Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-02-07
r. OrciSM.

the arrival of the Cambria, a. Boston, We
make the following extrac, on the recep,iun
of the Presidents Message in England:
The principal topic Of in,eres, which
has lately ,ranspired in England, is the
message "f the president Of the U. States,
received by the Caledonia. The dotu.
men, has been much discussedby the press,
and in mercantile circles, and ~ lis fnan.
cial points, is considered highly sasi>iae.
tory.
The attacks Of the London press upon tho
political portions Of the message, extend 10
the whole o. the correspondence laid befors
Congress, in connection with The anne 1ation
question. "Hnherto, lsays the European)
We have made selections from the leading
London journals, on the subject Of the mes.
sage, bu, this year the task is snperHuous.-
There is no diversity Of Gpinion-all start
from the same note. MIR. Tyler is condemn.
ed. MIR. Calhoun is condemned, MIR. Shannon
is condemned, and the Mexican minister alone
is eulogized for his spirit and independence.
Few documents have provoked greater ange,
| than MIR. Calhoun's letter to Mr.. King, at
Paris. 1t is TO be regretted, for the sake Of
the light. Its publication cannot do good, and
must inevitably do harm. In England, tho
government, manage these things better /; they
will never consent 10 publish what will com.
promise other parties. English statesmen
have been frequently annoyed at tie publica.
ton Of documents in the United States which
has subjected them TO unpleasant interrogao.
res in the house Of commons. MIR. Cal.
% TN
but the whole British people. 1t impugns
their honesty and sincerity in cause.-The
abolition Of slavery-upon which. if upon
any subject, the public mind is not merely
unanimous, but fixed and unalterabIy made
up. The anne a,ion Of Texas was a qut,.
lion but little cared for in this country until
the fuss made about it in these official docu.
ments has exclusively directed attention to it.
Until the meeting of parliament next month,
the discussion in the papers will relate al.
most entirely TO Texas aud Calhoun"
We agree with the Boston Statesman.
that Mr.. Calhoun must feel very much
concerned to think tina, Queen Victoria
doesn't approve o: his dispatches. and the
people of The United States tremendously
alarmed a, England's irritation, at the sx
. pOsure OF her hypocrisy.
/, Ireland has been remarkably quiet during
the last month. Mr.. O'Conrel has success
} siveIy reIinqrised the projects which he an
nounced when released from prison, viz: tho
} preservative society. the impeachment, AID
, the mission to England, and has gone 10
: DerrynAne, after exhurting she poop lie 10 re-
y Eewed collections OF rent. For some time he
+ led a large section of Roman Catholic ce'
q ey in their hostility to the Charitable be-
t quests bill, bot the government have no'
). withstanding succeeded in appointing the
MISUNDERSTANDING TWO archbl>h"Ps'
and one Of the bishops Of the Roman Ca'h0'
e lie church. who have accepted the office, ID
e spite of resolution Of their brethren, Assem-
q bIed at Meath, under the Right Rev. W.
3 Kennedy, s'that any Roman Catholic, LAY"
: clerical, taking place on the commission
e CARRY into effect this odious act deserves 100
!. heavy censure Of the church, and the no'g'
e nant scorn of the people Of Ireland. II "'
It remarkable feature in the official ann"'Do'
/, mrnt of these appointments that the kcnaa
# Catholic prelates are mentioned. with 'hfh"
e ties and precedence-the first time that 10"
l. h occurred, since the passing OF 'hr Pe"',
:. laws. III any official document rmaHS"'s
i from the que en- in council.
% Speech # The King # The French on Inc rp'"
l. ing IF The Chambers. -.
g ''Eessieurs The Peers and Deputies:-At"SS
q close OF last session, complications, "n''"
!. might have become grave, were the onle'"
j. Of MY soliciiude. The necessity of sec"fHi
n our possessions in Africa against hostile ""s
u repeated incursions obliged us TO CARY ".
IS into the empire of Morocco. Our brave
e mics Of land and sea, wor,hily comm"hO'ID'
j. attained with glory, and in short 'inp' :" =.
Is object marked out to their vaior. ' 60.
II promptly followed victory, and Ae",h" s
e where three Of my sous had this yer'
IL honor TO serve their country. has Ieco'Osu ,,.
e double pledge Of security, fer We have P'''
l. ed at once our power and moderation. a
10 My government, was engaged win we: ;s.,
D. the queen of Great British in dIscns' ~,
10 which nigh, have given reason TO i'a' ta,s
Y. the relations Of the two states n'lS % nar1
'e been aft, cted; mutual spirit ofeoGo WIZ" md
10 equity has maintained between ffa''' an
D. England this happy accord, which GU
:. tees the peace of the world. .d
ID During the visit v hich paid the que,t,I
l. Great Britain to testify to her the price "s.
o attach to the ainity which un,es u.s. a"t Is,
n that reciprocal friendship Of which Sne al.
At given me so many marks, have oepa Lac.
d rounded by manifestations the most s''ssrd
ID tory for France and myself. lhave gs.sdp
j. In the sentiments that have been express .rs,
me additional guarantees for the long ,ssp
p ton of that generous peace which assar No.
re our country abroad dignihed and s"0" "s,iipe
l. sition, and at homo an eternaliJ c's.,s.r
j. prosperity, with the enjoyment or he' w.
Or tntional liberties. .or
-e My relations with all foreign power"
II tinue to be friendly and amicsble. ;.,sssd
p. You are, messieurs. yourselves VIZ" W." go
re the prosperous state Of France. ~, of
d. manifested upon all parts Of our ser!l'0 ,s.
S, national activity, protected by WIS., s. Gsis
l. and reaping in the bosom Of order Iu si. ~
he of its labors. The rise Of public e'es -, ~
" the ennilihrinm established between s0 -