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


have aburcd it since Besides, look even at the
course which Jay, King and Hamilton took at the very
moment when The Constitution passing before the
Conventions of Massachusetts aud New York. Even
they conrncd for the right Of The State legislatures to
instruct the Senators But the modern Wings de-
nying t-and arc calling upon the Senators nctef-lo
obcy nor to rcsi gn-
TIE MEDL4TI0N
The accounts from Washington, arc, that the media
ton has becn or will be, accepted The New York Cow
rer Civ letter from the Tie SPY in Washington, who
Processes TO give the following facts:
Let me now give you briefly, history Of the AZ
Administration advised through Mr. RtblM ii not through
lno.or cH"nc that the british
the proposition being the King Frsne he lis
doson aeeep. the offer but that! the n4ke de Broo did not
General Sebastian proceeded England churged with mission
Bri'uin mediator 1t supposed Brogl will
therefore, resign his ministerial functions. only remains for
doubt eorrn President Of The United States accepted
tt mediation of Great Britain: Tha, bera done e most
been reiterated the dig
Accepted yet Tia. Is ,an PEACEFUL asd such as seems render
tai" an adjustment IF al those difficulties r.t France hich hare
ccp,ancc will be transmitted to England forthwith by tho british
gun brig at S yd aud by the packet Of the first February from The
The philadelphia Daily Advertiser, of the Cd, gives
this article: ...
city, whose Of information such render posi-
tive what he 10. -
&" have it in my power to assure that our Government. will
This you may rely upon, have authority"
The last Courier dcs Etats tnis has the following
spcculations: . - r.. . -
This step taken by England, is new proof of her
rrpugnancc to break between France and
the United States. 1t would be too injurious her
ercal interests and too embarrassing to her policy, al
the moment when Russia requires 10 be watched with
such caution that the Cabinet Of ST. James would use
all her efforts 10 hinder t.-But although We have
fdence in the conciatory efforts brought by the Panta
toon very much doubt that they have been accepted
by France. IN any Official manner, and we are tempted
10 believe that the tenor of these dispatches will be
follows: 'HW 90" accept our incrreniom if France 'cH
also accept u?-lf, the contrary the French Cham
hers had already given its assent the Withdrawal Of NJ
de Brogc appears probable than ever; for il
is alost certain that that minister had always required
in this affair, that every thing for the honor of France,
should be incuded-lt is known that these conferences
OF intervention have taken place. without tho direct
Of the ministry, but by means of Lord Palmer
stun and of Nj Sebastian, at London, and according
the personal predictions of Louis Philippe. The King
of the French, who by the Constitution, ought reign
and orcyn docs fear to have direct understand
ing with foreign cabinet, when the ideas Of his
ministers, responsible they are do not agree with his
Interest.
We give these extracts from the Wing and French pa.
per, for what they worth. We attach much
importance TO the letter from Correspondent at
Westinghouse know him-his cdut0n-and his
means Of Information.
The Duel.-Thrre is somo doubt whether Col. Gwin
has died Of his wounds The Nashville Banner states
that by the last accounts lie not considered To be
in danger, in consequence of the ball, which entered
about the right nipple. having glanced around rib
Judge Caldwell only survived the melancholy affair
about two hours. "A letter i'll the Tennessee Democrat
states Col. G.'s death. The Globe has letter from
Clinton (Mss which says: Caldwell is more
and Gwin is severely wounded, although, trust, there
is some ground for anticipating his final recovery Mr.
Pondcxtcr came into town just rs the challenge
sent and VIGOROUSLY insligard the affair, he
indeed charged with doing, by the wife of Caldwell,
over his dead body.
"Thc letter OF acceptance, written by Mr. Gwn, will
afford further illustration OF this. He says tG Mr.
Caldwell,
"Inasuch as you have thought fit to reitcratc your
allegations against my character, &tmuiatcd knor
you arc, By certain distinguished guest y1ur
house. mi ,rho seems to haze toloecd you hitler r the
feelings achch kacc Gcforc iHsti@ctcd him. &c
Nc (Mr. Gwn throws in present objection to
Mr. CALDWELL but concludes with saying, yet accept
your challenge, &c)
'The letter concludes by saying,
"That is unnecessary say, that the Colonel achd
in this affair with that toned galunlry for which he
has been distinguished, and sustained his personal
dignity with irmncss which could not be suppressed.
Now idle unur.y, kindred
Of the stories. The Telegraph please,
"es ssn M vaa ure" may be- to
services Movie have SORT Of don Tim" we have ms much
Indeed, may undertake ro,rrlyo Bu, we have nothing
the ohctWc seek reward and will
OF nour.Why will this Reckless Telegraph often assert things,
| which must know 10 be false:
The Boston Patriot and St. Louis Republican refer to
the impressions under which Mr. Ewing, of Illinois,
was elected. But we appeal to higher authority than
these Wing papers. We have Mr.. Ewngs impress
sions-and about his Jackson Van Buren, propenstics,
| there can be mistake. There cannot be two
! opinions about htH
Washington Correspondent Of The Baltimore Chron.
cle asks how it is that the Globe is recommending pre-
in bringing about Peace; We answer, why did Mr.
Madison, in like manner, urge preparations in 1872 in
that very same Message in which he announced his ac-
ccptancc Of the Russian Mediation
Words! Words! Uords!-The cataract pours on
When will it stop: This is the fourteenth dug that the
House Of Delegates will have been engaged in the De-.
Jac on the Erpungng Resolutions How much longer is
this Long.Tak 10 continue? The people are sick of it..
Letters from all quarters TEEN with their dissatisfaction
the delay which has taken place. They call for &C
ton. 1t is high time that the Legislature should he
gagged on their ordinary business Never were there
more important local before thcm-morc pro-
positions for Internal Improvement, Banks, &c. &c.
An intnaton thrown out yesterday, in the House,
that the question might probably be called to-day
| n, We have had 10 choose between publishing Mr.
Nallorvs piece in reply CiriS and that Of his advocate
in answer 10 In ObSerucr But cannot hesitate in
letting Mr. NJ. speak for himself
One remark we may make 10 the author of'The Con-
stituon or any Wing gentleman who wishes 10 appear
in this paper The Wings have paper in this city
Jealous and extensive in its circuaton 1t comes out
erery day We publish only every other day. They
have Two fires, ofcourse for Is it marylke,
them for them not only to have this advantage over
but to divide fire. by using our own firearms,
in addition TO their own?
Notwithstanding this objection, should have pub
lscd Grayson to-day in reply 10 Mason. But as the
subject on which he writes not so immediate in its ae-
ton as Mr. Maorys, we must lay his piece over, while
we put the uusquct in the hands Of the Delegate from
| Brunswick.
THE EXPUNGING RESOLUTIONS.
do hnsitaie 10 lay the Following