Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-16

concluding tao Treaty Of Washington.
lCo"eiHdsd,l
The Marquis Of LAN5DOWNE-ln what part Of the
dispatches do YOU find that statement
lind DRoI,CuAu did no, max. tina, assertion IN, the
.,la,,,, "a an. ,. IN ,lr ,,hls .rhcy h,d am. s,,,s
ron, al peer 81 he realm in M. pl,ce IN P.ramc, %
-, a., - - 49, h.l,.,.d 80. =. ,,,i..I,. s
s, =, .s,,.c mn, mind of the truth Of ,h s,s,s9, 49, II
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H. ,.,s AZ ,h. IIons. an ~. ra,,, =, r. NJ. E,,J
.dsn.,ch al I'D Ahe,Jo.n 90 AZ, r., 4, ,shi.b IorJ
Aberdeen stated tina, h. had no in,cntn 10 renew any dis
,-,n an the s,bcc, and b., ,. an, rs necessary
because ~ Iss, MI, an Che .h., L.d Tcr,,,, upvori.
of year without answer. and because the Secretary of
60. NJ, wLs,.,1 ia d.I.,.J 40 IN. Britsb Plcnipo
Tertiary thu, the explanation. contained in that note were
a,,.l, s.,,c..,o n, Ls ,,n,ci,.d tina, .nch st,,r
-, 80 a. 80 - l;,n,,rb Of Lord Asbburton,s. and
r., ~ .,S -. o.e.s,on 10 male remark upo, ,bc
b;o-, oC an. ,ernr,cn, of the limited State. No one
o, srec, hin, of any cold feeling the nrneipes
or the nr.penv or The happiness of free coun:ry or of
n,n IN any sen.ess charge against the limited states
u, whom he found General Cas- stating that Americn was
the ccst nation on the face Of the earth he begged leave
IN ne, his most nro,est ap,ns, the assertion True
the Americans had no monarchy true they were consu
cd Rc,nLic. ,rue they we,c free n,onl, But h. did
ycn,,r, 4, ,.prc.s bope-and he trusted that what ne
bo,5 say o,,sh, olive no aencc for no offence was intend
.dhc AID ycntnT, u, ,,ppcss hone that the Americans
would omen their eyes nj length 10 b und.niabe fact thu,
all was no, tyranny which was clothed m ROYAL name
that MI WINS no, hauph,ness and oppression which was
termed mobility: and ,hnt Ms there nigh, be freedom under
sov,reign and the enjoyment OF equal rights by private
,divlns under an nr,s,ncra,c poi,v so ,brr, was hare
IN possibility that there might be disorder and tyranny
and despotsm beyond all endurance although the ryrant
were NOT one hut MANY but wbomrh however be SO eS
igent IN his nature in his dispnsition cruel
,nd nnbipding in M. feeling and m his character
that nothing but abcct degradsrion and submission
and sclcabncgation and caressinr and wheedling
and abasen,ent and looking down AZ his feet al.
though his name was Iogion-rHear hear and n laugh
that nothing else would crafty his asie might
created state thradom great a. anv which sceptc
could impose He might add, that there was a worse Is.
which had dscrbed-a tyran, which had
he hicyo Of
personal presence and and should
say that that tyrant the tyan which
Ainerca-he meant the anonymous mob which poryaded
the whole Union-which made prev OF private feelings
and individual characterbe meant the yrant of the Anne
rcan press which he named purpose expressing
his ervent hope and hrs devou PRAYER Tor the sake OF the
honor, the interest and the dignity of friends in Anne
rca that many years would pass ere If could be
dchroned, would least be reformed curbed
ed He now came to the last point and he ought 10 apollo
gze for taking up much their Lordships time blit1e
subject that had better be dealt with all than
IN sloyenIy manner. He the last point-the
boundary question, which really ought deiain MIN
long. had been the congregations that had
abroad. They had been told that concessions had been
made that upon the honor Of England and
that which it would be difficult parallel IN the whole
mails OF diplomacy. He Of Court and had no
sfdHdi, there foundation statements and
be did clearly show ihuilbere not No question Of
night discussed at ALL The question
promise and night. Those who oquent
expressions about the honour OF the country ought know
mat there could be no stain upon the honour Of nation
unless night the question nights were 10 be mnn
honour would certainly
but there right the question one
in the present instance of alitte little less:
IT every thing given up on one side, and
there made all by other no injury
could be infctcd-ao honour could be stained. There
negotiation in 1894 which led a arbitration
America appointed abitrnors the side, and Great
Britain other; case Of difference an umpire
was TO be chosen the lot fell upon the King Of the Neither
lands, decided Saint Croix TO be portion Of
the boundary line and the whole of the John river
certain map drawn up the 1t
between estaes-if there was convey
by and boundaries, map or plan was drawn
up 20 illustrate them which was only resorted 10 VIXEN
there ambiguity. But the description was one way
and the plan the other the plan prevailed in courts
OF law Hcar) The description in the treaty was a md lie
OF hills which divided the which flowed into the ST.
Lawrence from those which howed into the Atlantic In
whatever way the line drawn II should follow thGt de-
seTipion. Ii the Bay of Fundy be considered the Amer
TIC according to the terms of that Description the Amen
can line demonstrated because the ridge which the
neHcans maintained divided the waters into the ST. Law
renee on the one side, and into the Bay OF Fundy th
otner unfortunately, by conceivable superstition cou
the ridge described be said to be according to our boundary
because there ridge whatever within hundred
miles OF the boundary which claimed and which divd
Hc waters i' Tue Day OF uhdy on Inc one SIDE ana inc ~
Lawrence ON the other Hear hcarl Some dispute had
10 whether the Bay Of Fundy the Atlantic
which the words OF the treaty seemed to doubt but
~ rera It must be considered So BY possible suppo
suon could our line be considered the right There
WIS really too much SAID about lew thousand acres
OF land when was considered that the country which
Gu 'ue' "H Tue PoSessol oil hlohs OF ilohs oi square
ts-ihai II was the mistress OF territory extending almost
from one pole To the otherrom the Pacific TO the Allan
TIC ocean But was SAID there were circumstances which
MADE the possession oil These hve millions OF acres peculiar
~ valuable One advantage was the ability TO keep the
Americans away IRON the ST. Lawrence, and the other 70
keep up between the one side and the other
ne hlhgo Tue NemenInds maze "nat was termed by
me AeTcans the Duch lne' ana one malt OF the disputed
Territory would have been gained, and the other lost TO this
country by It, How was mat line received by the people
OF TINS country DID they shudder at the loss Of territory
d ey shriek "hen tey eaTd the amencais were II be
ho"en 10 come near the o. Lawrence Dld they wnDg
o., n
nary ihey accepted WIN Joy hey held by H. they cang
" the5 Pessi"sy urged upon me Americans, but the
Aeeuns refused IT. Lei boiu ASholtions me De- com
P'Ieu VIII tue Dl'cn He' anu "hu' were thh dibcuieS
Lo'u tAshDuI'n h1u % encounter Inc people Of Name
were ue'eileu % Co'o 70 no eoihPioHse u any Nlho'
f'nt commissioners were appointed oy 'he Sia'e Of Name
n'u 'hree oy M4suchuSt', 70 nsgOca'e e matter bul
ue appointment was 0hy iothaIi any one oi the seven
Sou put veto on 'he Voles o al me o'hers 30 mat hee