Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-21
-
VOL. IRsfE.-.vO. IL.

fstslng.--and who was hel And here Mr. A. went on
10 describe him as the of Tory refugee who went
10 England IN the Revolution, and ,ook him, child
lhliller. The father returned. The son did and
was nanaltzed as citizen Of Massachuselis under the
,h'n existing law,-whef did MT require oath Of al
lealanee me son had never resided in the city. ex-
eel said Mr. Adams. Tor private enolumeni or tho
Qualification o political amhltiln BY The influence OF
friends here. lac got into pube employment under JEFF
iefson, and haally became Minister Spain with foil
pe"efs IN settle all existing d differences as ia reuoer
ilens r spantpns. tho adjustment Of Western bonnda
nos, the purchase oi Florida, Sc, regarding which
there bad been discussions gunr on hetween The tw,,
governments. The Colorado had been offered by Mon
zoe aud Pckncy. already stated had ber,y refused
aud Mr. Ewing had been instructed ~ take the Sa.
lhne. rs The uHimiii6m. and that instruction and hi.
powers tn carry 1t into Ell Ct revoked The
ne9eitalion was sn1n alter removed from Madrid Il,
Washington, With this had nothing whairyer fsaid
Mr. Al 10 do MIR. Madsnn was President of the [ nj
led States. Mr.. Mpare Secretary OF Stale and
was Minister TO England. And IL was not until fifteen
manhs alter this that Mr. Adams had any tai,g to do
with the matter.
N,th thus removal ri the negotiation Mr. Ewing was
dissailsai lie made II personal natter even viii,
Tue spanish government and actually exiorted fun tho
resident MINISTER'S letter the effect that the KIM
IN eonsent0g to the removal ut The negotiation Il, us
ln2ieh, lhk no exception In the Amer can Munster.
W hfffns II was obvious that the hing much preferred
10 treat With such men AS Mossrs. NJ nruo and Pinkney
i9f Continued Mr. A. IN nothing the old adsae A.
bout honey catching mare 1es thar vinegar mora
true Than IN matters Of diplomacy. Great applause
lie proeeedd to show thai though The place was chan
ged lnf lhenegiiatnn: m alteration withdrawal Of
power from Mr., Ewing made Don Oas ut
aslinstan. was at first mitrd IN his powers 10 act
'1f his government. IN The matter. At ds. the Ms
ssslapl was hls limit; afterwards rivers lile more
westerly, and hts last the Sabine that now exis
TIM as The boundary. THIS conceded ut las aud Don
ohs returned home, whrie thu result OF the neg station
Mas mol approved 10y the Spanish governments an the
Treaty was refused 10 10 rlnid Tor ;Yo years DIN
pps dtlended ms position ably and wrlte pamphlu in
ts sndicalpn. In September, 1917. (Alr Adams pt,.
ceeded 10 siy) returned from Eng am and entered
upon the dds Of Secretary OF state. under The admin
tfallnn 81 Mr. Monpe, round Of brariv applause
aud Mr. Erving proposed 10 Nit Monroe 10 resume il,
negotiations with SPAN. ia Tho lYli ii July. 1917
he repeated tho ascertain that he had No neel OF nnv
more prrs'ns than hg had, to carry on tho nero.
liailen but all that he could do would be Il, re-
ceVe new basis. Ga the lth of August, pizlrro
presented project OF agreement, in The shape of
articles. which Mr.. A. fead. that Efvinq refused
at once. On the leih OF Dtccmber Don oois ~.
eelved new instructions. and hero, Mr.. Adams said
commences my rsi aloaey IN The matter. Mr. T. WINS
power sill remained unfeyoked az twice asserirl
by hlnlselli yet. iheneelrsssj, the negotiation was
carried between Don Ohs and myself. il,ronul,
the medium Of notes and lettrs, which have all
past While in progress. the Seanoe War, the ,nya-
Of Florida and te execution Of Arbalhnol and Ans
hrislef took place and the public Indignation was hutly
raised against these measures combination was mi
drew Jackson especially with reference 10 lhe ease Of
the who were hanged by Their uidprs dejfa9ea
HIN against thai combination, and against the ndiIna-
iun oi tie Spanish Minister, and agans, the war mani
icaio Of the Minister AT Madfd. communicated by Tho
latter 10 MT EWING and never kn9wa 20 our own NV
ernnen ill it was circulated by every C0un IA Europe.
