Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

Ass-
JOHN Y. MASON, MINISTER TO FltANoS S,,,,s
II ia understood tina, the President Of The United
has determined 10 delay the departure o Sew
Paris Of Mr. Robert McLane for China anu nov hay,
mour Of Connecticut for 81. Petersburg o'''''
been confirmed by the Senate. , . t,,end In Wash
In the meantime we have receiveu ' H. ,ic,s from
upton the following transiauoh ~ " ,,h commitment
r. S;..,. fJy. Ase) of Paris. IL pays s ,,,;,., II
La o'et''' i mi qualification Of our new hlln's'e'
his reception in Paris In mana'. o,, 90 ,he
,ifvinp 10 tho people of Virginia. aS "e"
heoy The Siecl. is one Of the ables and mos CO.
u,as In Europe 1t belongs 10 Inc ioe'" o'"o0
.Sa.,,o tho GENEROUS views of Cavagnac VINO o""'
,,o, of i,s stock 1t does not profess ITSELF VI :,
r.. ,bo warm champion OF the Emperor-at INC sa"'
,o. ma, maize constant war upon the Court ~ 10
removed from all faint of Socialism, Io'"'u ho,of,re
p.,r,,icopiam The eulogium Of such Journal
great moral force with it. its conuue'
aid ~ he on The best relations win our
ed Assistant Secretary Of State, a. p"u'eS ''a"''
,r-,n.,atsd for the Richmond Enquirer from Tue ans
| llahsiu'eu io' " November LIST
IN the United States which had
.oon d,shanded by the success OIL ffes'uent nosi
uonrai has again rallied and commenced S oppou.
aoso'ai' ,h o6vernmept. Of this event we nave ho
.on eiajn as opposition In oil free governments
i, necessary and legitimate eemen., "n1, hs CON.
settling questions in IN abrupt ma"ne' "'ay boo Ihs
;Isd IA the Stone that sharpens and pohshes Inc
sic nid Two important organs Of the press Inc he,
nJ ,hs New York Herald have been daily assert,
nr and repeating tina, the Democratic patty , fr
actions was incapable Of giving to public aias
the firm direction which they required hese aescIoS
hsve hs,n moved to be false important occasions.
Tho Secretary OF Slotp his answer TO the austrian no'e'
hn Eosyta affair has received unanimous applause from
all quarters and has proved 10 The "o:la now neh
American diplomacy could assume, "heh oecae ne'es
sary 81 Mr. Mason 10 the most of United
States Minister at Paris has fully shown that the Demo
cras were neither loss for good resolutions nor LOT Gu
Mr. Mason is a citizen of The State Of Virginia. which
has given 10 America Washington and Jefferson 10
education, in manners and oy MS htm mooela.on nc
American Republic. Mr. Mason represented. during mum
Der of years. of the districts of Virginia In Congress
He was Secretary of the Navy under Vice President Tyler
who became President by the death of Genera
Harrison and under the Democratic Presidency oil MT
Polk he first appointed Attorney General and, suose
Quently Secretary of the Navy Mr. Mason is one OF 'hoss
men whose mind is fully open and specially adapted to TIT
most elevated principles OF policy and we hope we shall no
be disappointed 10 repeating the prediction OF one OF GU
friends in Washington, THAT new Minister will so"t
become what call this side OF the Atlantic unVer
sal fayorite."
Although Mr. Mason possesses quite considerable per
suna fortune and would be enabled from his literary nses
TO enter fully into all the renements OF European society
informed that he Intends TO live in Paa as an anne
rican would live home that s with his folding door
wide open all who wish with him. Thus prov
ng that cordially may supply the place
ceremony General Pierce wishes the Ministers OF Inc oh,
led States take franklin their model and MIR Maso
tal Injunction.
As an enlightened politician Mr. Mason is convinced. tina
the United States and France the TWO strongest as we
the alIes columns Of Democracy; and that To under
mine the would be threaten the existence oil the o
Mr. Mason will therefore love France from political grounds
he did already love her from natural sympathy an
from in national spirit for we hers take occasio
the assertion lhn in the United States. there s
much if Of such esprit and oi French IDEAS ina
Of English blood. The mission with which Mr. Mason
entrusted in France, be his deOW In diplomacy
IL will be the debut Of masei mind. We hope mat
right in presuming, that the Minister oi the Unite
States will be authorized declare TO France that in IN
event uf war between herself and Austria Russia.
aguinsl both combined the influence OF the American unlo
would be- eXcrtcd exclusively in our behalf.
We cannot that The question 10 ~hlch Inc aires
kosZa had sc has been terminated by the oera
lion OF The proege OF the American flag Austria denand
satisfaction which has been refused in such tnannerl "a
some time TO come Besides In giving kosZta his liberty
the Austrian nlernbncio, Mr. de Buck, reserved the pre-
of having this former subject OF the emperor arrested
he were be louud again within the Ottoman territory
and this preteusion the United States will acccde 10
II is certainly Of importance that the person oil kosZ'
should longer matter OF concnOn but II 10 oil les
importance than is generally supposed The American peo
pie has this peculiarly that, though apparently deeply IN
tcrested material interests s passions become easily eI
abstract principle if that principle ailecs lis M
tiona dignity. -.
situation of the United States, will merely express on
nyctiuu that the will justify our expectations
people which scnds abroad s two greatest orators Soh
MlIrid and buchanan London and which charges Nj
Mason Of its able salesncn To represent II
Paris evidently people which attaches DECIDED por
it's foreign relations lie who does not attach I'm
porance this fact be expected 10 understand IN
policy Of the American Union.
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