Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-21

~. and he recommends to his August
! Allies The immediate eXiirpa,on in their
{ several states OF all secre! societies.
FFrOm tie n. y. MAJ. Adroeatc
The James Monroe Oh the 9TH Dec. in
Iat' "a 4. Ion. GO 50. fell in with the sloop,
| Nancy and Mary, Freeman, OF Bridge
Town WIN carS" of country produce,
| bound In Newbern, N. G. IN distress. av,
ins, while Wing tue, shipped ,rr,arn-
dous sea, Which waSl,rd overheard The
male ana one seaman, (whn were drown
| coy her Patches. bnai, aud main BOOM
~ Goon !, blowing very heavy gale; The
| sup under close reef main tCpSail reef
inftsaii, and mlzPn staysail, came up with
,he sio"p, and finding her in so distress,
ing a situation, without fire or water. and
me passengers and crew mn board The
sioop being anxious 10 get on board the
snip, but AT this lime i, being impossible,
ines sea running 80 high, the captain de
| teTmineH 10 remain alongside until even
ing when The gale increasing, and il
n.in@ impossible for the slnop 10 with
stand /, Throughout, he nipht. Size being
at this time nearly half full of water, CAPT.
| Rogers ordered ont his boat with his fist
! male and three sCamen, who, al the i'm
ninent risk of their lives. succeeded in
boarding The sloop and taking from her,
Capt. Freeman, and sister, Capt. Cow
| an, aud brother, and two oilers, who
reached HE ship half drowned, without
an article OF clothing exccp, What they
| had on.
II was rumorcd i'm London. that al an
early hour, OH The evening OF ;hp 2d, SIR
Benz: BIo~milcld, Tie private Secretary Of
The hing, came 10 tho House of Lords.
and had All Interview with The Lord Chan
crlior, and Sir Thomas Tyrwiiti. Sir
Thomas then requested 10 scc the frs!
counsel of the Queen who might a,r;y. Al
ihe House. This happened 10 be Mr..
lindall, who ~as a long time ciosric,;
| with Sir 1. Tyrwhiil. :" On these know
facts" observes the London Traveller,
ihe ruMors III circulation are allfOund
co, bul "e know nothing ON the suhicCt
with certainty enough TO uAcr then, TO
our readers"
After The Lord Chancellor had flushed
his speech, Lord ErskHe said ilIal be had
listened with great attention 10 every
thing "hich had fallen from his noble and
learned friend. tie agreed with him tha,
| The real question before the house was.
| shall or shall roi this bill be read a Sc.
cnnd time! lie agreed with him that
their lordshipS should intix steadtasiiy
upon their minds the sacred Injunction
4 ."
| with him, that lie word e" Intimidation"
| should never be addressed 10 court Of
justice. lie saw OH The wool sack many
OF lie learned friends of his youlh-the
venerable judges oil The land-amd il this
| we're now actiHg az d court 81 Justice, he
should exclaim with his noble and learn
ed friend" RnQt coIp,a fat jnstifia -
| Hear, hear.) Blu, they we're not sitting
here as IN a court OF justice lley we've
sitting here, and acting ON Tie present
occasion, legislatively (; and in pronouar.
ing his opinion upon their proceedings in
tins unhappy case. he knew uoi how 10
do Il better Than TO lay open his breast
| To the noble lords. whom he addressed
ana express TO ihrm The feelings which
acinaicd him from the beginning. How
then did The case OF her Nlaiesly stand ?
| Soon after The death of Tie late klug
| and on The accession Of The present sOvr,
reign TO Tie throne, he was pleased, Nv
tue advice oil lis ministers, 10 strike CT
| name uut ut The Ritual and exclude her
| from receiving as before the PRAYERS OF
| The people hnd yet, notwithstanding
the noioIiety auG nagraHt injustice OF This
act IN The first instance, they had been
told by his noble aud learned freud. lLet
| they ought 70 pronounce no person
guilty unheard, that HEY ought 10
hoid The scales OF justice even between
ihc accused aud The accuscr, and Thar
nothing was so contrary 10 law, and
20 hostile TO lie principles Of justice,
az to- condemn an individual uuhpard. -
tL0~d CheerS.) Now, he had no dii4i,vl
iy III saying, that his majesiy's minis =
iers had condemned her AlajesiV I'M
heard (HeaT, hUay Mach a. ne had
depioTed the act Gi striking her Males
| t. : name our Of The liturgy, iIlecsl as
| Tile measure appeared 10 hm from the
| manner III which 1t WAS effected sill.
when he first heard Of it,, he concluded
! that Ministers had u clear AID uuanaaer
| able case 10 make ont against the Queen ::
that the evidence HEY had against her
was as conclusive "a il Has credible :and
that they had not merely the obscure per.
sons 10 adduce 10 facts IN support of the
charge, whOm ihey afterwards produced
persons whom his noble and leaned
friend as obliged 10 throw overheard
thai they had not only these persons.
! worthless aud incredible rs thew we've
| bal persons OF rank aud character, vbD
could dcpnse 10 the facts, and leave III
any rational and jusl mind no doubf OF
Their acqmttal. Had lhcy produced any
such persons whose evidence carried
couvicllnnt Indeed, so far from having
such, they had brought forward none ~ no
sioed secure, aud in every step Of this
Disgusting business They had so acted as
To take upon their shoulders a rpsuoneibi-
liiy !0r which, lie believed, lhey should
one day or other have IN auswcr. But
What vas The proceeding Of Il Neicsi, =
ministers III Tie House OF Commons q
They Sent down their sealed bag there,
and yet portion Of these very ministers
we're content, aot only that IT slipuld not
be .opfurd, bul thar an address sbould