Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-28
sprung into existence. Il is cruel 10 deprive
Massachusetts Dan of the monopoly of that Ii

ar selfish Party ihraIdom thou hast freed Thy soul
Erect thou sandst No marx Of weakness can he seen
On that unrufled BROWN that majestic mIen:
But courage high, and resolution sllnhs are There;
Courage 10 act Alright, and hrm 'eSoSe 70 uare
..Tbou bought Tile Unirsrse
Do,, not eontan nm urirr Ills rounirys heaviest curse
Rest on The man VINO dared I" ihnk by anghi
Within its bounds her IL treach'ry could be bought
Then, on may st thou with patience resi- assured that
Fate
Holds thy reward. Thou's learnt 10 labor--lenrn 10
watt
Go forth drspairinp not To thee the moiin's given,
sEr rIpE roaris' with unwav'rns tris IN Heaven "
The Union contains letter from IAN nelli-
gent native, and always staunch Republican"
of North Carolina, at Richmond, reviewing tenn
perately, but thoroughly, Mr.. II s address, which,
had we The room, we would be happy 10 repub
lish. A lew days since, a leading Democrat! of
This civ suggested that portion Of Mr.. HIS ex-
PLANTATION was paraphrase OF the beautiful de-
fence of 81. Paul. The writer in the Union was
also struck with the similarity. esays:
oTbe opening OF the address is not unlike the
defence OF ST; Paul before King AerpPa in its
syle. | could wish, Tor The character both Of
North Carolina and the Senator himself that he
had some OF that fi.mness of mind which the
truly great Christian Apostle showed when he
embraced the beautiful religion Of our Saviour
Nothing could turn him from his onward course
in supporting The cause OF religion AFTER he en-
braced IT,"
He concludes as follows:
al am delighted with the success Of Colonel
Folks Administration. My say So is a very
humble one, and the Colonel would not likely APP
preciale the compliment re7y e1icnsiuely-bul il
gives me satisfaction to say, that from December
10 August there is not one act Of his which
could desire 10 alter; but, by way OF emphasis,
would dol ihs IS, and cross The IS ttle stronger"
The Philadelphia North American cites as an
instance oil "servii,y 10 parry" the fact that We
have given credit TO The President Tor having ad-
iused the Oregon controversy on such satisiacto-
ry terms. VIVA, will il say 10 he following lu-
cid views and unanswerable Arguments of the
n. o. Commercial Bulletin Ia paper which
sustained the election of Mr.. Clas, and whose no.
TONS OF domestic policy co-incice with those OF
The Whigs-bul il is always on The side OF its
country, when other nations are involved:
GOA the whole, The terms Of adjustment are a
good deal less favorable 10 Great Britain. than
before the value Of the country vas as Iuy de-
yeloped as il is now, have been several times Of
lered 10 her, and immensely less favorable than
any offer ever before made by Ter; and as il is
The first time that she has been known 10 receGc
in a question OF boundary, il was difficult Tor
MANY persons 10 persuade themselves that she
had in tact made an offer 50 much below her
conslan, pretensions for forty years. When we
consider, therefore how LILLE support the extreme
claims Of the Uniled States found in either
House of Congress, and especially IN the Senate,
and how large popular party favored dlvi-
sion of the territory, il does not seem fair TO i'm
pute indecsion or vacilation in the matter 10 the
Executive, because he SET on; with declaration
of our title 10 The whole, and has yet consented
10 50 liberal compromise. The lack Of unity
in tie public sentiment, and The solemDly ex-
pressed opinions and desires u 4 large majority
of the coordinate branch Of the treaty-makng
power, were quite sufficient 10 Justify, il they did
not, indeed, imprraIiyeIy demand him, 10 take the
h. In, "t1e1 WITCH n 5t,as s III sue st 4G& se
,iand,np. and Of 81 ctiv,'aii"n II a conclns'on
far ,no,e far0a5ie 10 tie eostat,v nnn Ter 0wn
repeated of,rs. ought II gre him minute credit, al
lc1s, m ids 1s,,n0tion NJ ht0sc ri0sc riems in
aeeordarce nth ne compromise; and as for The rest,
ore csnnot think the President would have been
justified however strong his convictions, in re.
sistine The opinions and desires OF Congress: and
lhus suhecting the country 10 The hazard OF
war, on, as " were, MS iuuisluudl stHiiiHtHtsj
and on n question TIA, did not unite The public
councils or the popular voice
1--WE do not profess 10 be entirely satisfied with
the treaty, though it must be admitted that at
this moment public opinion seems highly Ia IA
vor IT, At ali crents, IL has passed bcgond The pec-
er nj this cou,li1y and is 10 be OJssrrsd as The sn-
yrene lane. Ne hare not 10 CARL nth n, 6i Ia
respect H. and 10 find in il what good points we
cam and, indeed, whatever It's faults, il accom-
plishes great ends and settles 10 the advantage OF
our country great questions. As question OF
right, there will be different opinions as 10 which
power is the gamer or loser in The partition OF
territory. But in reference 10 previous negotia
tons, and TO The pretensons OF the parties as
shown in their previous offers Of adjustment, The
advantage is altogether on the part Of the United
States. From The commencement Of the contro-
versy 10 the present day, the United States
hare ,,ot reccded; on the contrary alter a nego-
,alion carried on al intervals for forty years. then
hare obtained better terms than hey originally NJ
tred 10 Take Great Britain, on The other hand
has Welded, inch BY inch, all The immense dill
terences that inierposed 10 settlement IN The
frs, instance. We do moi say this in spirit Of
boaslne or triumph, but because il involves
truth Of sipniicancy and moment. The fact can
not but he noted by other Powers and make pro-
found impression II settles NJ. GIiZol's TIA
lance of power forever. II dissolves into thin
air the combinations 81 industriously and perse-
verinely iomented, 10 resist inIimidate and coun.
terpoise The ambition Of the Union. Il snacheS
,he Drestiee Of supremacy and indomiiabieness
from The British Crown, and Transfers il nTecore-
ra5'u und ,ctth9ut a struggle 10 The Republic.