Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16
ecments of public happiness and has increased our pow

tcpate III The asurS and dangers vi our brave soiders
noble and generous enthusiasm Of ardent soul inspired
with zeal for the honour ofou arms! We have sym
pathised with your Majesty Patenal anxiety and we
congratulate ourselves the claims which the
heir to The throne has acquired the love OF the natun
and the esteem OF Lie Amy.
Nc Cou3 raluiate ourselves. us well as your Majesty
on the State "i our relations With the EUROPEAN r"wers
whoa IS bec"nIing aud more satisfactory Our i'll
ttilait' un"n with Great britain is daily rrIrnrd
c"Ncly by community "t sympathirs aud interests, and
every thing inspires with cutideucr that peace will
not be- disturbed.
Sirr-france enjoying freedom through her laws,
happy IN revolution which is making prudent pro-
greSs and respected abroad, gores in peace, which
will hnd lasting guarantee in the faithful observation
OF treaties.
"me unite in you. Majpstys wishes for the security
Of the throne OF Isabella II. May the measures taken
by your Government by virtue OF the treaty OF the 18th
April lisa, contribute 10 stop the etiuSlon OF blood IN
the Peninsula and to rc-rsab!sh the internal peace OF
country, whose dcstnles high degree excite the
interest ut France
"lour Majesty has accepted the friendly mediation
offered by the King Of Great Britain on The occasion OF
the difficulties which have arsrn with regard To the ex.
rcutun OF the treaty OF the ilh ut July with the United
Suites o: Amrrca Your Majesty has also displayed
the Justice and good faith Of your policy, and expressed
your desire of seeing those differences terminated in
manner honorable for two great nations. An Important
document, recently published, leads to hope that this
desire, Will be speedily rra!zeu
Your Majesty has made known to Us that our inan-
cia condition satisfactorily, aud that the public
nues are receiving fresh and happy augmcntations
through the SUc fact ot the general prosperity. These
Sire. are the results of order and liberty. We have well
coined this ASSURANCE, and cherish The hope Of at last
seeing the lr.rslnbliSlent Of that equilibrium which is
necessary, between the public cxpenScS and the ex-
traurdnary resources Of the state.
=" The and other laws which to be present.
ed To us shall BIZ examined with that consdtru
tn required by the interest OF the coutry and the dig
nifty q! our deliberations.
lrc France begins to reap the fruits Of her prudence
and her courage. She has learned from long, aud
sometimes terrible experience that she find safety
only under the protection Of Constitutional Alonarchy
For il was reserved to satisfy this Necessity Of great
people. Public reason, enlightened by the past, is
allied with sklliul policy which, under circumstance
the most difficult, has becu able 10 unite energy with
deralion
''lhe country, shaken by glorious and legitimate
revolution. Is now acquiring strength and She hopes TO
east under the shelter other laws and the shadow ofou
national sceptre.
"For US, sire, vigant, frm and at the same time
JUS, Administration, will invariably find US anxious 10
second every calculated to CALM The public feel
ing and to protect the national interests
Sire, France, with feeling Of gratitude, will be i'll
debted your for her rcposc her liberty. and her
greatness. This your worthieSt rrcoIpense, and it
will also be yonr glory"
The remaining paragraphs of the Address were then
adopted OF them giving rise TO any discussion, with
the exception Of the paragraph referring TO the American
sdrred by no means satisfactory
The article vi the journal DIES DcGatS the American
speech is specific, aud fit may be cunsldeIrd in any
way the opinion Of the French Government, is doubt
less important.
Whoever, says the DeLQtS is familiar with President
Jacksons character will receive this message
agreeable surprise.
The uI the speech, regards France, is mode
ralr, and the respect shown for that country evident
and the Presidents desire be- that the quarrel
should be arranged in a honorable to the two
great nations who are engaged ;Ait.
As for any little expressions pride for his coun
try. ut anger against France, in which Gen jackson
has induged they very purdonabe in The head of
representative go who has many jarring in
terrss to consult and many democratic preJudces 10
hunour Besides, such language may be considered
rcaIlaory the French Minister aud Chambers, for
the language adopted by them in the amendment Of
General Fuaze.
Tie DENTS adds, that the Presidents demand for sup.
plies to finish the coast Publications. and 10 increase the
marine give reasonable OF offence 10 France
who has her coast alteady fortified and her navy fully
appointed.
lie absolutely refuses it is true, to give in any precise
form The reparltion demanded by France but after all,
has the form d! the apology been xcd tnn necessa-
~; repsralion demanded, and in the opinion Of
the DeGatS, the cpaatlon offered III the General ines.
sage is perfectly satisfactory
However, i'll order to Judge of the manner IN winch
the message ought to be received by France 1t will be
necessary to know in what manner 1t has been received
the well.dsposed persons and States of the Union, will
il with grateful satstactlon and hail It Us ter
uilia,ion to this unhappy dispute.
War between France aud America would be madness,
as one message can repair the wrong which another
message had dune, and The present speech is IN the OPT
OF the Us6at$, perfect sufficient to repair the evil
which was caused 10y lis predecessor.
Providence says The DcbatS in conclusion seems to be
watching the world and preventing war twenty
times within the last five years, war has appeared new:
Table but power watches tie desnIeS OF
nations and maintains peace
The London Press says the C0nSiiatt0nnrl as well as
the Frcuch papers agree that Cell Jackson message IL
pacific.
The construction Of This document ,ancsS cytraordl-
nary skill: tie Old General IN spite OF Tie rough man
ucrS which attributed to hun, has here eluded the
difficulties of his position, with an art which would do
honor the most colSuuale maker OF PROTOCOLS. lie
wishes establish two Thugs that ne has the right 10
speak out his meaning, aud That has the night TO
call his words in question Maintaining OH these points
absolute hless he proceeds with marvellous Id
Chilly declare that he had no lntcnun to insult or 10
menace the Ficnch Government.
The office of mediation will thus become easy to the
English u5inrt and all Europe will profit by The CIR.
cuulsllucr The French Government, in its conniunI-
with Nix Livingston, did not rrcocc that mills
bound TO make them public: with government
like OF the United States, diplomatic secrecy is I'M
pussbie point winch must be remembered by ihose
cabinets who have business transact for the future with
America.
The Temps says, that in the short discussion relative
the election VI the commissioners, which took place
in su,e Of the bureaus vt the anbrr OF Deputies,
important debate took place the sub ec OF the Anne.
rlrau Speech. Alter IL had been agreed on all sides that
The message might BE- considered Of cunclaIory na.
,u.c several deputies, among others Monsieur Lcyrand
Iusl>ied tina, lle Chamber could take the
subject until all the documents relative to the affair had
been laid before it, ~ Dupn and NJ. Teslc entertained
upliii6n that the ministers were DESTROYS OF
Producing from the Chambers vote Of satisfaction upon
the ucSsage without any pii"r communication on tsei'
pur NJ. 1rSle argued that ministers were not thus to
eude their rcsponsIuy-hat the mesSage was special
" directed against lcI, and That therefore the whole
conduct d! Tie diplomatic negotiations resulting from IT,
mus, dcvuiYe on them.