Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-18

anu good qualities. HE right honorable
gentleman had expaiisted, in the most
exaggerated terms, on her amiablc dis
position and fascinating manners, aud
had declared The affection be entertained
Tor her (hear. though he gave rather a
strange proof Of his affection. Hear. }
The right honorable gentleman represent.
cd her as likely TO become the grace, life,
and ornament Of every circle Of society
I'D winch she moved and therefore he
uid not wish her To remain in England,
lest she should be made the tool OF fac
ton. This declaration Was strange e.
nsugii. when II was remembered that t:ie
only faction which ever made her an iu-
sirnment was that 10 which the riyh, hon
Orable gentleman himself belonged. II
was by that faction that the diss n,ions
between the King and iheQuren had first
been occasioned, and by which she had
been deserted alter j, had accomplished
lis base purpose. A!'.r some farther OBJ
servations. the honorabit barunet conclu-
ded by declaring his belief, tsai, were her
majesty crimson-dyed in gull, as the
green bag represented her, the people out
81 doors had such an adherence 10 green
bag information, that they would believe
her pure and spOtless as the snow. Loud
cheers
Mr.. Canning observed, that ministers
were driven into tile course they had
pursued by those advisers, who, in an i'll.
lated hour. had induced her majesty TO
return 10 this country. Aud why so q
Be aiise her person was odious TO indi
viduais or the government? No--Lnt
because, by her coming over she had
brought 10 issue question of which the
government would gladly have avoided
HE discussion and that was-What Was
The situation in this country in which
her majesty was 10 beplaced The char
ges which hung over her majesty could
moi consistently with their duty be de.
layed IN the event Of her return, but had
'iat event not occurred, the feelings
which seemed TO pervade the house,
showed that minisi rs would have done
rigi't In not bringing them forward. The
lhtima,ion that her landing in this csun.
Try would Toe the signal for producing the
charges, was roniided 10 Lori Huiciiin-
sou, al MIR. BrOHgiam's request, as It
~ouih nave too much the air OF threat
u coupled with The propositions submit
ted TO that honorable and learned gentle
man. Nilh regard to the question IT
restoring her majesiy's name in the III,
arsy, what value had been attached 10 il
by those who postponed il 10 poiui of
eiiqueiie-io question What sort OF in
PRODUCTION her majesty should obtain al
some petty court like those OF Kniphau-
sen aud HoHenzOilern, where the single
minister oil state WAS oai al elbows, aud
Tue pomp OF military parade was kept
up ny three whiSkered grenadiers and the
traction oil a drummer! This point was
seized % Tor no other purpose bui be-
cause II was The only act which had been
uone ny Tue King: il was nothing IN il
SELL ano only 81 consequence from The
pam II must infict In The concessioD.-
10 mai concession, Tor one, he never
would accede. II tho house thought that
The name Of the Queen ought 10 BIZ in.
serted III the liturgy, il would pronounce
lis Judgment accordingly but lift we're
required that his majesty should be re
commended 10 reiract tile step, other ad
visers must br found than those by whom
ne was al present surrounded The house
had now To consider whether il would
proceed TO inquire with all its evils, or
adop, The motion now before ii; il was
not Tie province of ministers to recon
mend either course. but they would sub
mi with DIFFERENCE 10 its decision. They
could not avoid hoping, however, that
the proposition Of The honorable gentle.
man (Mr Wilberforce) meant conclusive.
not renewed, negotiation.
A division took place, wheH the origin
al resolution was carried by 3oI TO i24
Nonday, Jmne 26.. The Speaker took
the chair at half past 3 the gallery how
ever, winch was opened soon after one,
was crowded ina few minutes alter il Was
opened, ana; the heat was excessive =
every place in the house was taken by
hers In, G. 4.
down and al five O'Clock tiere was no,
seat vacant, either in The BODY of ,l,e
house, or in the Members gallery.
Lord Casileredgh said, in calling the at
teniion OF the House 10 lie proceedings
OF the House on the last day they met
and 10 the order OF The day as il now
stood. he trusted The house would allow
lie readiness OF his Maiesls's Govern
meat To lend themselves TO every sugyes
ton whlch could be thrown oui TO bring
tbs unfortunate subject 10 a Termination.
without further drlay. All efforts and
even The interference of Parliament hay
ing, however, failed, he tel, il his duty
40" 10 press this proceeding as speedily
as possible 10 that termination alone. |
which would best obtain the ends of Jus.
lice. Before je proceeded TO Law any
iur,brr proposition before the house, |
he wished TO take a review of all which |
had been done up TO this time. Minis !
lers. after lay ing The information before |
Parliament, and even previous 10 that DC. |
RI d, had never sbrunk from Their respon- |
''bIliiy but Ia proceeding against per. |
'on OF The l!luSifious rank Of her Majes> |
~ they had though, il right that ihe &C
rnsa'ion should not come from any indi- |
'idual OF the Cabinet, but ilIa, Parlia.
ment should first hate certain informa.
lion before IL, and with ilatview the com.
from The Crown was made to |
HE House, and not for The purpose of |
inquiry. But The case had now
adopted a different aspect. A commu-