Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-07

Mr.. LIYLNGsT0N-S I.ZaER.


ton addressed to the Duke de BroE on the eve of his
leaving France 1t is master. was blow
mve aamaaDy put lnor mor9 Mea'o' struck IL
recall France to her senses il sili bring every thing
iight at home-lfit does not svggcr The French Minis
try--and induce them rccrds from the ground which
they have taken-and strike the Provisional clause
from the Blu OF Indemnity II viii unite every Amcri-
can Geari IN The pursuance Oh those measures which
has gwen all the explanatios OF the Message which
propr.-Thc Secretary e State has also given it
i Tsan as Should a e Gand l
tlcr explanations, will be refased--,iey ought to
be refused IN stronVani indignant Language We are
prepared 10 brave evSr Extremity 10 draw the
sword, rather than 10 make any other panaons of
the Presidents Message II would the charac-
ter of another Genet aar II would look like an effort TO
separate the ADMINISTRATION from the People--and il
would be harsh, arrogant and pudent interference
with our local aud family concerns.
The letter of MIR. Livingston. however, will sneak
Tor itself IL is happily timedmost fortunate the
statements il submi,sadniirable for its temper ress
tbe in its in the clcarest most
cassca language and calculated to throw France
peteiy IN the wrong. 1t must satisfy France-and
ken her minister's to their true interests In connection
with the relations of France; the demand which
the Queen of Spain has made for her
the prospects OF war in Europe, must induce her do
justice to citizens But ii she should pcrsey we're in
demand tor further explanations prepared
fuse them, and 10 vindcae claims, the hazard of
every extremity lat the point of the sword itself.
We welcome MIR. Livingston back to his country.
His conduct and especially (his) last official note has
met the entire appreciation of the Prcsdcntand will
no doubt receive the unqualified applause of the great
majority oil the American People. so far the
Opposition papers have spoken upon the subject they
have expressed their satisiactionFhe folio wing are
few paragraphs from them:
We have oursolve Mr.. Lvnss,oas with
b Nsi o. as We SEQ no good reason why
aud completes explanation what Chamber Deputies
'S be- sas s Sas. sa s asS S a
believe the people sincerely de,iious of having
raerc relations with foreign powers preserved and
oooe, we are sure ey also the Executive resist
they sustain il in paony upsonr the ~ and al
The Union we camel eyer rra, IN, I'm
we .ia .ss French MINISTRY the letter of Ms Living
70 be answer to the requisi.ion of the Chamber
arc s,qtiea soc the uaauny and purely American feeling
IN, topa to our French affairs. and MI vngs,ons
home Ave we shall s be respected and admired abroad
OF Mr. Livingston Now York L, washington
which on tho 9TH Sf ApTi u b I h ness',as i,
addressed as last effort a, coaeiatioa anil M ia snG, ne
ISsioia letter which Gf the eternal prin-
temper anI discretion, for spirit for the classic
proved by every sienst, OF rea.oaing Which
& HI sgapS :" sSs
Al the same uaSs,raiaed snae arbry
snaacc Of their rights this head the principle that
es the o5aaing redress at the hands of
o Sh 'aury real or supposed engaged in
% :" my o,si, ana with which no other has thing
oo 10 her wounded disny naug, priaepc
accompanied with degradation which high
ior moment brook II be resisted
Mr. l. in his letter tho Duke forbidden into he
Of domestic c2nsul,3j9n But whatever The prin-
EsstsSthH Nssof u. Stalesae 6xcd--the
st VIII never DO acknowledged aud
Dc ePcicd ~ the undivided
VIII nnd, inds an echo American
MR. Ltcin5t0as last letter tho Br,gl found
m the present shoot able strong papc think
Tint our affairs with France will speedily sctc nothing
s.nM standing IN the way OF an entire nu
ar L. has placed the requested explanations deputies
~ the wrong The whole matter belongs
amoas our:eos And nc explanation ia hc pro
eeedings OF Congress the subject This which
n
on the subject And iuhcrwo would go'yTle Resfr
we know OF nothing that feel Der
sulcn that amer the Frcnrh Government reelected
upont the nature OF peculiar
having recalled to mind that the
~; ODotTaneat populated BY viii
acknowledge itself satisfied, long aratod n
painful question: which has
ous classes OF bot countries ard which, ii longer kept
must lay the Foundation for i'll will both sides, may
fure day b. prcjulicial to both '--PhH. Gazette
In word, We augur the best both abroad and at home
from this mistcry letter OF Mr. Livingston We can no
longer cnertain any uneasiness about the result II
places the Administration the loest ground.-Mr
H. deserves the wamest gratitude of his country for the
ability and independence lie has displayed in France
Their thanks will accompany him to his retirement
he was expected to reach New York Friday evening
Dinners will be given to him in that city and Philade
phia-iis letter will probably be hailed every where
with enthusiasm.