Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-05
the, ~ had 40 sasn M. d. Risnv. h..

1 ma 4
y" my ho'e' not only for the s'n'f-
co"'n'ned IN II, winch appear to me 80 'ea,o,
because found that the cour.. x., ~. '''lse, ba
IN diplomacy, and that to ask for na,,ns1 iec' On,
because tie Government near when ~ ~. Ineft,
was credited had suggested 1t, would 10 "'hsi
as committing the digouy OF his own. ,,'neh.
n'versal practice in such cases aas 10 'hsa
ofoer 70 depart, and no., by a voluntary sa'H
passports, exonerate the foreign Goyernn,s''"
The oo'um end responsibility of so y,oen, 'fs
sure. Oeh ns
| my note VIII force them to take hi.
"the answer is that they intended only s s,o''s
| ZION, winch may follow or not as cboo. ss'' i
remain, hut Keep aloof until receive W.. = Wi
| ions. II, on the other hand, am To, :. - oFtt
will retire TO Holland England, and thor uei'ap
Presidents o dcrs. In either case the wait III.
viii he extremely expensive, and nv sim. sfnen
dissgreeablc. The law was not pre.ea,. ',on very
day, but will be to-day, and have baoa geslet
that 1t is to be introduced by on Ems, informed
all the blame OF the present sta,c OF moving
Scrrurer and me, for not truly ren ssoo :
the opinions ofour respective Goyernnenlas ''erin4
may treat their own Minister as they ma hey
bu, shall not, without exposure, presum. lHa'.
OF my conduit and make me The Soma. J's'
'he~ suns he tru'h IL they are sadly enb a ~
'ed. IL the law should be rejected, | st.a'
not be surprised # they anticipated oa .''uid
p''s''s oy me seizure OF our vcss,ls in "
or the attack Of ships in the IA. Pc
mean w,lh superior force Ishall, wilhom MI MI
inform Commodore Patterson of the s,a,. o9., may
hat he may be o" hSguard, having already ,as'
him copy Of the message. sent
| nave he "onot 10 sur your mou ob,a;, >,
servant, EWD LIVINGsTnem'
Mr.. Livingston 10 HE Cor NJ de R;p,,
LEGATION OF rnE UNITED STATES OF A..
rams, January IA, ls35
| The undersigned Envoy Exrrsofd,n,,n wv
Minister Plenpotrn,iary the Uorcu sn....
America, received last nigh the note # In. ~
ceency the Count de Rgoy, Minister Son.,
~ of State for Foreign Affairs, dated the l9h
slant.
The undersigned sees with great su,pd,.
we'll as ie@ret, that communication made bv mn,
branch Of the United States Government to snas
Or, not addressed TO that Of his Majesty tie K,,,
Of the French. nor even communicated 10 il i
legged ne the motive for a measure which No, oaI.
increases actual subjects of irritation, but WIN,
necessarily cuts Of all the usual means of res,o,o.
harmony to two nations who have tile same ,I,f
est, commercial and political, to unite them and
| none bat fucli, ious subjects for collision.
Tho grave matter in the body of his excclenc,l
note demands, and will receive, full answer j. i,
to the concluding part that his attention is now -.
qucstcd. The undersigned, after being informed
that il 1.-THE intention OF his Majcsry's Goyenm,n,
10 rersll Mr.. Sesrurier, is old " that this nfo,ns
ton is given the undersigned. in order thai h.
| may communicate it to his Government md +,
oider that he may himself take those measures
which may appear to him the natural result of h,t
communication and that, IN consequence Thereof
The passports which he might require are hi HI,
disposition" This phrase may be slIaled M
| an lntimutiun Of the course which, in the opnone
His Majesiys Government the undersigned ough
TO pursue. hs tho natural result of Mr. Serrua.
| er's recall or It may be construed hs /, scamsh|
have been by the public, inoa direction by H.
Majesty Government 10 the minister of The I'M
ted States to cease his functions and leave hg cou
try.
! is necessary, in matter involving such gr.r
consequences, that there should be no msunIu
/ standing the two catcgories demanding a hne oil
conduc, entirely different the one from he other
| In the FIRST he can take 10 directions or follow no
! suggestions bu, those given by his own Gwen
| men', which nc has been sent here 10 represent
The recall Of the Minister Of F,once On he g,ouud,
all ged, cou not have bren anticipated; ofcosrss
| no instructions have been given 10 the undrrssn.
ca on INT SuuleCt ) anu ne VIII not luho upon
himself The responsibility " ch he would tcgr
by u voluntary demand of his passports III tough
made on the suggestion of III. Mscs,y', Gov.
crnmrnt. IL thus be the sense Of the passage in
| question, the duty Of the undersigned cunno b,
| mistaken. lie will transmit the note of his Il.
cell ncy the Coun, de R,gnv to his Government
and wait its Instructions Widely different will
be his conduct, if he is informed that the concIu.
| sion Of the Coun' de Rgny's note Is Intended at
a direction ihot he should q;t the French ter
rtory. This he will without delay, comply with
on being informed, and on receiving the pass.
ports necessary for his protection until he shall
leave the kingdom.
Leaving the responsibility Of this measure whers
il ought to rest, The undersigned has the honor 10
| renew to his excellenoy the Count de Risny thu
| assurance, &c. &c.
(Signed) EDWARD LIVINGSTON
The 9Th letter is from Mr.. Livingston To NJ.
Forsyth and is lated at "Pa,is, January lCb.'-~
This letter announces the preservation, TO Inc
Chamber Of Deputies, by the French mlnlstryo
the law Tor carrying into tffcc' the treaty of nde
| nifty; and informs The Secretary of State lhaih '
Mr. L. had received no answer from Count Do
R,gny 10 his last note, and that Re could form no
conjecture us TO the event. 1t also conrrDJIcts a
statement, in one Of tn" French papers, tina, he had
been received by the King. Il shall moi (says Nh
L) IN The present state of things, make my ap'
pearance ut Court, and, only in cases where II 10
indispensable, havo any communication with 'h'
minister's"
The 7h letter is from Mr.. Forsyth 10 Mr. Ls-
'nsston, and is dated Washington, Fsb IL, 1889
Mr.. Forsyth SAYS:
I" Sir: relieve the anxiety expressed y'a'
late communication 10 the Department ofSi"'e as"
The course to be pursued The event OF the REJECTION
by tho Chamber Of Depue. Of the law 10 arp'o'