Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-08-24

a. .de. upon aGy pr1n.tsS 10 release ironi
captivity thuSe who yet remained lm-
INJURED the victims alike of tyrauay and
ingrait,nde < Lsad Cheers. }. .Among
these distinguished sufferers was MIR.
Arguel!s, Il mdu To whose merit one 81
The FIRST characters III Europe was, on Il
recent occasion, prepared 10 bear testl-
DoAy. The Noble Lord had dwclt on
+ the success III has negotiations with
\ Spain relative 10 the Save Trade bat
what Ferdinand did Tor nony, the insur-
gent Colonies d,d voluntarily what Fer
4 dhani did after considerable hesitation,
ihe Cor'es dih before him IN au Instant.
Aud here IN mentioning this illusinous
assembly, many at whose nic:nbers were
endowed with talents otthe highest order,
lie m'glt be permitted 10 otter that tribute
& OF respect which none who wished we'll To
freedom could rciasc to inca nhu were
lis abirsi defenders. Could any man cast
& his eyes on that record oi their PATRIOTISM,
as weitas their gratitude 10 this nation,
s the mpresSi N GA the mortar now placed
X ia a conspicuous part of our metropolis,
Il without feeling towards those by whom
II was dictated, sentiments OF regard aud
4 attachment
Il Devieus wellington Duce propc sa,amaucam Cal.
lis.
." SoHtalue .Xinde Gadium obsdiOue hano guam aspi-
q cituo.
Z" Basi superimpoisaiu bombardam riprndi,am ad hue
inaudim
"Ad utben porium1ue Cash ianuni destIueudum con.
haiaw. -..,s
capiis tnrbatis reician, Cortes nspanici pris
u,-' haudqHaquam,
r q Beaches oblii veHeratiouis iestimonio
donaveIunt
Grosgio tLLus, Barr. PRiNc.
s" Qh inpefpeluam rel meiEOraui hoe loco ponendaln,
" Ornaments deccraa,am jussit."
We had thus accept Il a trophy, in
ColnmemoranOn of glorious victory
4 preseuie'! 10 us by our brave allies, who
had associated with their own name the
name oi our greatest and most renowned
captain, by whom that victory had been
4 a2heNcd--3 trophy expressive of their
= a'itude and Affection and which had
been received aud ,rcaiedw with The respect
ANA attention due 10 IL and vet, at this
very moment, these brave anu iiustrlous
nei' were ianguiShiag III The dungeons OF
tn"t prince, whose cause a British parlia-
r!,mi WAS now called upon 10 spouse
Mir. Canning assured the house, that
none could be more sensible .hat himself
20 the splendid impediment which the
onorabIe and learned gentleman had
opposed 10 Tie due consideration OF the
NERDS Of tie question before the house
lie however, cOnjured hon. members not
- %uife: their minds TO be led away by the
igG:n The real facts ct the subjects TO he
discussed. II Was not for the house 10
look 10 the rea! character OF Ferdinand
urOn the question, bat la see how lar the
proposed measure Was called for by the
circumstances OF the case. He contended,
however, that the CorteS were more
disposed 10 fix the yoke of slavery on the
colonies Than Ferdinand, and insisted that
the treaty nov subsisting between this
cdanity and SPAN, ought 10 be seriously
observed, and strictly carried into execu-
ftnn. N heiher the provisions of this
treaty were, or "ere noi excppiOnabIe,
ie did nos take upou himself To decide
bal once iiley hAd been subscribed 10,
they ougiu CHatormably with good faith,
to be daily enforced. The right honor
able gentleman then observed, that the
iaw now existing paid no regard 10 neu-
iiahiy DIS il permitted British troops To
enter the service Of one of the heiiige.
Tenis, whlic they could not enlist under
tbe banners ei The other nor wonld the
mere repeh of the act Of Geo. Ii. tend
It itself. 10 tie impartial preservation OF
neutrality add lac therefore Was oi oDin-
s ion that u specific measure was accessory
on the subject. Ii was wrong he main
tanned, 10 attribute 10 the British govern
meHi any inclination 10 assist one side
more than the other as they wished 10
act with the strciesi iInpariality towards
both. He denied thar the condition OF
Europe, at the period To WHICH The hon
Urable and learned gentleman referred
90. was analogous TO that now existing
In lie one instance, a S9UH OF adventu-
Tous enterprise was authorised, which
In the other would not he Justified. Ihc
usages Of modern Europe dii uOt recog
Mise such proceedings as lnose advered
10 b. the honorable anu learned gentle
man /, was notorious iacl that troops
enlisted in lie South. American service,
were nov paraded about iii many parts o.
our Empire, and The effect of HIS could
be only To weaken Tie allegiance OF Bg-
ash Subjects 10 their sovereign.
The Right Hon. Grmlleman next adj
vcried 10 the manifesto o! Great Britain
on The AID afforded by the r. sch mer-
chants 10 the Insurgents OF North Amc.
RIGA, and Inferred flom il that Spain
had lGSt CtNim 10 demonstrate un,rr
Siuilia: circumstances. Spain, be said, Mas
decidedly hostile 10 colonial e!nancipa-
ION and "Ou!d h" so even If .he bad a
Monarch pHdOWcd with IA many virtues
as the present monarch, ~ the opinion
Oi the honorable aud learned Gentleman,
Vd3 stained wiih cFtmeS. he dHcl! al
some length OF the temciity which led
British officers 10 South America. and
said that nothing but disappointment
and misery could be expected 10 result
from -. { u re the right honorable gen
l.cpdH 1913 Interrupted by an hon. nrnI-
bcg on 'ilc opposition side, WHO rose tor
the purpose 81 Addressing HE CHAR and
was cal. n 20 order Nh GAniiu then
observed u,ai - iNo negatives o. abe al
ai!irraiiYe, 50 two irregularities made .
Il.