Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-08-25


tity of Westminster. Should be en-
trusted with this honor, every hour of my
life shall be devoted TO lis service: for
whether il be in war or whether il be in
peace, will Weld 10 40 u,an in attach
ncpt 10 my king, and IN veneraiiom for
our free and happy constitution.
This Is the only profession viii make
and nov. gentlemen, placing INV cause
III your hands, can with trath assure YOU
that am Your most devoted and faithful
servant, MURRAY MAXWELL.
DUBLIN, June 3o.-'rliis day the cleo
ton Tor ils, city vi Dublin cd,ue OH al the
Sessions house in Green sheet Mr..
Gra,tan was proposed 10y Mr.. Latouche,
and seconded by Mr.. Guinness. Mr..
Shaw was proposed by the Lord Mayor,
and seconded by Mr.. Ball the banker
There WAS no opposition, and scarcely
forty electors present. Both gentlemen
made speeches and werevery ILL received
by their audience.
Outrage on Mr.. Grattaa, , o'ciock-We
regret exceedingly 10 state that the popu-
lace broke oat in,o acts of open outrage
against their Representative A CHAIR of
considerable value, highly decorated, was
prepared FOR the Representatives, but from
The moment they appeared, Ihey were re-
celved with Kisses aud sroans. They had
no, proceeded twenty PAGES up Henry
street, when violent as. ;ult commenc-
ed. The flag bearers, in ihe front of the
car, were attacked with great fury, and
were Obliged TO convert their hay slaves
into weapons of defence. The battle,
however, WAS short. Missiles began TO
fly III all directions, and we haveto state.
with mixture oiindignation and horror,
that Mr.. Grditan received IL confusion iu
the forehead; he was obliged 10 descend
from the car, which was instantly torn
into atoms. The Right Hon. Gentleman
took shelter in house in Mary street, aud
Mr.. Shaw retired also.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Dublin ErcaiaS Post Office, 3 o'cEock.
The people in Immense muliiiudes cos
tinued 10 collect around the house of
Mr.. Preston, twhere Mr.. Gratlan took
rpfuge) assuming every moment, a more
determined aud ferocious appearance.
Mr.. Guinness, MIR. Gra,tau, jr. and o.
theirs, addressed them from the window.
but It appeared TO produce only Me tran
guilty OF d moment. Lord Charlemoni,
and a number of other gentlemen appear
ell at the window, when Mr.. Philips was
recognized IN the street by the multitude,
who immediately insisted that he should
address them.-tie was accordingly all
united INTO the house, ami he Mr.. GUM
ness anu Lord Charlrm"ni stood tOge-
Their upon the platform beneath the via
DOW. When slieuce was restored. Mr.
Philips spoke III substance nearly as fol
My fellow countrymen, you know well
that feel fer The I,umblest man amongst
you.-( Cries of Ce do, ace do and Won
know also wliaI feel for my country -
Ceres of oiacO. lin the name, then, of
the character, not merely of that hum bIest
man, but OF that country also, call on
You To redeem both from the stain which
tins days abomlnable turpitudc has cast
upon it. Yom have wrongs and know
them, feel them-but, in the name of
God, wr"ak these wrongs upon your enc
mics, and not upon your Jealous aud in
deia'igable frieRd. Remember, he il was
that gave youa Consiiiulion--amd remen-
Der too, If Ill were like him, nv poor
couhtrymen would still have Il counIry.
(Appianss.) Here do |, one of yourselves,
address YOU III behalf of yOurseves--in
behalf of tie Man OF fhe People, and
SStanHing by the sou oithat glorious Char
lement whom emphatically call The No
6femam Of Tie people. (Here there was AN
universal burst of applause, and Lord
CharlemOnt repeatedly made his acknow-
ledgments.) Remember 1882. Rcmem-
Der the period OF the abominable Union
and prove by your conduct now that YOU
Will not forget those times. I'VE wiH, 1Ue
wiH.) There is only one way of doing il.
Do not insist on MIR. Graftan's heinz
brought forth feeble, as his Surgeon tells
me heis, with the dust and heat Of this i'm
mense multitude Shouts )-provet the ne.
cesslty of his enthusiasm by acts. not
words. Come, give him three hearty
cheers, and then let every man 20 peacea-
bly, home.
This address happily produced lis ef.
iect. The whole multitude gave three
Instinct cheers, and in few minutes
tIere was not Il trace of the frighifu up
roar which HAD so terrified The neighbour
hood.
Mr.. Graitan retired, quite exhausted.
10 his carriage, which waited for him At
tie extremity Of the Abbey lane. He
was attended lay Mr.. II. BusIie, MIR. Graf.
tan, jun. Mr., Guinness, Lord Chatlemont.
&C.
Sir George Cockburn and John Carter.
Esq. a.e elected to Parliament for the
bJTDugh of Portsmouth,.
Mr.. Crbbett was brought forsard as a
candidate for Coventry but il appcars
that 900 ont Of lie 1000 votes IN Coven-
Try reside III London, and must be trans
ported $50 miles. The electors on The
spot are extremely dependant. MIR. Cob
bett expended nothing, and therefore
could mol be expected TO snceced. The
friends Ofreiorm have ItQe to hope while
elections are thus conducted. my. Col.
PARMsMENTARY GALLANTRY.
Mr.. Canning, at the late election in Ii
vPrpool, concludes oEe ofbis addresses TO
the electors thus
q" But, Gentlemen, however reJniss /