Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-16

heaiih az MIR Stevenson, was given by the Dul, ,r
Sutherland, Here was Z thunder OF applause. ney.,
witnessed such demonstration OF enthusiastic eerr
II was like the Sudden burst Of an Earinouak. 49,
roaring u: tie mighty Niagara Such VAIN! and sr,
icu,,s burst OF applause; every showing hi, f.r
in tie say he thought he could display his EIses, So
Of Tie good feeling he had towards lie Country ,rJ
her honorable representative and on Mr. 5 rsI,,
thought They would never stop appI.uGnr IIo -,
twice TO down, so IeDgiheE, q aud hearty VA 49,.
cheering; and he vert on with his Itpiv II vii ~,
attempt his Speech but refer You 10 the paper with ill.,
remark, that you scarcely .un al idea Of i, tt
the repurt-thcre Is as much difference in the t.,,',
(separa!e from is accn:acy the oi dcYrrr,
and the enthusiasm VI lis reception, as in cIaoin,i.r
from ls bottle and that which has LOST lis esScrcr p,
a :cw iregs OF impurities added some shouted 4. ,l
fall extent of their VOICES, some carppd tipIr L.,g,
with their extended high Their Eraa. fam.
teat the table with tEeit hanGsamd with tie battle, 81.
others shouted and waved their hGudkurciies with l
Keeling.
NH Stevenson is doing much rood by ming Cling s.,h
tie people. Ills manner GIgucd set so y, rrCrry
free from every thing that would rcpulSc the !ac>, c
dent that you teel yourself at perfectly easy IN .
presence lie gains friends wherever he goes which
great object Most Ministers, however much !Er.
may wish TO make favorable impression for their cor
try, have not the power OF doing Mr.. Stevens.
possesses this personal popularity in high de- fee
This, along vi IN the finer and more solid a5.i,c, h,
possesses, renders him peculiarly fitted 10 represent
a great nation. Tie is a true statesman who uses ig.
talents to his cGunirys interest; aud ha?ing tie Row,
TO comprehend, and understand, the secret springs Tia,
govern the complicated machinery al hrnan aIlf.
can with skilled hand touch tie delicate and subj?
springs that prompt and influence the conduct and ar
tons Of man These high atiainments, IN Il Ias.cl,v
degree, belong 10 Mr.. Stevenson.
mir :. Is brought in contact with great deal Of com
pany; and ambassador has 10 pay Tor every thing
hs wants than other people To give you an idea Of this
is the following amusing anecdote: Mr. S in rtavel!.r,
once, had paid his bill and just leaving, 9!eu lie
landlord found out who he lie aeat ;urry
begging Mr.. 8 $ pardon thousand times Tor EaYaf
only charged him at the rate he charges Ordinary rlvr
lers. lie hoped Mr. 5. would pardon him as he hit
done it gnoranty, and did not mean 10 offend eay.ng
if it not too atc he would add the charges 10 IN,
bill, according to his rank Mr. S ofcoursc forgayc I
but politely dectinedM the urhcr hoa1S pygposcd Mr.
house rent, keeping carriage, and other items
almost consumes the amount allowed him. lis 4 pity
that Of spirit should have to draw on his priga,,
fortune TO support the honor OF his nation Who would
wish his minister 10 live out Of tOwn-nnt to be scen-
not 70 be useful barely for the sake OF saving lutte
money: Economy in things Of this kind bcsPcaks want
.; knowledge OF the duties, public and social that mi
n.s.e! has T. perform Or, II shows hOw prone
so IN the hraten track without changing with Tie
times and situation now occupy amongst the nations
O! ne ca!:l