Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

moment when the Constitution passing before the
Conventions of Massachusetts aud New York Even
they commended for the right of the State Legislatures 10
instruct the Senators But the modern Wings are de-
ny'ng n-and are calling upon the Senators neither to
ocsynor TO resign.
TIiE MEDL4TION
The accounts from Washington are that the media
ton has beei or will be, accepted The New York Cou
er gavs letter nom the The Spy i" Washington, who
Processes 10 give the following facts:
nov sy YOU y..' briefly hGy of The
ADMINISTRATION Mr. tssa Il not through
% h that the British had
me proposition being made the King France Indicated
agree n opinion with his majesty. The was said that
The subjects and that the tender Of
therefore e" s supposed ha, 'h, Duke de Beg viii
inc 70 s.d the pleasing intelligence, that informed
th mediation OF Gea, n,an boon dms ia e most
% sie~ aa ss s III ss s Sesa s's" as
y i' so1n'g 8 protected IN me form ~h the
tain adjustment eacs ia France ail . h@re s
10 England hSs IS' s tho b., , %
gun org At NSok and by tho packet of the February
The Philadelphia Daily Advertiser, of the Cd gives
this article
Tho following nom gentleman of this
y whose opportunities Of information such posi-
"wAsnsoroS, Jan. 3d. 1896.
assp, the offer ncdoe brought BY tho PSasiss
ms you may rely have it from authority"
lhe last Courier DIES Etats Lnis has the following
sPecnations;
This step, taken by England, is new proof of her
rePugnance 10 see break between France and
the United States IL would be injurious TO her com
mercai interests and too embarrassing her policy at
the moment when Russia requires be watched with
such caution that the Cabinet of ST. James would use
all her efforts 10 hinder t-But although we bavc con-
noence In the conciatory efforts brought by the Pana
ioo we very much doubt that they I'VE beer accented
by France, in any official manner and we are temptcd
10 believe that the tenor of these dispatches will be as
follows UW you accept interrcnton If France ,,U
also accept DIFF on the contrary The Fgencb Chan
bers had already given its assent The withdrawal of M
oe broge appears to us more probable than ever for
ain hat that, I..I-
In tins affair." that every thing for the honor of France
should be includedIt is known that these
-, nave taken place, without the direct
currence OF the ministry but by of Lord Palmer
ston and of NJ Sebastian at London and according 10
the personal predictions of Louis Philippe. The King
OF ,he french, who, by the Constitution ought 10 reSn
ana not gorern does not fear to have direct
ing with foreign cabinet when the ideas of his own
own interest"
We give these extracts from the Wing and French pa
per, tor what they are worth. We attach much more
Importance TO the letter from our Correspondent al
"ashngton-as we know him-hs cautioa-and his
means Of Information.
The Duet-There is some doubt whether Col Gwin
mas ded OF his wounds. The Nashville Banner states
that oy the last accounts he considered To be
In danger, IN consequences of the ball. which entered
ABOUT the right nipple, having glanced around rib
suuse Naiuwen only survived the melancholy affair
about two hours A letter in the Tennessee Democrat
states Col G.s death. The Globe has letter from
Clinton (Miss) which says: " Caldwell is now no more
and Gwn is severely wounded although trnst tbere
Is some ground for anticipating his final recovery MIR
Poindexter into town lust as the CHALLENGE uns
sent and most nooriousy instgaed the affair." as he was
his dead body.
The letter OF acceptance, written by Mr.. Gwin, will
Caldwell, ~ 80
!" Inasmuch you have thought fit to reiterOte your
allegations against my character stimulated, knou
you are, by certain distinguished guest o,c in nnI
house, and eho seems TO hare oo,eed you hitler 1ei e
same feelings hi hare before i4stgated him &c
&c. (Mr Gwin throws in some present obieciion ~
will 6
your challenge, &c)
1.-THE letter concludes by saying
1t is unnecessary say, that the Colonel acted
IN tins affair with that toned galunty for which Inc
has been ever distinguished and sustained his personal
dgnity WIN hrmness which could not be suppressed
Tho s. Telegraph affects believe tina, Gen. Jackson wishes
Now, zoe kaoT beert is as idle nummery kindred assor
stories The Telegraph pleased sS 40 40
disposed M TnS nU Sle ns hope from general
s GSoS have 10 sort q ao that
na.sd we may undertake positively to say Bat nothing
Of HOne-Why will this reckless Tolcgaph assert thngs
The Boston Patriot and ST Louis Republican refer TO
the impressions under which Mr. Ewing, of Illinois
was elected But we appeal 10 higher authority than
these Wing papers We have Mr. Ewing o,oa iInprcs-
there can be no mistake. There cannot now be two
opinions about him.
Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Chron.
cle asks, how is that the Globe is recommending pre
P"'Oiis, "iie u cleIs 10 the goOd Offices OF England
IN bringing about Peace' We answer, why did Mr.
Madison in like manner urge preparations in 1873 in
that very Message in which he announced his nc
cePance of the Russian Mediation.
Words! WordS! Words The cataract pours on
When will it sop' This is the fourteenth daV TINT the
House of Delegates will have been engaged in the De-
bate on the Ezpunging Resoutions How much longer is
this Long-Talk to continue? The people sick of it,
Letters from all quarters TEEN with their dissatisfaction
at the delay which has taken place They call for ac-
ton. IL high time that the Legislature should be on.
gagged on their ordinary business Never were there
more important local before them-more pro-
positions Tor Internal Improvement, Banks, &c. &c
An intIination thrown out yesterday in the House
that the question might probably be called to-day
~ We have had to choose between publishing Mr..
Mallory piece in reply to Girls and that Of his advocate
in answer TO IN Observer. But cannot hesitate in
letting MIR. nj. speak for himself
One remark we may make to the author of"The Con.
stituton, any Wing gentleman who wishes to appear
in this paper. The Wings have paper in this civ
jealous and extensive in its circulation. 1t
eccry day. We publish only every other day They
have two fires ofcourse for Is il mdary-like
them for them not only have this advantage over us
but to divide our own fire, by using fire arms
ia addition 10 their own?
Notwithstanding this objection we should have pub
lshed Grayson to-day in reply TO Mason. But as the
subject which he writes is imme in its nc
ton as MIR Mallory must lay his piece over while
put the nusqcet in the hands Of the Delegate from
Brunswick.
THE EXPUNGING RESOLUTIONS.
we do not hesitate moment TO lay the following
letter before readers Girls will answer for himself
But upon the main point (Expungin) disagree en-
hrely with MIR. Mallory. How can marking around or
across, oberato Me recordP The fact is not so 1le
from the proceedings Of the Senate of Tennessee is in
pOint-They expunged by marking round the proceed.