Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-09


shall propose to the supreme general govern
mcnt three persons, possessing the qualifica-
tons hitherto required; and until an ap-
pointment be madc,t the gubcrnatorial powers
shall be exercised by the first on the list,
who is not M ecclesiastlc.
Art. 3. In those States where the legis-
laturcs cannot be assembled within eight
days, the ayuntamiento Of the capital shall
act in its place, only for the purpose OF elect.
ing the five individuals OF the department
council.
Art. 4. All the judges and tribunals OF the
states, and the administration ofjustice, shall
continue as hitherto, until the organic law
relative to this branch be formed. The re.
sponslbilitics ofthe funetionarics which could
only be investigated before Congress, shall
be referred to, and concluded before the
supreme Court Of the nation.
Art. .. All the subaltern officers of tile
State shall also continue for the present (t!le
places which are vacant, or which may be
vacated. not to be filled) but they, as well as
the offices, revenues and branches under
their charge, remain subject to, and at the
disposal Of the supreme government of the
nation, by means ofthc respective governors.
JOSE MANUEL MORENO, Prest.
Jose R. Malo, (socr,,,r;,,
Atenogenes Castillero, '0cFs'ar''s'
From the Albion, q British paper publish.
ed in Nev York.-"We always thought that
France sought to avoid war, and, therefore,
would insist on terms which it is impossible
to grant. Louis Phillip well knows that
such humlliating apology-for it is absurd
to call it eIphnation-would be utterly
secuted on this side of the Atlantic. Why
then does he demand what he knows before.
hand will be refused! Because, we appre.
hend, he has taken survey Of his position,
and finds that war will not be so unpopu.
lar as was at first imagined. Perhaps he
thinks it may scat him more firmly on his
throne, and if so, is not his now apparent in
difference to the continuance Of peace ex.
planned?
From The Courier des Etats Unis, a
French paper also published in New York.
-" After these positive declarations on ei-
ther side, how are the two Governments to
extticate themselves from this critical and
uneasy position! We can see bat three
methods.
| First; by a change Of ministry and of
system in France, which, releasing the new
incumbents from the obligations resting up.
on their predecessors in office, shall permit
the former to declare themselves satisfied
with the explanations given in the message
fof Dcccmber.1 This event is very doubt
ful but not impossible, for strong opposi-
tion appears to have manifested itself lately
in the cabinet against the Duke dc Broglic
and the Ministers who enrol themselves un.
der his banner. The King himself appears
to have inclined toward this change in favor
of men who will be more accommodating
than M. dc Broglie in regard to all foreign
affairs. .....-..
The second method; by the continuance
of the uncertain and uneasy position in
which VIC now find ourselves, during four.
teen months longer, IN case the Congress Of
the United States shall refuse, during all that
time, to adopt any measures Of non-inter-
course, Of reprisals or hosiilities. The
words which have bced found offensive by
Franco having been uttered by magistrate
about to retire into private life, and not ap.
proved or sustained by any act Of the ma.
tional legislature, we are confident that the
French cabinet, of whomsoever it may be
composed, will at once fulfill the conditions
of the treaty, abandoning entirely all claim
for explanations, which shall have become
useless by the accession Of a new Presi-
dent.
Third method; by war, rtlinous, alb.
surd, disastrous war, if Congress shall con-
sent to the non.intercourse proposed in the
special messages
Since the above was in type. the news has
been received that the British Government ha,
offered its mediation.
INDIAN WAR.
A letter received in this city, says the
Charleston Courier. dated Tallahasse, Jan.