Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

3, noi;ce or the complete series OF Erving 8
dsspatches He makes no auslon whatever ~ III =
hut draws all his arguments SIMPLY 'foa' tue -
documents submitted 10 the Senate, ana PouN'"a
| .Tne State Papers. This silence iooA'
| n gems TO be a confession OF guiit TIL,
| ri I,s, Madisonian has the following remafAape
n,,,.rnnb on this subject-and 1t ALDO demonstrate
the suppressTon =, r. ho elaborate article
DIR Enfis ~ nj h,s fl5rhl date confines himself 10 TIC
.,rs .nbnif,fd 10 tbs Senate ana yet we nave @ ~ A.
menu , shd and that those only sent which -ho.d
recommend treaty Ia tie approval VI L FIJI yeII tho,
"a ,h ps we cannot err stating II, KNOWS ht "en .'.
M E,vno our Minister at SIain did write ioI le 81 h
authority conclude treaty incIuGne W, m could obtain
ah, mentioned IA few dollars lie ou 49,,
ra but Mr. Erving's obtain Texas Tor almost 'e
IL nothing not sanctioned. , e.,,,, 49,, t,nt in
oranee Of me upon hieh r Lrrs could gsram K
The explanation of his as gwen I" u.s. ~a, most violently op
"ed 70 boundary which should add Texas 10 ,ne ooa ~,
% - and depuird an personal friend OF Nj,
rae 10 an 10 him. and present their protest against pom
arv beyond Sabine we must yc" M W, samn,arr
r wrong and that Monroe must make me SABINE 'e wmo
Thv were not soaring threatening nnations mr. MONROE
made Sabine the boundary J1hn Quincy ha unused
~ an 10 span-or it who knew best that Mr. Eryne
could get 1.-THE its value TO us for boundary anu ~
advantages TO the wealth OF the nation
he 5apers which the Senate deceived or msea
in regard TO Of the except those feocou
men King Pltkn and other such Senator'S 49,, =,
hrre is no of the fact that Mr. Esinr ana write uai
al Mr. Adams knos this. The Of the article In the IN
,rIgence probably this well as hes ana CERTAIN
flprra q
the assertion Mr. Adams concluded the treaty, as was desired
Nv Rufus King and others dspeased was Mr. Adams
with the Of Texas, that The very FIRST act almost o MS '
ninstraiion an effort TO recover It"
The last Globe also confirms the fact oil SUPPRESSION
as follows: 49,.
The following documentary scrap very full answer to the
four columns Of editorial the Inegencer of this morning. III
reference by which Texas was gwen aay
Ar Adams Secretary S.ate To MI Forsyui nIIhisle
Spain letter Washington, August Is, 1913 directing MI
Forsyth to .Ise the sy ;s sGws SPECIFY
known, and they ue Spanish Mnlsiers wiz moi NJ"
dare much mat mo @ ha" he did @
been prepared by NJ pzarro that, after the apponic, % M
mtted Ia the Kings council md with their full SANCTION were
transmitted Mr. Onis that, both IN relation 70 nf ms -
states and The vceroyay Mexico the terms which he obtain
ed were far within The limits Of his instructions
State Papers, Foreign Relations, rot !, page "oo
Want of space and time forbids further comments
this morning; but read Rantop phi of Roanoke on our
first page and if any man can DO SO, without ieei'"g
Inn, Texas has been lost 10 us ny m'smanosemeh emo
that it ought to be recovere1 oy iat :,
and moreover that Congress ought to institute Iui
inquiry into the transactions Of 1Sl9-why, he views
tn Sc things very differently from the Enquirer
Mr.. CLAW is now in Virginia. Let him pass on lie
,eU not shake her from her propriety He sill Keeps
m the ridiculous slang, that he is not travelling ior
the purpose of electoneering "Tr this TO The Ma
rines We at least (as the classic Webster SAID from
the por,ico of our Capitol, under The celebrated
October sum- are mot yet quite scf enough
IL
Wilmington Chronicle tells us,) that Mr. Clay
"utterly dsclalmed all elecuoneer'ng designs, or sell
| fsh purposes pertaining to his Journey ne was
travelling on business and to enjoy the Inequalities o.
his friends the people had rendered him expected
c,yes which he could not without rudeness, de
cline lie had also been brought out political topics
and had not hesltaed declare his sentiments as be
came an American cit zen To "disclnim, IS one
ihing-to convince an impartial world, IS another
"Bnsnes, forsooh-a curious time 10 select Tor ous'
ness, unless "potcs be his vocation" Mr. Clay
seeks these invtationshe expects them, and, there
FORE he cannot decline them, # he would; nor wo"lt
he il he could "f1esitate to declare his sentiments
| Why then when that revelation was expected o
Chareston has he out aud declared his Sc n
ments on the great subject of Texas 1t his friend
do urge him TO come forth-nay, force hun out
during his soourn in Virginia, they will bring boli
him and themselves into suspicion upon this deeply
interesting subject AL New Orleans, he is SAID II
have declared against remuneration. (And he ough
TO have been the last the world agantt 1t, hav
ing Jared the Treaty Of Florida Itself imperative,
that we had right to cede The country IN 1919 III
his friends at Washington he had written, not TO com
nit him until he got there. AT Mobile, he lodged tn
question: it is reported by saying that he would con
sui, The ,cishs Of The people Now, the question at is
sue was, ond is, not Sir, what they think, but wha
you, MIR Clay ,think-you, who declare sentiments
as become American citizen. Let Mr.. Clay, then
be put TO the question: before he is suffered TO escape
through Virginia. Let him declare his sentiments a
becomes an American citizen-nnd as would become
patriot, American in his sentiments and Southro
in his relations come forward and put down the in
course Of the National Integencer, The Richmon
Wing, and the majority of the Wing presses-an,
come out openly for Texas.
Thanks TO the "Discipe OF Jefferson" who is prov
ing himself SO worthy of the signature he has assumed