Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
THE FRENCH QUESTION.


The National Intelligencer resumes it's old position
70 the Presidents Message the French indemnity
h inc st news of the passage of the provso requiring
explanations the Intclhgencer abandoned its ground
That The Presidents Message contained menace IL i'm
sisted that the President ought do nothing
tisacton of the proviso, than rearn the declaration Of
the Messagetha the davowal in that paper of all in
tenton to ntimidate people whose pride and power
alike put them beyond suspicion OF acting under the in-
nuence OF threat quite enough 10 satisfy the world
mat the Presidents directed SIM
ply TO the object of maintaining honor, and not
IN The slightest degree, aimed to operate the appre
tensions of the transatlantic This surely
the scope of the argument ON which the Opposition
press in quarter all that
cessary in their view, eitcraton of the Message
Bu, now, seeuls the enemies of the Administration
have received limitations from quarter, that tho
rencn hng VIII expect something more than the clear
explicit protestaton of the Message, against the
sruction they put upon the Message TO embro with
france something more than the lucid explanation
tanned IN Mr. Livingston letter the character of
Government, and the absurdty of the Kings Govern.
ment looking To the differences of the Opposition
meaning OF the Presidents communication Congress,
and OF assuming right to interpose in the National
Councils, TO take exceptions to- and attempt to CONTROL
the phraseology employed in conveying between the
different departments of the Government their
of what the public exigcncies deinanded-somethino
more than the Presidents official, and publicly an
nounced appreciation Of Mr.. Livngston's letter. re-
peang TO the French Government the construction
OF the enemies ct peace here and in Europe converting
the Message into insult and menace, wholly
thorsed by liz terms the intention of its author And
as the French party among suppose the demand tho
french klng has risen beyond their expectation, they
have resolved TO justify any extravaganza into which he
may rum ny tiking their old and abandoned stand
The inieihgcncer of yesterday again speaks of Lam
gnage OF the Mess1gc-that Message which il proposed
to reitcrate preventive of war-as Leiy endan-
The public peace, and is ready uscribe whatever
mischief may follow from the instgaon of the iactious
among and the folly of those abroad who listened
to their counscls to the meaeng language Of the Ell.
ntrc Message. - Globe.
ABOLITION OBJEcT.-We scarcely know in what terms
to speak OF the shameful manner in which the Darmoor
Editor, one of the Banks principal mouth pieces
ents to his readers the speculation of of the French
Ministerial papers, upon the of inung the cha
racter of our Government and people. Not content
with ming The state of the CONTROVERSY which
has grown oUt OF the failure of France fulfil her
~ stipalations, this Royal 4i.9meTicdn, fault finder
compareshis Government ''to pouting boy" and in
stead OF reboking the savage menace OF the French
journal founded the idea that the people Of this
sy incapable of sefdeence because of their pos
sessng slave population, he repubshes il with iend-
ish delight, and declares that il touches string that
isW Sbr0te quickly Just n0eo."
Was IL Cos this purpose that the abolition excitement
has been gotten up, and that the Northern ndiaes
lave been put in motion BY the partizans of Nuica-
ton on the one hand, aud Of Bank Whiggery on the
other; Is France member of the coalition is il in.
tended to make her SUCH by which the Republican spirit
OF our people To be conquered at the expense of ci
vii III land 1t would really that such ia
the aspect which the enemies of General jackson arc
desirous of giving 10 the exertions which made
to degrade him. because he has dared vindcate
tona honor of his country at the time that he
dsarming all the foes to its internal prosperty.U.