Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

"'' orsy'h replied that the President could con-
p'ehehd why the matter could not he discussed n
"e oPehlng OF the Chamber in August. and eve
why Inc demand of MIR. Livingston of a sneeio
N'','na' session had been declined but that h.
,o"'u mol understand why the convocation ba,
n '..'yeu 70 the last days Of December, instcae
- g'''' whieh would have allowed Congress,
" 'efe'e information before its separation an m,
ath March that by this d,s,an, ne,iod Tho Frona,
so'etnment placed arms in the hands of those pco
PIE VINO illuminated i, here, and who declares
"iooo mat this new delay had no other obec, I'm, n
,e'a'u' 10 the end of January, or commencement, a,
| 'eofuafy, the decision Of our Chamber in ,uch
"'se 'ha' congress could not be ACQUAINTED with il
oe'o'e lis separation, and that the matter would bc
mus Journed another year. | dryly asked MIR
:, nc thought government like that of
lance eonlu entertain the idea or feel the neees
S"y o' having recourse TO such pitiful evasions He
replied assuredy not, but that /, was the dutv of
'he President 10 inform the National Assembly of
"na' CURED, and to propose TO it the adoption of
particular measures. Seeing that he had persuad
co himself into kind of settled notion in this re-
sPee' and ioresceing it's effect on the Chamber.
blunlly said to Mr.. Forsyth, 3" What do von VIM,
treaty 2" u WV
V,
syth, but the President owe. to the nconIa ~, ~
United States, and their representative, nm acco,,
OF his proceedings, and ofthe situation Of this bus,.
ness '' o's''
WAsnISsToS 10Th Nov. 1884.
caen yesterday morning on Mr. FORSYTH
observed 10 The Secretary OF State on entering that
MOI having the pleasure of meeting him since our
conversation OF last month, then came to learn If
'e eooa make Known 10 me, aiter the explanations
mar h.d passed between US, how the Pre.uIen, Ind
oec'oed on expressing himself in his message rel,
i've 10 France, or rather to the treaty 81 nm mo,
very sure answered Mr. Forsyth, II can, and If
ought believe. however. can take upon myself
70 tell you, SIR, Int the President will present
'",n'u' anu painful statement of facts. Congress
Will decide" will that be nil t. cop,,u,oJ
NO. nc rephfo, " the constitution in such cases
requires that the President should report and be-
s'dss present his views" Will he do IT,, the neso
'a'ion beng still pending "Sncc you will X ow
every thing, resumed the Sccre airy of St.te, ",b,
president VIII probably advise that before the le
sls'"t"e action takes place, the decision of your
Chamber OF deputies should be waited for only
he VIII express the fear that lie in fct fecl. thai
ms ofcision cannot reach Washington before the
Adjournment OF Congress, and will SOP there. =
AID II the opposition should propose eventual mcu
sures I tAlos CONNIE dlors.) " Sufficient for the
DAY Is the ev'l thereof bat Is probable the Presi
dent will staod his ground could obtain no hing
further
WAsnSGroS, Nov 20, 1894
return home from visit to the President
The polite GOODNESS of my Two last re, options bns
gwen way, thus evening, TO reception full OF sifec
uorale KIN lness. The Prcsden, commenced, lett
oh on the arrival ofvsilers, and then recommend
at different INES, his conversation with the MINIS.
ter OF the King.
Out Of the drawing room of the President CIV,
cry thing prognostlchtei IN ost bitter message
WAsnINaToN, Dec 3 1884, IN the evening.
Monsieur lie Comfe:
Al last the message has appeared II dispels I'LL
incertIludc. | send II TO your excellency with its
translation into French
WAsulNGroN, Dec g. 1891
NJ. LIE CoMrL Two days only have elapsed
since the message was sent to Congress, ard II IS
yet impossible 10 decide its positive eff, ct on that
assembly, which has almost confined itself to ogan-
the committees, and 10 receive the reports the
SECRETARIES of War of the Navy, of tie Treasury,
AMI the Postmaster General.
Il is generally admitted, that the message is en-
tire!y The work (tGHure proPte) Of the President
himself that the great majority of his Cabinet was
opposed, if not to tho statements made, (comptc
rendu) at eust 10 the menace and the present pro
pOSlllDnS, anu TtiDnjVultu bui III VAIN. his
headstrong character (cetc uolantc de fc,) over
comes every opposition. This will explain the
ropes, not reeliz d, which were expressed 10 me a
few days since by the Sccrct1ry Of Slate, although
with fear, and the restrictions dictated by know
ledge of his Chief and by his foresight
But one newspaper up to this ,imc-that one,
however, it is true of pretty considerable weight
The National Ia,lIlgencer of Washington, which
was for a long time, under the presidency OF
Messrs. Madison and Monroe, the official paper
but winch has gone over 10 the opposition since
the adm aislration of General Jackson has spoke
energeticalIy against tho message. send this ar
tclc 10 your exccilency. II deserves to be read 10y
you.
LETTERS FROM THE MINISTER TO u
SERURlER.
Pans Slh April, 1884
SIR You may already be informed when h
despatch comes 10 hand of the result of the discus
! sion which has taken place, IN the body OF TN
Chamber Of Deputies, OF the project Of law relav
to The treaty 18th July, 1881. The project OF Law
has been rejected in the Chamber by majority o
eight votes.
The Government of the King has formally
resolved to appeal from the vote of the presen
Chamber to the decision of he next Legislature.
Ia the United States, sir, the Government OF tn
King expects Ina, this legislative decision will a
first be received with bitterness and irritation, but
it would Lc doing injustice to the Cabinet a
Washington, TO suppose il capable OF beng sway
ed by such influence, or of allowing itself to DC car
ried away by those passions which may be IN ac
ton around it. General Jackson and MS Minister
will calmly appreciate what has just happened
They will feel that every prccipltate measure or at
,iude contrary the relations of that good under
81, ,II