Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04

Irisk your capture, and, in The face Of declaration
like this, his unpfnciped Government refuse. remu.
neraon, if it can in any way be legally avoided
But, as Great Britain is willy nation, there may be
other motives than pecanary at the bottom OF THIS
matter Let us enquire. The abrogation Of the Right
of Search Treaty agitaed in France. The Cham
bers were about to convene This might possibly
be called in question, and was necessary IN order TO
give coorng to the capture, although wholly un
eGable, to show that It still in court 1t Wouid
have eforded plea for breaking The Treaty, winch
can in possible event be maintained twelve months
longer The French feel as if they had been woiuily
deuded and they require nothing but sufficient JUS
fcaton in the sight of other nations TO withdraw from
it 1t is the most offensive covenant they ever
entered nto and they will relieve themselves from il nj
chaterer peril. The English ,auntngly tell them thu,
there but two ways OF getting rid OF treaties, one ~
limitation, and the other by the and bay"nei
NJ Gulzot has given assurances 10 the Chamber OF De-
putcs, that he will open correspondence with u bii'
tam win regard 10 the obnoxious treuty but that Tue
present was not pTopltions period fur doing So rus
Tor lie III men, will keep down nen; bui noth's
can traDquze the public mind entirely in France until
It relieved OF the humbugeery pactsed upon II by the
British The noble and lofty stand taken by the U.
3, IN The "Ashburton exploitation, as it is termed
in London, touching the "R,ght of Search is highly
applauded and renders the position Of France even IN
her own eyee, very ridiculous. Sir Robert Peel en-
deavors to smooth the matter over we'll he can, ny
making round assertions unsupported by evidence, IN
order TO give quiet the Continent In his opening
speech in Parliament which you have doublessl read
his language is any thing but respectful towards OUT
Executive. lie said his "own sincere respect for the
U. s., and his earnest desire 10 preserve good un
derstandng, made it painful 10 him TO saw that the
recent message OF the President did not contain M
accurate representation Of what had passed in the nego
tations' relative 10 the "Right of Fist" All! thai
treaty that treaty it sealed Great Brtain's hopes Of
monopolzing The high seas She found one nation
ready to let her ships go down with her flag, before
her -hafo HAIR
gallant should be covered to the Royal Ensign Tina
England wishes TO control the commerce of the world
cannot be questioned and nothing affords her such ia
cllilies in accomplishing her wishes, this "Itigh
Search. Sustained by il, she would capture ship
wherever they concted with her trade, is apparen
from what transpred with the Julius IL Edward
Extract from the Quiniuple Treaty: ga vessel shall
be deemed to have been engaged in the slave trade,
fitted out for that traffic. if she has board large
quantity Of water in casks tanks than is requisite
for the consumption OF the Of such merchant
sell An extraordinary number OF water casks, or Of
other eceptacles for holding liquid, unless the maste
shall produce certificate from The custom house at the
place from which he cleared outwards, stating that
sufficient security had been given by the owners
such vessel, that such extra number OF casks or oil
other epaces should only be used to hold palm oil
or for other purposes Of lawful commerce-a greater
quantity Of mess tubs kids, than requisite for the
use Of the Of such merchant vessel-a boiler OF
other cooking apparatus OF unusual size, and larger
the of the crew Of such merchant vessel more
than boiler other cooking apparatus of the ord
nary size
This midshipman Symonds reminds of the old anec
dote of the doctor aud his pupil. The doctor visited
patient, and found under his bed quantity of oyster
shells, and regarded il incontroverble evidence thai
he had been eating oysters, and therefore his recovery
was out Of the question. He sent his student to visit
him and report to him his condition. The branless
youth stood by his bed side feeling his pulse, looking
as grave as Esculapus would have done and casting
his eyes under the bed, withdrew from the sick chamber
When he returned to the office, the physician eagerly
enqured the state of his patients health. son! he
must die, Sir-die almost instantly" "Why?-why;'
Because, Sir, she has eaten horse' "a horse:
"Yes, SRA horse looked under the bed and there
saw saddle and Bride.
The evidence was just about as strong, that the
ssJulius and Edward SLAYER as that The patient
had ea!en horse. What commentary Oh the absnr
dity Of The Right Of Search
AG2ICOLA.