Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

Tie French Presidents Aliusions U. States
A natural inquiry among Americans will be, has
Louis Napoleon the President Of France, in his late
message to the Assembly, said any thing which
interests particularly! The first passage OF this
kind is the following:
:'Another law has granted to private enterprise
the mail steamers of the Mediterranean 1t is des-
rable that similar concessions should permit the
tensions Of our commercial relations. and those Of
correspondence to the countries beyond the Atlantic
The Administration is occupied with these questions,
and is studying the means OF solving them
All the French man ufac turers who trade with the
United States have interest in speedy solution
for their correspondence is taxed at the rate of
about thirty cents the quarter ounce letter from
America. being commonly written OR thick paper
weighs few grains more, and is taxed double pos
tage or sixty cents. Extra postage to an enormous
amount is thus paid annually to the French and Eng
lish Government. The postage is less by the lines
from Hayre but these do not send weekly steamers.
The second alusion is follows:
awe have embraced, with alacrity, the occasion
of giving to Spain proof OF the sincerity OF our
relations. in assocatag ourselves with England to
offer to the Madrid Cabinet the cooperation of
naval forces order repulss the audaciou attempt
against the island Of Cuba. Besides. our Minister
at Washington has been charged to sustain. in a
friendly way, the claims of the Court Of Madrid
claims whose justice has been loyalty recognised by
the Federal Government"
If the President had added that correspondence
is now going on between his cabinet and the 'Fede-
raj Government" aforesaid. the above subject and
that the correspondence, though eoucbed in the most
polite diplomatic phraseology contains some diss-
greeable things on both sides, he would have been
nearer the mark So says the Paris correspondent of
the N. Y. Commercial, who adds AT least. MEM
Der Of the Assembly, whom have to think
perfectly informed, tells so" He adds further
that the structures Of the French Government bear
principally on the inebty of the United States to
repress the formation Of armed bands, ia their terri
tory for the attack Of other countries.
The third and last passage refers to an old affair
The claims which large number Of French
merchants and ship owners have TO prosecute against
the government Of the United States, on account of
arbitrary seizures by the custom houses of Cafor-
MIA. have not been lquidated and paid but the
American Congress and Washington Cabinet have
formally recognized their justice, and shall soon
obtain legitimate satisfaction"
The Pos1rIoN OF THE JEWISH RAcE.-The Rev
Mr.. Franklin. converted Jew, in a sermon at New
York, Sunday last discussed the resources and
destiny of the Jewish and predicted the down.
fall Of the Anglo Saxon. It a remarkable fact
that while all nations had q social affinity to each
other. the Jewish repels every advance; even
now the Anglo Saxon undergoing that pro-
cess of ANAL gamation which preceded the downfall
of the Roman The Jews were scattered over all
| the world every nation in Europe, and the
wilds of HindoStan owned their presence and from
this he argued that the Jews destined to evan
gelize the world Jews control the destnics of the
|
lion in golden chain, He has thrown morsel te
the growing Russian bear, and keeps the keys of the
French treasury Jews control the public press, and
they must eventually rise superior to the tyranny
. which now Expresses them The newspaper press
of Europe is at present conducted by Jews and Jew
| ish correspondents.
DEATH OF WILLIAM P1rr.-Pitt died at solitary
house on Wimbledon Common. Not far off. by the
roadside. stood and still stands, small country inn
where the various parties interested in the grea
statesmans life were accustomed to apply FIR nfor
nation, and leave their horses and carriages. Or
the morning of the 22nd of January, 1906, ind
vidual having called at the inn. and not being ablt
to obtain satisfactory reply to his inquiries pro
ceeded to the house of Pitt He knocked, but nj
servant appeared: he opened the door and entered
he found no one in attendance; he proceeded from
room to ROOM and at length entered the sick cham
her, where on bed in silence and in perfect soil
tude he found, to his unspeakabe surprise the deaf
body of that great statesman who had Lately
welded the power Of England and Influenced if HI