The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-14

them, that at the mtc ing OK the Privy
Council, men of opposite political principles
had attended, and tuat all parry d,ssention
had given way to the feelings II humanity
THAI. they all most cordially concurred in
endeavoring to give effect to the benevolen,
intention OF the Lord Lieutenant. 20 alievi-
ate the mis-. res of the wretched artlzhns
of the city ct Dublin He then recommend :
! ed the Gun sumption OF home made manu-.
| factures. and entered into a Cdlcu alton to
show the great relief that would be gwen
to the poor, ii only five thousand persons
could be found (though he was sure that
more could be found, } to expend ten pounds
each in the purchase OF articles of wear
Let us initiate i'll our little council, the una
n,mity which prevailed at the Castle.
hope that all party iii ssention win be forgot
ten in our endeavors to relieve the mise
ries oil our ellow-citizeus--and that our
only contention will be- in yielding to each
| other who will be the forsmoS.
| a committee was accordingly appointed
who having retired came TO unree resoluu.
( ons: The hrst highly approving The plan
OF subscription proposed by his Grace the
Lord Lieutenant the second 10 promote the
use and consumption of Irish manufactures;
and the third, to appoint committees to go
I, through the several parishes, and receive
signatures of such persons as were dispos-
measures. atH
Nh. Hutton then made his promised mo
ton for the repeal of the Union, - H.
tpretncod it by a very short speech. in
which he adverted TO the misery OF his fel-
low ciazeDs, beref5 Of employ ment and pc
rsrIng from absolute hunger. He SAID that
their unparalleled wretchedness ought To a.
w..ken the feelings of humanity to make
every possible eXertion TO alleviate their
4 Al a
had brought co the house three resolutions
buS that the appointment OF the Committee
| wnich had just taken pace, superseded The
1 necessity OF lis proposing one OF them
he therefore read only the other two; which
were as follow:
| Resolved, That we new feel. we have,
an mistaken loyalty to our sovereign. King
George he Third, and TIE succession OF
his royal house and we have 20 lament,
y that his majesty should have been SO gross
Ily imposet on by his ministers, in ter
InnatiDg the ias Sc sion of parliament 10
state the growing prosperity OF ireland,
! when his ministers la making such repre-
Sehtauons mis- majesty, iIust have known
that the very 'everse was and is the fact.
! Fes0tUed, That the present distress and
! growing Uistorlunes of Ireland. have arisen
from not having resident Parliament W no
alone would be capable of knowing the real
wa 5 o this Country, and providing tor it
adequate remedies, and We are The more
Tor med IN this our opinion by the manner in
winch the late nonsirous system oil taxa
lion was imposed on this Country, and
| winch Is contrary TO every sound principle
or legislation; we therefore appeal TO our
Country men and fellow citzens 10 come tor,
Waru IN Corporate bodies, and in county and
grand jury meetings, to demand a res,ora
tioh vi that Constitution which is our birth
riSht, and OF which we have been dispos-
scssed by i'aud AID corruption.
MI. Hutton then adverted To the immense
| imports from Englaud, and to the srea
drain OF money + um ireland to support alb
sentees, and TO ~, tne m crest OF the sun.
borrowed in Eng nd a. this country " as ST.
poor as not To BE- able to advance money Ior
| the service of government.
Nf. Glffard Complained OF The advantage
| winch any gentleman who brought forward
| any ihotion, mad over the person no NIGH
! undertake TO reply TO him ina much as a.
| may take his measures al lelsu e, and knoy
what he intends dong before hand where
as the defence must ARISE upon the moment
| that the hrst part of the fiji 81 resolution
was unnecessary as he 10y ally of the CIR"
poratIon was undoubted and unimpcachaUie.
out that the second was III Itself an audaci
Gus aud arrogant attack on his majesty. /
ever lnSolence was shews, il is i'm that resp
lu1loD--who is the bold man that will dare
10 say that the King was imposed Oh How
does he know it : Was lie in the cabinet ;
Did he hear the advice given to the King !?
mere are Two kinds OF patriotism one Is
by ueciamatoiy speeches to Irrltate the PEG
pie, regardless OF consequences. He then
Denied mat the present unfortunate state of
credit arose from the political circumstance
| ot me Country-and ctnle DID that as ,he
distress was as general in England a. III Ire
land, that 1t originated from unbpunded spec
uiation IN men with small capital----aud ~
order to prove the prosperity of the coun =, ..
ne instanced the high price of houses in The
! city lhat II the cv!l were connec ted with
the Union, hat 2000O0l advanced by gov
eminent would not be sufficient to restore
IPuohc Credit---Out IT THAI were sufficient,
II must afford convincing proof that the
mISerles OF the manufacturers was not i'm
putablc to the Legislative Union If the two
co1ntrles--thait his country had beer for
merry only province but that az present
! on the payment of 2-17ihs OF the taxes. We
were associated IN all the glory of the En-
pre- and Possessed the protection Of the ma
Wy anu army Of England -thAt whether the
money were borrO"ed in England OF lie
l"hd' u was the same thing. as the Interest
must at all events be pad. s. far as the re
solution goes to serve the manufactures
VIII vote Tor II but Of what use is the other
part 6 Cut bono % said MIR. fard. 4
VIM tell you the use OF it. Ii is TO initiate.
MUS the &iug, 10 please the agita ots, =