Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31
MISSISSIPPI.

indignation, which such violent tcnuEcia ions ouyh, ia
inspire in the breast of"vrry lib raj i"Nars llch
Press; Will the Public Feeling sleep f'rcver'
MISSISSIPPI
The Columbus Democratic Press of The lin us.,,,
states, that tic united vote FOR the Democratic candJn
Claiborne aud Edwards, is 2O greater than that Of lc
opponen:s-tlat Dickson, (Whg) received votes from,
all partiestfat the vote Of WILKINS he other Wing can
d!dale) is considered pretty fair test Of the Whir
strcngth; and The d. Press adds that it feels justified
in saying that the Dulccra attic party have majority in
the Stne of between and 2UGU. As TO the Legislature
we are yet somcwha: in tic dark We have scarcely
doubt. however, but that We have a decided majority
and that consequently, friend of tie Administrator
will be elected U. States Senator. The Wings. who
have been all along playing deep game-bing and
cooHg with The White men-ravc hopes tina; their
Mg gnn Pondr&tcr, can DC *mug.cd in. But they will
be deceived Such can never take place or if
it should. it will be the fault OF own party"
INDIANA.
The Legislature of this State assembled on Ike 9Th
nst.-"A gnody numb Of The o!ce IF either branch
of the Legislature the decided friends OF Mr. Van
Buren, The Speaker Of the House q; Representatives
was mainly supported, III his election by The friends Of
the same gentleman. and will most probably be with
in the Presidential contest Of 1876.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho Pennsylranian says, that Tine Coalition nori-
nation Of Harrison is received in various sections oPcnn.
sylvania with signs of the deepest discomfort The Pitts
burg Gazette calls it result no less 'orliiyng than
expected and abiorS the principle upon which he has
been nominated. 1t will not sustain the act Of the Con-
vcn,ion and adds cmplaicay, lin the announcement
OF this determinations we are not alone. we think that
We express the unanimous sentiment OF both the Wing
and Ant-Alasonc parirs Aiesnny county and that
the sentiment will be found 10 exist throug hcut all
western Pennsylvania. il the brayiug OF thousand
morars tie roll OF thousand drums, could muster
hundred Harrison votes in this county, have mista
ken the opinions OF the people"
Andrew Baync: Esq, of Allegheny county, who
nominated Of the Harrison electors by what lie
terms ""rions maOrty Of tic late Anti Masonic Con-
venton declines the appointment, Inc is ''aoecthcr
opposed to Gen. Harrison's nomination."
Mr. Hezekiah Nixon, who nominated by the Con-
vcntom. oflhc Harrison Anti Masonic committee
for Allegheny county, declines the honor.
THE FRENCH Question:
The last Glohc learns, tina, by The last advces MI
Barton had not yet left France.
The London Times Of the 10Th Of November states
that None of the Ministerial P pers take any notice OF
Mr. Barions application TO the Government for bis pass.
ports: indeed do any Of the others alludr 10 il all
excepting the Temps and the Constitutional. These Two
papers do consider the step taken hy Dir. Barton as
indicative Of approaching rupture. They observe
that the Consul for the United States is 10 remain in Pa
rs keep up, heretofore the commercial relations
with France. il seems in fact, that llc unras;.
prevails in any part OF France about The risk ola
with the United States; and this probably is because
there exists strong impression that 10 means wllhc cit
unricd 10 avoid rupture, and that mode of ad
justmcut will be devised which may prove equally
factory both sides. According 10 the 7tmps, howe
vcr Mr.. Bartons request for !he delivery Of his pass
rors, on Saturday, was complied wilh on that very
day
The ~ Y. Courier drs Flats Lnis states it probable
that Mr. Barton will return in the lavrc packet Of Nov
lC,h-and that NJ Pageot will leave Washington lnmc-
datc his arrivabut that these events will not at
all change the attitude Of the Q~es'ion-and that 1t still
ener,ans apprehension about the result, provided
there be nothing in the sccond promised message olhe
President, to wound the seHsbility Of France.
The Philadelphia Gazette expresses the same opinion;
and states that at is possible that the French Co.
rcrnmcnt take any hostile step prize. to the receipt
of the Presidents Message, is it conceivable hat
Congress will stir in the matter until they learn Of the
ceptio cf that document in France. The only difficult
question that will be presented Mr. Pagcot should
be recalled, will hr how the two Governments
munica,c, each being without the ordinary diplomatic
means of intercourse 1t is probable, however, that
Louis Philip should be satisfied with the Message, as
feel assured he will be, he will not be long in letting his
decision be known through channel other:
lift be Messrs Rohschilds, tho Bankers Of our Govern
ment at Paris who would commitments the fact
TO us
fio",s Evening Star adopts similar v-ws-and SAYS,
1T Is on all hands conceded, that the difficulty will 10
Smicaty terminated on the receipt Of the Presidents
Message"