'y vi any pubilc transaction Whatsoever"
THE LATE NEwS-FRENCH TREATY
The nicllgcnccr of yesterday thus begins am article
The news from France rejoice Inc hear, or.c,
peace aud oil every friend to the glory
All must feel pleasure that France is about to do us
Justce-thai she is about to fulfil the stipuut;ons Of
solemn treaty entered into with the American nation nenr
ly four years since
The lntelligencer says:
are glad 10 ccive from the compile present adj
OF , , ra', That besides The happy effect OF the report
o ssaiyl was disappearing, under The
= The happy effect of the report of Mr. Clay Indeed.
Every measure for more deii6erae oaoninatiOn had
been adopted by the French Government and the Cham
Der Of Deputies DcoTe Mr.. Clay report reached Paris
TINS had been done without their even waiting to see
he receipt OF Mr.. Clay report produced contrary
ehect IL encouraged propositions urthcr procras
nation In proof OF this assertion we take from the Ma
tioiat the iolowng
i"ere Is no heeessy The Chamber aetonot ana
our commercial interests W be endangered soud ,rfu no
fayy &c treaty. run nc precise, that fresh ngo.aons be com
"encsd W aHotser ministry -
" IHE PROPORTION Mn. NorHING MoRr Y,t.S
OVERTURE foR OPENING Nor ryrs
rItD'E TiI QUEsTioN or
OF IT, IN
Mo- while thus encouraged TO new DELAYS bv .Ir
Ciay The Impression made by the language Of the Pre-
sioeht IN ms message too deep permit them 10
practice upon it,
The President laid before the world the Injustice which
we mad suffered from France and with The exception of
TIE revolutionary corps of our country, France has not
that we have seen, found apologis All others have
as WIN the same voice, condemned her.
III was well said by London journalist that
various reasons lead 10 the Of
inc .aenoe,s OF the Chambers OF Dep
cute the convention igned uble opinion
mem lhat oy should in
o'extt nus impeTat,ely required of them do so.''
Whatever progress has been made towards nduc-
ing rance to fulfil the stipulation Of its solemn treaty.
entered INTO with is attributable entirely the effect
produced by the facts and language of the Presidents
Message, with the addition of the weight of public OBJ
nion.-GtoJe.
WiGGERY.'rhe wings of Philadelphia who honored
Davy Crockett with rifle, about give Pondexter
a warm dinner He has had "cod cut from the peo-
pie OF Mississippi already Boston Post.
- MARKETS.-March 10, 1895