Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-11

.ahicet Naa Know thai the uao.seat arrived fo1
the rsshe alton Of The treaty OF the sh peeenoer ~e'
fcaians some Of which were important. declaring, Al
the time. that Ne would eater into no enEsensn,:
direct OF Indirect rsy the eaty purely and simply al
peTo, whslsser THIS state Of things was tnhy com
prehendcd and aeeepedb by the S,sei % =, IN
iect 10 the three eonions which have lu-i men'one
From Government has received no note
no demand. spPhe urging to come 60 adopt dit
leTeni course from that which he'd crcseosdl 10 use
- urgent ani nenac ing applications thf Govern.
said have received and Of the weakness
sii onthis subject The affair Is s eannc'.
will allow my -efto be lei into futher Sp'an
sniteAi the Chamber to consider the ineonverienee
Which would ..lse ,,S@ perps,%. % o to ,s
be 10 fr.ish means Of attacking. and most sss1redy
embarrassing the Cabinet and the Chamber will not he
snrprisedf should object to lendmy assistance TO roS
line OF policy on the part Of our opponents reete "oui
besides be another ekcinx snd pro
motion OF feelings Of mostly great nations
10 not think this would he veiy wise OF aecoinE 10 th,
the honor OF obseryns when speaking of ,he foreign
policy of the Cabinet that would be perfectly ,nderen
cL as regards whole world and nee from all special
and exclusive alliances but whilst We discarded the no.
of sueh alliance, NC stated that Nc INTENDED 10
the Powers Europe Now. IN order TO carry out sneh
a polcv permit ourselves to DC led sstray
by pnbiic rremity between two great Gov, rnmenis all
acts all declarations should be marked with proprety
they must he exempt FROM every thing like iusnl Insult
become smother of policy but that policy Is not
ours We serious In ourtdeasot the Ecr understand
iug whe Is intention maintain with Great Britain
We have profound esteem for It's Government. aud
will permit relations with tn be disturbed by the
eontagon Of anInosltes aud public eteduhty. ! 30 not
say this with reference alone foreign relations
speak DIN the interested asrea question, OF splendid
cause now under discuss Nbohi"n Of the slave
trae. France had the honor Of 6cst commenting this
great work end o. 1r'run- the iape,ns =, H. before
resious party IN bnslani hs'S VA hs'' y h"' o1 us
TO abandon - noble al undertaking have Sometimes
errors thosr who hsv" gcn" h"'os n On, no conra
should in,ucs rcnornee The hope If completing
shoton Of the slave sr was one Of thc,n ard We are
bound to continue IL mu'' not allow rcas and ieelng.
81 the Nh December viii remain wiil,'n inst initS-
THE Chamber ma, be s-sure "a, shat show weak
ness or e"mplasance. hu; neither VIII We abandon the
great work bequcsihed TO u ~ our fathers"
Two Of the ablest iurisis OF the chamber, Per.
s.l and Laplasne B.rrs disputed and retired NJ.
Guzots doctrine on the points connected with the
law OF nations They teaod 10 Great Britain and
every State oil right o. search visit on the OPEN
scGs-ajl assumption Of Police any plea whatever
-uue by virtue OF treaty or IN the case of pirates
IN the old sense. pirate, they observed, belongs
to n country; A sl@ve-uAtr', although gutty, Is
French or An eiiean, tQualv with anv oiherves
sci. The Duke us Brogs, President Of the Anti
Slavery Societv. strove to vindcate the conventions
ot 1881 and 1855 IN the Negotiation Of which he
hnu n principal share; bu' he disclalmed any de-
'ence Of the British Government oa Genera grornos.
lie cont sscd that he vas still from Lord TAT
merston's management o. tie Oriental question. !
The Peers were not satisfied Nth NJ. Guzni thc- !
inferred ifom his that he meant To adhere, Il
possible to the asst treaty; but they abSaaed tIcr
an expressive vote, lest they should weaken the |
Ministry in the elections, the great majority being |
The Liberal journals appeal 10 the electoral col |
esc against ratification, and predict that the nation
al anuPa'hy 20 the measure will illustrate all the |
Government influence. Two Of them declare ;ha, |
he patriotic parties will reject ali candidates who |
'hsll not, besides engaging to oppose ratification |
pledge themselves 10 insist that the Govefnmen: 10, |
without dtSy, declare null and VOID the conventions
II 1881 and 80. This IS a measure which could |
10, he forced on Louis Philippe 10y any Cabinet, /
any Cabinet cou d deem II lawful and eXFecieni. |
Coun, Mole was prevented by indisposi,ion, irom |
peakns agains, the Treaty on the ll,h; hi. senti |
nenls were sufficiently known.