Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

the House adjourned. Nat. Int.
Extracts from the communications Of
Washington Correspondents,
To the Charleston Courier.
The Frcnch Qncssts..
Mr.. WEBSTER, it is said, win 60 witfrthe
Administration in this business, and will
vote for non-intercourse. e .....
To- same, January6.
"The anti.Administration party m The
Senate, to-day were thrown into a great
CONSERVATION by the news, that it the lie.
gislature of Virgin should pass their reso.i
lutous of instruction, Mr.. Leigh and Mr.,
Tyler have made up their minds to relinguish
their seats in the Senate. Mr.. Tyler has
been absent in Virginia, for some days. 1t
is said that his visit to the Old Dominion,
was made for the purpose Of collecting the
sentiments of his friends, and the determine
ton which l have just given, is supposed to
be result of this consultation. What q
prodigious effect would be produced on the
Senate, should this be the course chaiked
out by the Virginia Senators, and should
the anticipated instructions come from the
Legislature Of Virginia. The whole Sen.
ate would be revolutionized. The expung.
ing resolutions would be passed, and, the
majority being reversed, the Administration
would be enabled to carry oil its measures.
There has been no circumstance since the
commencement of the session, which shas
produced such buz, and so much agitation
here.
To the same, January H..
.Some disclosures Of iniquitous specu-
lations in the Chactaw country, in Mississp-
pi, are about to be made, Mr.. Black pre-
scented to-day petition on the subject which
is likely to excite much enquiry, and much
indignation too, if the facts should turn out
as represented" -
From the sane, January 12.
Mr. Preston, in his remarks, said, he m-
derstood that Mr.. Barton had brought no
information which at oil varied the position
of our Government in relation to Franco.
Mr.. Benton said that, although cloud was
at present hanging over our difficulties with
France, he had no doubt that II would soon
disperse, and .hnt every thing would be pla-
ced on q satisfactory footing"
Iethe Charleston Courier.
There is no doubt that some Differences
of opinion prevail among the advisers Of the
President on the subject ofhostiities. The
rumor is, that Governor Cass and Mr.. Polk
have had some strong personal collsioon on
the subject, because the former would not
acknowledge the force Of the arguments
which were used to induce him 70 send IN
estimates on an extensive scale, and to ask
for large appropriations, in contemplation Oh
q state Of war. It is said that Mr. Polk
could not make him perceive that the wat
was unavoidable, and that we must have an
immense expenditure ofsmopies to be pre-.
pared. Mr. Van Bmcn coincided with
Gov. Cass, and is said to have provoked
some rctor upon hinssl less court
eous than he had beensaccaspned tore
ceiye. Mr.. Dickerson IS supposed to have
perseycred in q sort Of neutral position be-
tween the contending parties in the Cabiset.
Totke same.
l am told, that MIR. Barton Is Of opinion.
that the annual document will be- satisfac.
tory. Mr.. Livingston, who remains in this
city is of the same opinion.
From ihe same Jan. 10.
l have never witnessed session i9ame-
diatcly precedinga Presidential election, 70
which there seemed to be such an entire at-
sence of all excitement on the subject as
there seems to be at this, and at this moment.
10 what this is to be attributsd, l know mol,
unless it is TO the division in the Anti.Ad-
ministration ranks, and the conviction which
has taken possession of them, Of the impos.
sibi!ity of any union, in rcferenceto can.
didate. / cannot think that it is to be traced
to the other only cause which conc produce
such tranquility, viz: settled conhdenceof
success. 1t is to me very apparent tnae mo
friends Of Mr.. Webster are disposed to take
no mart in the contest. They consider in
nostponing his claims, the other sections Of
the onposition have done him great injustice:
ond thew are more intent on vengeance for
: his NEGLECT, than in aiding the views ofthe
other candidates. The detection Of this
branch of the opposition may infuence the
election, for cannot believe that Gen. HHri.
sons friends, and those Of Judge White win
unitedly be able to carry the election agai INST
Mr.. Van Buren,, unless there should! be
some change, of which we have as yet,:no
prophetic forbod;ngs. Kew weeks may
throw more light on the subject
TEXAS.
Nev Orleans, Jan. lit is ,umored
that Santa Anna has marched into Texas