Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-17

cums,anccs they can for such consideration desire
70 De involved In war with us; but if they desire
any such "A war so ardrnty as to seek it without
JusGabecause, need nat hope ly any means to sus
tam our National homer and avoid contest We con-
crire therefore, that the matter has been brouy 70
such an issue, that the whole matter must b. very soon
settled, and settled II our Satisfaction"
We are hlppy TO SEE, that the hiy Dresses have H. 4
yet followed ~ the wake of the lntlIlyenc-r Several
Of Them have come Out in he coming spirit on this sub
lect. In addition to the extracts We furnished in our
last, we lay the following before readers:
(ffom TIE Baltimore Ga.:ncl
One subject more than any other-lllr lay the
nch Government to comply with the terms of treaty
tsbe ale!y made with the u. States and socmnly rati-
ned by the proper authorities of both nationshas cxct
ed deep interest and greatly increased the general de-
sire to know how it would be noticed by the President
in his Message. Aware of this and influenced by its in
rlnsic imporancche has treated it with that freedom
and tun"ss of explanation, which has necessarily
pied 4 large portion of his interesting communication.
Whatever diversity ofopiuion may exist Throughout
country TO the of noticing the other sub
ects OF the Message-terc be as to the French
qaestonh tie sentiment ice think must 6c unirersat M"t it
IS entcd cit that dignity and proricty 7och becom'
the Ch .nagiratc njrec people arho property estimate
nutiUt0i h0AOr."
(From the .yr,r York Erening Sar-.Naah)
at ought not be disguised, that that part of the
Presidents Message relating the French indie ninity
question is satisfactory, generally 10 all parties. 1t is
sufficiently warlite satisfy that portion of the PIrsi-
dents friends who, having nothing to lose in the contest
To hiZard consequences OF and while
It's tone not pacific, the contrary harsh and un-
courteous TO the Fench King, the friends of peace Al
satisfied with lis admitted coce$sius and hope and be-
lieve that ii will settle The vexed question ancably-
fA France Ge MtedS We think she will, and proceed
TO give our reasons F arriving at this conclusio &C.
&c. .,.:f", al: '.,.r : .....-. ..,
(lisre Mr.. Na, makes objections TO the Presi-
dents former AIessagc-and then adds)
But laying aside these objections there sufficient
in the present message to satisfy France and
the anicablc relations between the two countries We
think there is We believe France will be satisfied and
that the treaty will be fulfilled Although there is dis
play OF great hmness determination TO risk nothing
like explanation or apology, yet the following is full.
SO explanatory and SO apologize, that all doubts the
subject at once at an end, &c &c.
Here is full and solemn dsavowa Of any intention
to impute bad faith to the King; but the important
and satisfactory feature in the message this point
mains 10 lie noticed tile President aLs.uns from rsco.
mendtng any osttc measures, either YrohGiUry ,car-
lake torardS France,-and this omission to reerate the
offensive recommendations contained in the Messa re Of
1884, kn0o will settle the question: by the immediate
payment Of the first nstalment Mr. Barton will return
probably, without the money, which he must d. accord
ing to positive instructions; but the Government of the
United States Of the fact that if the mes
sage contains no hostile declaraon the money vii! be
paid.
elf: under this view Of the subject, difficulties shall
arise they will he difficulties which France herself will
create. Regrettlng the unfortunate menace contained
in the Message of 1884, there is still nothing
manning for the American people TO do. If ensucs,
we must submit TO its evils and privations, and
the public TO sustain the honor of the nation, and
triumph of the flag and, therefore, all the specific APP
preparations required for the increase Of the navy and
the protection of maritime frontier should be cheer
fully and unanimously afforded"
(Fyom the alexandria Ga-cte.)
awe have letters from respectable commercial
houses in New York; which that the spir, and po-
s;ion assumed by the President in his Message with
gard to our relations with France are highly approved
of there by the business generally, and that the
Lin
"Thc Wings made cor, get ar. Mason
he would crmi, hnsctU DO announced candidate. TO this
Ous proposition, he to have REPLIED that he had long
laid down RULE to accept Office om his political nd
versaes and divide his friends This reply worthy Of
the oscasion the man, and the Stac"-Ca'prpsr Ga.ee
The above reply, if it were made by John Y. Mason,
would be worthy Of the We do not hesitate to say,
that such would have been his reply, if the Wings had
made the effort to enlist his feelings. How high would
Judge White have stood, if he had pursued the
manly course: Az it is, if he should continue to lend
himself 10 the designs of the Wings more especially
when he secst is the Wings in Virginia alone and else
where, who standby him, lie must 81 fall like Lucifer,
never again" Has he friend beg him,
yet to return to the fold: Must he not be per-
fecty satisfied that he is only dividing his friends? The
Why's Of the General Assembly Of Virginia will
y address him, and ask his acceptance OF their nomina
ton. But does not Judge White know, from their
ments, that they count upon has coopcratonand that
he is to count upon them only Yet, if he does perse
in his headlong course: then will il become the
friends Of the Administration, in Tennessee TO consider
we'll the part Which it becomes them to act. Will they
consent to band together with the Wings, for Judge
White, against Andrew Jackson?
sThc Richmond Enquirer makes good and Of the
sobr7ue, furnished b. The National Gazette 1,
spoil however, by Besides, tho En-
qac perceive that the Opposition in yet
Will he headless no longer in few days Gazette
Perhaps the Alexandria Gazette will prefer the souJri
quet of poy-cephaious Party-many headed monster p
For il likely have head in Virginiaanohcr in
Pennsy lvania-perhaps third in Alassachuscts-and
thus try throw the Election into the H. Of R. Are
wrong in surprising that the Alexandria Gazette will go
against this INDUSTRIOUS propositions
Sale IF Stock Of Bank Of Firginia at auction, by j. H.
LYNCH on Monday iGS-45 Shares al $ll4 S., cash.
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
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