The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-05

ll"n 0f thai unhappy tran Of r.els
which has brought me country u ~ pes
srni sIias.0n. huI Hlil briefly it.rrh %
iea prominent pninls. beEiaEing silh
that unfortunate nfgniiailan Hlirh srr,ss
destined u IsTninsle - cisaslruusi, lvr
The eouniry
From the accession Of The present.
King his Ministry avoHrd rsrli istfs@
bic 20 the seiliemsnl 81 MIR claims Is
could scssrelK = aIiierp iss. The hhg
had just been r'aScd 4 i.e lLronr. under
resolution originating fiSpnpliar I'm
pulsrs vhirh eoula nni bui dispose him \.
laE"rahls trwsfs.s us. Laisj ellie. n re
ume, pnssessed much power aud iHfls.
ehee. and had greatly contributed 10 &c.
waite L"tas Philippe 10 his prrsenl sta-
Iion. His feelings we're kno9R 30 10
deeidedls favorable To Us. But with sIl
this favorable inclination. the Ministry
Hsre fearful Of concluding i treaty.
They dreaded the Chambers; they knew Z
ho. odl0us all treaties Of Indemnity werI
10 the whole French nation. aud how IA.
fieulI il would be 90 bring the Chan,l -.
10 agree To make a. appropriation CIR.
~ treaty OF indemnify inE0 tfrN even
with our rounlry. With ihesel ,mnr.s.
SONS. they frankly stated To NJ. R,ye..
our Minister. thai The dlFicwIy was maj
with ihtn. ba' Wiih the Chambers: ~,
ia treaty we're made. IL .,uid ms, he car.
ried into ELECT wilhauYa yute Of auuro.
prIaliun from the Oh sfnbers: and il US
very dn"bdui whr,,ner such a vote could
be ob'slned. vs. declarations wers
not made ohce. twice, they wire re-
psaied again anf agsla. Throughout every
stage ni the ne1o6aIinn. and neser n.nrs
emphaucslly ciln in the very lat. iust
bfioPr the conclusion Of The Hea.y.
the President of the t'uunr.l. NJ Per.
rier. Ia = jrourrrssiIon with MIR. Risrs,
Al thai laie period. staled that there would
he M dtti,ruii' IN arranging the queslinn,
! we're u not that he feared apposilinn IN
The par' Of the Chambers. which m.snt
J plsce the relation between the two coun-
: ,ries III m"te dangtrms slalr. b, nlus.
: ing IL make the appropriation. Huw
} prophetic! Ne il he had l,reseen what las
! since come In pass. do moi profess 10
give his '.nrds: | did not anticipate The
dlscussLn. ana have not come rrepatd
, ! with Documents; hui what sIatt IA ,nb-
. sisnually shat he said. With this an.
! prehensl0n. he asked uur Minister IN
. waiI The short period Of Two months. for
] the meeting of the Chambers. thar they
E might be consulted hesnrp the conclusion,
I Ut the treaty. ia order to avoid The pnssi-
blliiy Of The embarrassment, which has
\ since occurred. and whirh has So DANCE.
s rouEly eInbroiIed the relaiiuns Of the two
countries. Mr.. RiFes OBJECTED. and the
( treaty was concluded.
= Now, submit (said Mr.. C.) 10 eyery
b man OF integrity and honor. whe her We,
n in accepting The treaty after these repeated
). declarations, did no, accept il, subject to
e the condition which they implied; that is,
e whether. in point Of fact, Ito stipulalian
0 of the French Executive ought not to be
c fairly construed, with these declarations
e made al the formation of the treaty. 10
e amour, simply to IN engagement to use
: bis best endeavorS TO obtain The Assem-, Of
n the Chambers to the appropriation. Such
c would certainly be The understanding. in
Q similar case, between honorable and
!, conscientious individuals; and such an.
n prehend. will be the opinion hereafter,
y when passions shall have subsidized, oil
il every impartial inquirer after truth.
], The question (said MIR. CO. is now pre-.
h scented, has the French Executive com.
n piled with his promise! Has he homo.
|. rably, faithfully, sad earnestly endeayor.
/ ed TO obtain the assent of the Chambers!
: To these questions shsll no, reply.
h leave the answer to our Executive and "a
r our Ministers. They have explicitly and
honorably acquitted life French Execu,
q tive on this important point.
y But (said Mr. c. let us turn 10 The
e conduct Of our own Executive in relation
e 10 this important part Of tie controversy,
e II the implied obligation en- the part Of
'e the French Executive was such as sup.
10 pose, there was corresponding one, on
At the part OF ours, TO inierpose NO obsta
}, Gle in obtaining the assent of the Cham.
Ie Der. How stands the fact! MIR. Riyes,
,t in communicating TO our Executive Inc
result of the negotiation. boosted of hi,
% skill and she advantage which he had &C.
; qured over the French negotis,ors.
pass him BY. Il was, perhaps, neutral 70,
re him 10 boast. What does the EXECUTIVE,
Of do! With full knowledge Of all the fac.s
n. forewarned Of the difficulty whyS III
E, French Ministry would have 10 sLcoun,e
r. in the Chambers. he publishfs 10 N
W world this boastful communick lion. bic
re produced sensation in 80 such
10 miuhi have heen exnecta.