ilr. A. continued history Of EVng's movements
Spain during the penJency Of tllese negotiations.
anined his letters IN show thai his claims fl more ives
ierly honndafy ihan the Snhne, was never af
! IN Ia nd
Colorado, IN particular. we're both as often rejected
they proposed, Sc, &c, lie then said he had
done with tins letter, and postscript, and "nue.o
geiher with The Globe ayprmenls IA t. the lsily of
his diary, &c. The preiex oi all this was but Trump
up ground for annexation out OF the position thai Tex
rs had been lcacheruusy ellnqushed 10 spain. by
administration of this government; and, m0yeorer, 10
gid ne ipRg treasured haffed IF .7tdreip jack
son against Joha Quincy adams, ia rffan .for greai-
er obligations Than any public nan ia his couaiy
o,ced moher - ProdgIons applause lie had therefore
e II to be his duty show what grounds this pre,eAt
ur the pronunciation" of leAas based and /,
show 10 the world. in their wicked deprsyty the veno
lnnns reptiles (Which he compared 10 those oil Medasa
N The shield oi Persens. that had long been kissing
her spite al bin. lie oaed this, he said hmseltani
10 his children. To whom their iathe's integrity the
best boon he could leave 10 them; and he would add
his country, IN order to show that It's conf lence in him.
dnfing long and active life Ia its services had not been
misplaced. lie then proceeded 70 aude 10 the TYLER
and Calhoun Texas Treaty, and TO lis rejection by ''aa
approbaln. lilo said that liis negotiations Che pre-
texts upon which 1t was based the proposal 10 assnme
immense load of debt the way in which the matter
was designed Ia Affect the pending presidential election.
the petty larceny involved IN uFon Mexico, the virtual
remuneration Of the very first principle, Of the Decara
tion of Independence, IN the proposition porpeiuae
slavery by this anneAaton the certainty Of long aud
violent border war with Mexico, su;a Consequences
of such step, aud above all The extension of that
blot rpoa our national escucheon, slavery. vas the
corrupt aud vicious undertaking that dsgraced
this any other country. II of sard
rice stealing the cloak Of Patriotism. lie was quite
we're upon tue present Secretary of State Me-. Caieaa
whom he called the Prince OF South Carolina Nuea-
tion and said that these letters he had been reviewing
published in the Globe, - by MIR. Aaron Vail
Brown, just al the time when that political leader (Cal-
houn) had been brought to the conspiracy against
the hunur of his country. The pre,ex fr The pa5lca
ton ofihe letters sham; fable, cover up and
excuse The contemplated unjust treatment Of Mexico, by
this government. that said Mr.. A., had reaclernus-
ly yielded up the coveted errury Aud for this pur-
pose the revelations Of Mr. Ewing, made to general,
then President, Jackson, while visions Of heaven Ia tho
shape of winters Paris were laiing through his
(E'vng's brain, must be given 10 the world by'.ihe
hero'''as he understood them,'' operate up IN the
Senate Of the tned States in producing. the impression
that the ratification of the treaty would mol be unjust
NJ xicj, because John Quincy Adams had given every
thing away 10 Spain, when Spain ready c,iceds
every Thing 10 us Laughter aud appaase.l l5ni fellow
cl,a sus, must draw my remarks 10 clse. did in
tend dwell upon the character of these revelations if
Mr.. Eryoe's and the made Of them BY Mr.. Jack-
sun, aud upon certain comments upon the subject from
the pen OF Mr.. Charles Jared 'ngersD for wnnm had