The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13

letters was dated ON December 10, TO which
not obtaining what ne conceived a satisfac-
tory reply, ne desired his audience Of leave
He (Mr. Wnitoread) Though that after ha-
wing heard these memoranda. the House
would see the expedeacy of procuring the
docu nents in IN etficial form Hut whate-
Yer might DC the sentiments OF the House on
the subject. kaow,as. a, he did. the serious
evils ~h'cn existed -'orcseeiag the dread
fu! event, which might possibly take place
IN the cpurse OF the summer. among those
who were endarin;, sucn evils--o> ing aware
that munger was sharp task masier, and
might drive To acts which he prayed to
Cod 20 avert, he fell ,c to be ms duty to
move. That AN humble Address De pre-
ssnted 20 Ills Royal IL shness the Prince
Regent, praying ,ha. h. w uia b. graCious!y
pleased 20 direC that tner be ,ayed before
the House, COPIES Of all correspondence
between tue Score iry + State ter Foreign
Affairs. and the Munster OF the United
States OF America during the year 1870"
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer trusted
the House woui,i not be disposed To entertain
suCn motion as that made by the lion.
Gensleman, without any prev ious notice ns-
wing been given, and mere especially wien
the honorable Gentleman himself stated,
that tn. did not conccis his rUt,cn could
be foilowedb BY any thing In 'be present ses,
sion but merely the production OF the p
pers. /. ever there was a case in which Il
nosice ut mo.ion was peculiarly requisite il
must be when another proposition was spec
di!y to follow. I.u were necessary IT, do
any thing, Immediately. that necessity must
reasonably be urged u induce the House to
entertain amotion without nosice. Here,
however, there WAS no such necessity, and
he was persuaded that the House !eit TOO
strongly he benefit To public business, which
was derived from the practice OF giving no.
tees OF motions, to depart from their usual
Course Oh the Pfcsent accession. The Hon
Gehle'nan, Could have had Two motives in
bringing forward this subject. The Que
was TO make speech, the other % obtain
the production OF the papers IN ques ION.
In the iirst part OF these objecs The Il II.
kilntlcBan had succeeded and with res
pect To the second, as he himself declare d
that II was no, his intcn ION To found any
ton upon the papers during the present
ssSsion. IL appeared unnecessary To prcuuce
them until the next session. Such would
nave been his argunvni at any period, bu.
IT IN re ever was time 1t winch II was
peculiarly ncumben upon the Hruse t. re
sista motion Of this nature, t was the pre-
sent psriod when no opportunity mad been
Afforded tor Judging or the effect winch
might be produced by Nh Fos er's MISSION
10 America. Yet at sucn d moment did the
Lion. Cen. cinan Come for ard VITA HIS i.
rade.-- Hear hear )--At such IL O.
ment did he tell he Amer, ans not only tina,
their interests. bu shat the honor had been
injured by Great Bri ain,--t Hear hear
Fear !)--At sue. a ,nonce did he ar
tempt - gave al IMPRESSION Of Inc neguciat,-
On which had AIKEN place, OF such d natui {
as nigh, be ta.%i 10 "a urypclaton hich
~ r.y ~
with re speCt to tne HIN GenJemau'.
o5servatig ms on the Iiiteient parts 81. me
correspondence he present was not the pc
ROO Tor Commenting upon tneni. Nher
The ne g"ciaiion should be terminated, ina
would be tne in.e To- lscussIng us merits
those o0sefvattons nigh Wei lave beer
spared linking, as ne did, IA. the whole
OF the existing evils OF the ccun,ry .t0,e au
OF the conIeic Iai policy ut the Brush u o.
vernment, the Hon. Gentleman had a gh
TO avow thar op non but at the pIesen
Critical juncture, when the Hon Gentleman
Hihselt had adnit'ec THAI 40 par liamenrary
proceeding could INN eLiateiy follow his mo
ticn, he was not justiti, d in n.akingremarks
the 'endency OF which could at east ..ot b,
benehcia!. VITA respect to that portion O
tne Ilon- Gcntlenans speech, in which ne
ueiared MS opinion. that tie existing eyii:
gre" out OF the commercial policy OF the
british Government. did the Hon. Gentle
HaG Cohsidcr that there was at leasl consI
deraDie doubt whether had this coun +,
not pursued the system which had been a
copied, hcr trade would not have suffe ret
as complete an exclusion from the continent
as al pr Sen !! la that case the same pres
sure would have been endured by this c oun
Try, as she Sustained under the existn,
circumstances, WIKI this aggravating consi
uerati n, mat The enemy WassuiTc ring A.,
inconvenience Whatever, but that itou, tie
adv ntage of neutra Carriage he was re lie
ved from the pressure which ne enorreo
AZ ING present noment----a pressure which
he (the Chancellor OF the Excbeuuer) con
tended, was infinitely greater than that sus
tanned by @. Britain, and ,shich he vas sa
tishcc could nos much longer be endured b,
the enemy. he urged this more strongly
lecadse he did not wish those unfoltunat,
individuals who were suffering in this cuun
ny rom me suspension OF commerce, 10 b,
lEnpr ssed py the Hon. Gcntleman's speech
VIII ne action that their evils were autri
butaoic to their oWr Government alone
hat tiere was nothing in the Conduct.o
bfahcc which tended To occasion those evil
but that their OWE Government were ,h,
real and sole enemy of their interes Dit
the Hon. @ Gentleman Consider tn. effects -
sucii representation on the minds Of tn,
Sufferers! The Hen GtntIenan had NJ
irded to Misrepresentation of IS hat he I'm,
Chancellor Of the Exchcqaer) had said o,
former night, and had d7eIt on the ala