The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-12

Of Deputies. While aPOn this
ex2miaaiion and with a view % prose
lhal any demand for explanation would
in future be useless in fact and inadmis
slble in principle. NJ Livingston refers
to the testimony gisen b. him IN his first
note 10 ihe good faith Of tie French G"'
Eernmeng he refers TO the subsequent
sanction given By ihe President 10 the
e0alents Of that note: he daells an the
paragraph of llie message Of the Presl'
dent in which al idea o! threat Is, he SAYS.
expressly disayowed.
Won 9iil easily corrective. sir, anil the
cabiae; Of Washington will. We ir'us.
u<,!cr>iani il also. that such phrases H.
cidenlally inserted in documents, lle PaT-
port and tenor Of which are Parely pole
mieal. surrounded. in some measure. by
details of = controversy which - besides
not always Tree from bitterness. Cannot 'lls.
pei sufficiently the Impression pro'lu"ed
by the perusal of The message. or strike
the miaI ~ would the same idea cx-
pressed ia terms simple, positive. direei
and unarcampanied by any recrlminaIion
concerning facts or incidents no longer
Of any importance.
Surh i, the motive whlrh. among I'M.
ny Others. aas placed the Freneh govern
menl IN the ilnpossihllliy If acsedlas 10
tie wish expressed by ". LIVING lna
lon irds the ranelusian of 'rls no!e III lhe
%. Of April. by declaring to shr Cham
Der II Peers pp,bahlyl that pre-, l"us ~.
plana'inns given By the minister al Ihe
Gaiis States and sub.equent.y approved
By the President had satisfied il.
The nPression prodacd hy the peru.
sal If III mtssase vas deep. /, was 80 in
France. 10 Earnpe. and even IL tlie L nj.
ted States. the debates in Congress a1a
public notor,,y sufficiently pruse the fact
Under the eight II this Impression, tue
French Gosvamen; did NOT hesitate to
place Itself ia situation Ia mest the en-.
gasemenis lIacted in .he name Of
France, bi-essing then tor the present.
anal waiting lhe lullilmenI 0f those en-
gagemenls 10 BE- tanned. and expecting
those TO he claim j in terms consistent
with the regard d. To il. II - not afraid
1T being accused. Tor France which it
represents. Of being lrcnsed Of appFecl-
atIng national honor ~ any number Of
millions, which IL eodld withhold Is a
compensation toFany injury offered 10 il.
VI. Livingston is the iirs, to regel sLcIl sn
idea Far from il. the French guveru-
meul will consider as fortunate dav
the one in which il viii b. able to dell
yer huuorahly. the trusts hit now lie IN
It's hands; but each State his duties to
perform towards itself, each stuati0n has
Its exigencies. NJ. Livingston objects tn
The idea OF seeing the Presid. ol the
CuEej States give a new Testimony To
the gnal la!ih Of the French COVE umeui.
lest such step, reasonable and iTsI in
itself. should not appear To be eNclthIs,ly
dictated by Justice and by reason He
will not ne sslonished # che French NV.
ernmenl. on its side. attaches an eqlal
importance TO show that IA acAnoaieds.
lng upeoIy a Ieg,i.ma," t'.oI. and drc!ar.
ing itself ready tn discharge II. II has ex-
cluslvely consulted reason and Iusuce.
You are authorised. s,r. to read the
present despatch to NJ. Forsyth, aud. ii
he desires. 10 lei hum tsAe i copy OF 1t
Accept. &c.
| <S,sned, '. BROGLIE.