Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-03

We rive some scraps from the Public Prints in re
ton TO France. The second article quotes pgccc,u +,
from tic Washington Administration. directly point
to support the President III the coarse taken t. him
our present difficulty with France.
SILK MANUTAtTUKE-lf We were one OF the pf,!'"
rosy checked, fragrant country girls IN C"nnectc"t
Mrdlord who ra!sr and breed The silk worm
would wish war with France for all tie wo!!d-wr
would pray for ii wh,n went 10 church, and every
Young fellow who would not on The prayer should Lc
whistIcd of the Course.
j war with France would interrupt all the inpora.
tons Of French goods 1t would tend to rs;aOIis!
durable footing the growth and Manufacture Of silk III tbs
country II II fifty millions, wr d not kn"" tat
it would not be worth that IN the raising OF The silk
a.; ne.
Come let us have war with France please the p.es
g.r.s Of Cuunectcut.-.G \. UerGG
(froa the PHtSburg G0-'nc)
D,ryIcrIrY WITH HcE.-SonIc OF Tie Eastern p.
orrs most likely be well informed the sui "c'
press apprehension that We may yet be involved !"
hos;lcs with France. II would, indeed he singular
spectacle to see lwo powerful nations waglEg like
" from its nature to be Unfortunately point OF 81.
Qurte. At the present Moment 1t may be matter II
curious historical "Reminiscences. that tins is not the lis!
occasion on VIII ch the French Government has Grci
the language OF Presidents Message, and dcuauGci
explanation Of what appeared offensive.
All viii remember that Charles CocSwurth Pncknrr
John Marshall and Elbr:d5e Gerry, appointed b.
the elder Adams Commissioners TO seek redress fer
spOlatious on cur commerce. In their tpsuarh 10 ii
u ,
17.jS sec Waits State Papers, vol. iv page 80 i"y
speak Of interview with the French Minister of Fo.
reign Affairs, (Tacyrand in which the latter remarked
that The Directory had been extremely wounded By the
las, speech Of General Washington made 10 Cen res
AMI hy the first and last speech Of MIR Adams Tina.
explanations Of the speeches erpGctcd anil Ycqaird
Of US
In formal communication addressed by the ComEi.
sioncrs 10 acrran:. it is said. (p. 1867 You complu
OF tic speech oi the President made to CJ!grss in May
last. 1t denoumcrs you say, the Executive Directory
seeking to propagate anarchy and division in the L. s.
The Constitution imposes the President the por,ant
duty that he shall from tine 10 time, give 10 the Congress
information OF the state Of the Union it having been
deemed proper &c" The Commissioners then proceed
tn state 10 Ta!cyrand the circumstances which led /"
that Message. They refer to very bitter and aLu.
S!ve speech which had been uttered By the PrsdtAt
ct the Directory, and ns proceed: 'WIcn this speech
thus addressed directly H. IKE Government and the .o.
pie Of the nrd States. in the face of Europr aud 81.
the world, 10 De considered in come with other
measures Nc, &c. ii could not fail to make the A:nr
rican N ind deep and serious IMPRESSION SC. Aver
citing tue o5n"H""s paragraph Of the Presidents Mes
sage Commissioners add III Is h0ycI thar this com
mInicat;on will be viewed in its light, that VIII
longer be considered de:unciatDn of the Excru
tive Directory. but the statement IF an amport9ut
fact BY Department q" the American Government.
n another, ti making Of which en- lined b. duties
Of the highest ALLEGATION"
A correspondent of the Lnndon Morning Herald.
der date of Paris Sept 81 have long ceased
refer to the dispute between this Government and that
OF the United States Of America respecting the indrm
nifty of - millions. now pledge myself however that
1t has become object of solicudp if not alarm,
ut the fucrirs. Gen. Jackson will not ii seems, give
anything which the most liberal Interpretation could
characterIZc as al explanation apology"