Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-04-22

(, could add notling rs what he could saw
TO TN clEt'act.roi iSe atchiS,eimcnt 1t
was CRAFTY ing 10 know, that the navy Of
Inc kingston Of The Netherlands pariOok
"a ihecAer,ioisS and .;ioiisS 0f H. eA,,i5it
l'otlsiig cUHi,i be more CUnetni4i 10 Ola.
feelings lah 80 find our arms combine
with iiCscO tsnoiher great niar:iiHel nation
IN the cause 81 justice ;ld humanity. lie
concluded with moi ing Tie thanks ci .hc
House 10 lie Right ilonourabl bic Lord Wis
count ENnCuth, Hnig;t of the Grand
Cross % Tie Order Of the Bath, tOr his
able, gallant, and successful cUud1cl IN
the attack ca l,gicss.
The honorable Mr.. Law Ielt himself
incapable Of following Tie nObie lord
through parilc Mars. CT 10 cuter al large
INTO Tie 81 81 fed Of hOuCtr which had
Jecn acquiIe,i: Yet, he could not avoid
expressing bls great satisfaction, tiai de
enterprise, uhder ALI It's circumstances, rc-
hected fiesitand 81 extraordinary glory
on the character OF cur naval arms and
~ tic present times Of difficulty il WAS
the more coDSohng 10 vituess scenes ard
achievements SO truly honou.al,e 20 our
national character. lie also feii much
grtliled IN iooAing back 10 lie ljloiesS!,-
nal career of i-urd EXnsortL lie was
dislihe nished by his tXeri!cnS IL Ire very
commencement OF The revolutionary war:
ana alter constant service, he RAD been
fortunate cuoUgt 10 accomplish this .. sat
object after IL close, an object which ais
tie trends OF ihelr cONniy and az has
mainly must admire. This WAS noianat-
chleyeincnt calculated only TO be a,prov-
ed OF by what IS CalVmIiously called the
corruption OF Parliament tile f. l;nes OF
the whole. country went along with the
government. II the Niioie Pe0pie were
a ltaer tle
no doubt Is to their decision.
Lord Cochrsne felt himself called uron
10 make few observations upon What
had fallen from the noble lord. Mhen
The question OF an attack upon Algiers
Was before ilat House in another shape,
he stated II rs Ills opinion, that two i,ri-
fish sail oithe line would be sufficient 10
compvl Hose barbarians 10 submit TO
any terms OF peace which might be pro-
posed; bun lie never SAID flat two SAID
woulo bcaDle 20 cope with their batteries
for he knew too well what batteries
could do against ships, or when strongly
manned, on even when imperiecty man
ned, TO ADVANCE such all assertion He
spoke only In reference 10 the situation of
A!sieis, upon the border of the sea, and
TO the effect which would be produced
u.on that, or any other city 50 placed
and inhabited by a numerous population
c' men, women aud children, il cannona-
ded but for one hour. No man was better
acquainted than himself with the power
possessed by batteries over feet aud
he would say, that tie conduct Of Lord
EXmouth and the feet deserved al the
praise which that Iousc could besiow.-
The attack was molly achieved, in away
that a Brush feet alwaS S performed such
services. lie could only state, that the
vote had his most cordial concurrence, lor
he never knew or had heard ofany il;.,s-
more gallant than the mE""-r In wlnci,
Lord tXmc&ti, .ai6 his ships alongside
The Algerlne batteries.
Id. Casllereagh then proposed thanks
70 Sir David Mine, and The othe. Uliice.s
OF the fleet.
The motion was carried.
On the motion Of Lord Casflereagh,
the llouse voted their appreciation oflhc
services Of The marines, &c. aud tkaic
thanks 10 admital VAN de Capenen, for
his cordial assistance and cooperation,
and the Speaker was desired 70 communi-
cate The same.