Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

| the slightest insurecton, will cause Ito
cannon to thunder upon the city. Warsa"
sh. h be DESTROYED, and certainly shall never
be rebuilt in my time.
tits painful to me to speak thus to YOU
tits always painful to Sovereign to treat
Ibis subjects thus, but | do It tor your own
good. 1t is for you, gentlemen, to deserve
an oblivion of the past; it is only tor your
obedience to my Government that you can
obtain this. .Iknow that there is Il cores
ponlence abroad, and that naischleyous VIII
tings are sent here for the purpose OF per-
vcring the minds cf the people. Ihe best
police in the world, with such frontier as
Yours, c;u.not prevent clandestlne relations.
It is for Won to exercise Your own police.
and keep the evil away. 1t is by bringing
up YOUR children properly, by insillllng into
them the principles of religion and fidelity to
their Sovereign that You can keep IN the
right path. Among the disturbances which
ag;tato Europe, and those doctripcs wmch
shake the social cdifce, Russia alone has
remained strong and intact. Believe me,
gentlemen, thatit is a real blessingto. belong
to this country, and enjoy its protection. II
YOU conduct yourselves well-if YOU per:
form all your duties, my patcrnai soiicltudc
will be extended over you, and, notvlthstan,
ding what has passed. my Government will
always watch over Your welfare. Remem-
bcr well all that have now said to you.
The Journal des DebatS, Ministerial pa
per, gives the speech attributed to TIE En-
rcror of Russia to the Municipal Deputa-
ten of Warsaw, and says that many man.
uscript copies of it have been circulated at
Vienna, Berlin, and Paris. one of whichlt
procured. It expresses s'rongdoubts as to
its authenticity, and wishes that ltmay not
be true; it argues that, as the munlepal'ot-
ticers of Warsaw are all nominated byrthe
Emperor, and chosen no doubt from the
Poles most devoted to his person, to address
such language to that body would be to dc,
strov all the feelings of reconciliation and
kindness which may have been brought
about by time. 1t adds that the public will,
no doubt hesitate before believing such a
document, and promises not to spare its
comments upon it, should its authenticity
be proved: ,-.
The Temps, says, that there is only re-
mote chance of war between England and
Russia, the two nations being so far scpa-
rated that other Powers must also be affec-
ted BY their movements, and naval war
between them being out of the question:
Austria, too, has assumed 4 definitive posi-
ton of armed neutrality, and will have, as
it were, the supreme control Of the contest.
.BetweeAFrance and America, the. Temps
thinks that 4 regular wan will not take place,
the two nations will never be mad enough
to compromise all their political and COM
mercial relations. Here England will be
the mediating power, IN the same way as
Austria will be between England and Rus
sia, and her assistance Will be given, to
France, honestly and frankly, since her al
lance with France seems to be an indlspen.
sable coadition Of her foreign and domestic,
system. viii the Americans accept the
mediation of Englanda 2 This cannot be
told; but, on the contrary, it is runnored that
the United States are forming a secret trea-
ty of alliance with Russia, sort Of act of
union against all chances that may come:
At all events it. is certain that numerous
treaties have been concluded, during the last
three years, between the two Governments,
Tor the commerce Of. China, and the north OF
ASIA which. may have prepared the way
for such a political lconnec ction, and OF which
sufficient notice has not been taken IN Btu
rope.
z The National says, that from the letter Of
MIR. Livingston addressed to the Duke de.
Brogle before he left Paris, it appears, as,
was said beforehand by this iournab that.
the American Constitution does not admit
Of any other means Of making satisfaction,
for the words Of General Jackson, than by
modifying or explaining them inehis next
Message to Congress, the Presidents speech
being lookedupon as that Of a private indi-.
ridaal, over which the Congress hasno pow
er.~s.
M. dc Brogkc, when he accepted the a.
mendinelit of nj. Valazc, oughtto have ex-
planned to the Chambers what sort of salts
faction might be expected. Things, there
fore, have come to this point, that unless
Gen. Jacksen, in his next Speech to Con,
ress, explains his former words, the French
Gorenment leaves TO- the American the re-
sponsib;ity of beginning the measures OF.
action bysewhich it;mtends forcing the ac--
colnpHshment of the treaty, andno one who
knows Gen. Jackson can expect that he
Will do any thing of the kind. -
Paris. Nov. I2.-It is affirmed that 9
Comraittee- of Insurance Brokers have de-
ttermmed, iD consequence of the turn in the
relations Of France with the United States,
that they will sign no more risqucs de eguefre
GJ'asaee. under S per cent. for a years nav.
igatior. This committee is composed of
the heads of several Of the largest houses
Fin tho .cap;fnI who lastWeeb wenld not have