Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-13
BIunderiug Diplomacy.

| following pertinent extracts:
"Mr Gadsden had hardly reached Mexico before he
dertook treaty with Santa Anna He took all Of
people into his confidence much and hard
But after time the Administration began to be somewhat
concerned about him aud sent out heper-in kind
OF noudescrip capacity one can tell exactly what
Between the aud little sqnad Of spectators in the
treaty agreed upon with Santa Anna; and the
Minister all agog with e1ultaon buried with it to
Washington Report spoke famousy OF it. and the aen-
ton Of the country aroused. went into the hands
Of the President Week after week passed and in the
White House il still remained Mystery began gather
about It, aud people commenced doubling WHETHER after
ALL It comely thng they had been led to ex-
pect There hints nay positive assertions that Il
would the light. But, notwithstanding il was
one morning sent TO the Senate. There II examined
three weeks in secret The Senators made their minds
that they did like it, The President word them
that they ought TO like it, aud should. The Senators
finally concluded cut in two patch half up round
of, give it NAME and send back to Santa Ann
| TO see how he fanced it,"
"In Central America, Mr.. Scion Borland has made
really ludcrous failure He started narvellousy There
is in fact instance record Of such start for he
gan by salung the President Of Nicaragua in fifty
i've speech; we don't mean course time, but
hours and minutes He talked grandiosely about
the Monroe doctrine and when length he got through
talking, he proceeded make treaty. aud treaty he
made, such has its like in any archeves of Bed
lam. Ii gave every thing and took nothing Itengsged
protect Nicaragua, and engaged Nicaragua do
what she liked. The curiosity Washington
The first feeling of the President cement the
duction to the Senate but did make up mind bring
its author home Thus Mr. Borlands Ncarsguan days
He took folly with him, and left mischief behind him
He managed to surround difficult question with euiod
greater difficulty, and make his mission ridiculous in
incredibly short space Of time lie has dsa peared with
his iaurels in the cane-breaksof the Arkansas"
OfMr Soue we have not vet seen the end but he has
stumbled grevousy his very the Cuban qucs
ton. He demanded terms for the settlement of the
Black Warrior difficulty which the Spanish Government
will and hs,h
own Government did not authorize and in all probability
will not sustain. He has confined himself his in
strucons; hut has managed bring the Administration
under the humatnG alternative of war, disayowa and
surrender.
sS-rhe opponents OF the Nebraska bill in Congress
are playing most infamous game in order to proven,
its being brought vote. Satisfied that they a.e in
hopeless minority, they desperately bent defeat
ing it by resorng to every possible parliamentary
pedient in their power Acting upon Greelys advice,
they have enough about exercising what he calls
the erreme rights of the iuorty which is nothing
more nor less than attempt to compass their nefar
Gus ends by revolutionary and violent The House
was sill in session up 20 one O'Clock last night
with Of adjournng, and great excitement
prevailing What ID to be the upshot of this state o.
things, determine We suppose, however
that the opponents Of the bill in the House of Represen
tves, to persist in til cir revolutionary course un
til the arrival of Greedy and his Abolition army which
will summariy eject southern men, and take the govern
ment into their hands The desperation of the
Abolition faction openly exhibited before
The relations between the North and South are evidently
approaching crisis Southern have only to s.anc
their ground and firmly whatever consequences thC
necessities OF the times may impose upon them.
|
~ We learn from the Spectator that the deputv o.
the United States Marshall in the selection Of jurymen FOL
the Federal Court S;aunlon selected % Democrats and
Whig-in fact says the Spectator, that solitary WhiC
We understand summoned by the Marshall himself
But the Of it is that this deputy proc aimed
weeks before hand that he would summon none but De-
m ,crats. This is prescription with vengeance and the
quinessence OF Official ttleness We are coming 70
nice pass when party politics to govern the selection
OF urymen The Democracy of that region must be yery
hungry for Federal pap when they go in for monopoly
the seven shngs and szpence per day and mileage for
serving the jures of the Federal Court We commend
their the consideration Of the Brigader with the
hope that he will do something them rather more hand
some than small game like this Whoever this deputv is
he ought certainly 10 be removed field of wider range
for his Proscriptvc PTopens.es Marcy ought TO have
him about the State Department by all means
| FARMING IN CALIFoEsIA.-Tbe papers from thi. dou,
ishng state gives encouraging account OF the FARMING
| 81
mated at twenty millions of bushels The report sppe,r
rather incredible but is made By paper published in
one of the largest and productive wheat GROWING
regions Of California The soil il highly nrod,c;o
yet it may beques;ioned whether there il sufficient bo,
in the state, devoted to agriculture to produce tim,
amount OF wheat Mills said to be scarce and in bi
respect farmers are subjected to serious Inconvenience
ana 1885, as 10 not only impossible have all tho boo,
OF Inc country made into flour, but even to have sniff
Gent quantity ground Tor homo consumption The mill
ing facilities, however said be rapidly increas
ing From such reports may calculate that CaliCor
MIA will soon DE able to supply hor own markets with 40,
| rcutural products
~ We publish, this morning, the decision of Judgs
CAERoLL, OF the United States Supreme Court in rels
ton to the rights Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
S'uth ana the Methodist Episcopal Church North in the
fund OF wha. s known tho Methodist Book Conco,,
at Cincinnati. Th, case hls already commanded l,r,0
share of public attention. and the decision will b d
with lively interest The decision of the Jndgo +; ,b,
the Mehois, Church South s entitled i,s share NJ M
property and order will be made IN carrv Tho ,,.,
into effect. This decision Is in accordance with bob
law and morals. We, therefore, Congratulate or c,t
ern friends upon the triumph of right AMI n.,ico n cor
yankee moinnos5 aud cupi1ity
~ II is estimated that Congress, PAYS sb,u, million
OF dollars out OF the Treasury annually, for the franc
por'aon and delivery Of public documents son, no H.,
members to their constituents Reform ia bi, re.noc,
might save the necessity for increasing the r,tes NJ mo-
Age upon the people, os IL suggested IN C,rg,cs,
generally understood that the reason tho Poe, na
department docs not pay its expenses this bo,vv
tax upon it arising from the ranking privilege W. 49,.
cVneI TO mink tina, the people had rather di.pep,o with
INC 'v'r' Of their Representatives in tho way Of ,nI
cd documents than to hivc an increase Of hostage
~ Mr. Sidney Webster, says the u ,tmor, g,,,,,,
has rciutci % Washington from Vow f,mpsii,, vft,
very long face I' rspor from the Granite STATE
DC OF dubious Character 50 far as the pro,pec, Of III,
re election of Norris and Williams IN the son.,o;. .
eer"'d This unsuccessful issue Of Mr. Webster. e,
o"o., a, political missionary, will probably cause hi
abandonment Of tho part for the fnure u"
W"S"taycl, We received by the mil Of yo.,,,J,,
morning Nc" York pipers IT the previou, d,y,t., -
We received the paper, by tho morning train 49,. IS
heretofore no' 'rri'el ur,l brorgi. nv In, ov.i 49,.