Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-13

The last Globe fcpublish5 nn Interesting RI.
tract from one Of Mr.. Walsh, letters from Pan,
Tin the National lntclligcnccr.) showing II.
sweeping designs Of Great britain ana Fran.
on Texas. Spain. Greece, Switzerland. 81. T.
min9o. the islands Of the Paci;c-"in a vo-.
over oil The States 10 Which the Two sres, Elm
pcan rowcr> undertake 10 give , ProrrcroR,rg
Mr.. w says, 'iHc Pans tomwcoc 81 psa,,gl.
aaEGa Edj.oriGi ojpmR ri T4a<aRd .lhclJco. ro..
S;0ncd tyfdc acrSLy Inc Bmeta@g fam .N0r w.
50 late rs t'c 25H DA,mo. Eneia3d is ciqye,J
tie CommcFcc R7H iaStie0il@ .lL1ieo 10 Etrr
Hkc 'araof amt 0hitadt.' ana Franco c~nioir,i 81.
10 suffer Texas TO he assorted @" either The Men.
can or American ,ide."
@cats for hrMtaating he fu0J3d IF .lIctio ~.
Tfros. AMI quarantine r. as mi, eealrcl. o
cctdt;On ri cfricip picdrcs tram The 0hcr no4g-
French affairs at Monteyidco afo,i plentiful AN.
munilioE 10 The Paris opposition in tic p.c>> AZ,
Chambcrs.'
la Revue dos Deux Monies, issued to.ds
contains IN article OF fifty pages. entitled T,,.
and the United States, and signed 4. Cucl.cys
IL refers mainly ~ tie question Of annexation
The writer goes back 10 The transactions Of II.
Poinsott. Col. Butler, Gen. Houston, Mr.. V.n
Buren,. Mr.. CLAY, Mr.. Adams, with Alcx:co ar5
Texas, in regard 10 boundary and purchase. II,
condemns them all as Machiavelian; lie rcla,.,
the proceedings OF Mr.. Tyler. and the formation
the motives and ends of political and section.
parties. He gives the purport. with quotations Of
acknowledgements he exhibits as he urte.-
stands them. the career. character and aims ofe-o.
of The political chiefs; he dwclls On the re>reca,e
interests ana views Of the South and the Norla
and Tie Spscial interference, aims, onJ eoya,a ~,
NiAcucy ef great Britain wM rtSmG 10 TIA.
he cyamines The re>l:l,s Of the rejection Of Pre-.
dent Tyler's treaty, and Tie approaching PEE
Dental election; The whole abolition strife is q
planned and discussed. Touching tie poIirr Il
France in the matter. Monsieur Cucheval him,
that ste S5oaid inSi>t. as jar as p0SStic. Geatafs
rcriral ofhc Tcicctcd tfaig, or IL irast tale ro
snyfs BIZ which Mexico would be permanently
cured from the cncroachmen's and institution, q
the Shareholders who will possess Texas. Franc
he SanS. must c0-opcT0tc rim ERohRd IN %oitaigt-
frnm the Is u ccrrata a5saiatc guaranty If II
icGR tid,pcadeRcc.
As might I've naturally expected, tic GIote lus.
Is fires up Il thcsc various developments declare
that; The Interference on the paIt Of tic TINS;
lantic soverei9ns with the Sut>is;ins relations h.
tween the United States and Texas. has ~.
on the subject. Justly assumed would va.
an N>taiH u.liS@dtioI' az aAN i'et 80 .'
aari'-and that 80 rcpcl this interference. Nh
Congress Of The L. States should. aS>oon as pa
iicahlc, embrace HE overirreS Of Texas, and :,
four more stars 10 he contederacv. We shW#
add strength 10 our poYrlal Government 10 VIII
stand this monarehical combination agaiu>i t-
This great issue iuins upon the Presidential dr.
iion. itCol. Polk j. elected. our Union %ai'a.n>.
station given it by Mr.. Jefferson hv the l;ca'r 8.
1903. Ii Mr.. Clay is elected. ii >hrinkS with
the limits imposed by the execrahle treaty Of pa
ti;ion of 1879. British and French influence, a.
sisted by secret means, will therefore he eager
employed 10 elect Mr. Clay. The Democ7C
will have lis first encounter with he inferno
ding of the French and British cabinets. mti.
polls in November next.