Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
YMURSR.9 ".
POLITICAL.
E'R ANIL,


The extract given below is a literal Translation Of
paragraph of letter froa gentleman who is well in
formed through direct source of the of things
which led TO the late dissolution of the French Cabinet.
The facts given, may therefore be implicitly relied
ne letter from Paris, under date of 18th November
m"mned sna amer ten days ueess Efforts. could n,
nsts, the chief OF which Bassano frnc np-
b S'a "a o heS Were ys,y honorable men in ts Ministry, but
ons ~ consequence there was disagreement them at the
happened were three 81 the new Mnssa who hal
even were S% Id Sa ssSS S d nIi
no. peass present the project of law The Kin" Ia
he wou himself They all ut the end OF lr.S
old C"ns eos back s cr S1, Iss Il
,nS oy so%os,c9 obls and is fortunate for tho
1t will be gratifying to the American People 60 per-
ccivc that the French King regards willingness 10 full
i ms treaty spulations essential requisite in the
members OF his cabinet and that he declares the fulfil
ment " a necessity under pain Of ,rGr, rhich he
could moi nrOire kinseit This proves that the King
has acted in good fhthat the delays have not arisen
from disposition OH his part to defeat by ndirccon,
what he has directly recognised to be righthat he has
WORLD that he Is neither reckless of hs character
man, as 60 counenancc tho opinion that he would per-
hd"nsiy sacrifice the solemn obligations into which he
mas entered TO considerations OF convcnicnce-nor
feeble as monarch--so wanting in influence with his
people. as to be incapable of insisting the perform
ance OF a duty which his station imposes
But what will the press othe Opposition which has
generally condemned the views of the message upon the
subject of our French difficulty, say when it is percciv
recommendations That in his differences the
dress TO which appeal would be made part TO vim
dictate the national rights and honor, failure
ply with the treaty, he has gone beyond the
sure to which Executive has proposes, to resort
The French King considers it n matter of course that
the wrong committed in withholding the indemnity and
the insult superadded in the violation of solemn treaty
must be followed by instant The American President
however, proposes only 10 seek redress through
SAILS Tor the actual damages sustained by citizens
without making appeal resent the national
ndgny offered in the violation of the treaty And this
Pdc.to under similar circu,nsancesis only suggested
by the president upon second and final refusal of all
voluntary redress
All the prints ofthe Opposition are compelled TO admit
that the President asks nothing of France but what is
clearly right. In condemnihg, then, the recommends
ton OF the mildest possible remedy which be
cd TO, alter every appeal to the offending party for
dress shall have been made in van the enemies of the
Administration, in effect propose to the nation that it
snail not only submit acat ,crong but that it shall
submit to INJURY coupled with insult.-GiOLe
Morn TRoUBLE.-For some time past a portion Of the
Opposition have leen endeavorng TO prepare the
of the party generally for the support of Mr. White of
Tennessee, as candidate for the Presidency The fact
that he has supported the President in every measure
which they have pretended loudly reprobate was
matter of no consequence They supposed that he would
not be the regular candidate of the jackson party and il
was sufficient Tor them TO support any in opposition
to the regular candidate, matter what were his prin-
cpes or views of policy They had assurance that Mr.
White would suffer his bic used candidate for
the Presidency under the circumstances proposcd hut
there We're strong believe he would not This
was, however, matter of consequences They Lo ed
itmght be the means of dividing the Jackson party and
enable them in some way to profit by the division The
support OF principle was object with them; and since
they are not governed in any matter by principle how
was it possible it should be- Discord and distraction is
the element in which they delight to move; and they
hoped by the means proposed, TO stir up the waters of
strife and conuson in order perhaps, that they might
ride upon the whirlwind and direct the storm They
did not consider it, by any means, necessary to obtain
Mr. White consent to the measure and perhaps they
thought it would be imprudent for them to attempt 10
obtain It His support Of the of the President
which they have 30 loudly condemned they did not re-
gard as OF any consequence for, having principles
TO govern thcm 1T is immateral to them what NAV be
the principles OF the man they support provided there
is any hope of their proftng by the support or pretended
support of any individual.
Such was their situation, when suddenly they wcrc
thrown all aback, and their sails cf shvcring in the
wind by the editors of the Boston Courier and Boston
Atlas, who both declared that they would not give their
support to Mr. White and that if the opponents of the
Administration should attempt to give him their support
they would give their aid to the Of Mr. Van buren,
This was fatal blow to the whole PLAN and scattered
the motley forces in every direction They are now en-
gagged in cndeayoring to gather up the fragments: and
what may be their next device it would be difficult 10
conjecture. One thing, however, we think is certain
and that rs, that neither Mr.. White Mr. Van Buren
will either Of them be anxious obtain their support
baltimore Republican.