Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-01

"ihNe' 1h'puSU iHt SiTSctS. huotner man
chester tragedy Was expected 10 be The
consequence.
Addresses continue 10 be presented 10
the Queen from all quarters. A numer
ou- meeting OF the catholic body was
held IN London, on the 4ih October, at
which an adOlcss TO hcI Majesty Was IT.
unanimously voted thus affording COM
plete retutaiiOn Of the iDslnuation, that
The caih"lirs III general were disposed 10
compromise their 10y atty to the Queen, in
order TO obtain a recognition OF their
natural rights. Benefit societies, clubs of
every description, and irermason lodges,
vie with each other in execrating The
a,rocious conspiracy against her Majesty
On all occasions, the Addresses receive
great attention aud meet with a prompt,
and eloquent reply.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Sirongly as we anil
NIpaied .he triumph of the Queen, conf
IDENTIFY as we predicted The establishments
OF her Innocence. we really, IN the very
"ani"nness of our wishes, could hardly
have desired To bring matters 10 so glor,
Gus crisis as that a, which they arc
ne" arrived. During The long and labo.
rIous peregrinalions of her Majesty, and
amidst !he lncopveuiencies OF foreign
inns, aud sometimes no inns at all, IL
was hardly la have been conceived that
she misbi not have been OCCASIONAL, pla-
ced III embarrassing situations with respe, I
10 her dUmestics bul such has been
her care. shall We say no! rather Hea
yen's piovideDiial care over her-illat
even The remotcsi appearance of inhe!i, "a
cy has been avoired and there is nov
not only negatively before The country the
failure al TIA: evidence which would have
implicated the propricty of her conGuci,
but p0sitireiy The most ample testimony Of
her personal virtue, and the decorum of
her demran"ur Surely never woman was
90 itied as this woman has been
The Queens enemies, we rejoice TO
stale, are now al last beginning Ia look 10
themselves & their own security. "True,"
they say, "il ls a shocking thing: Who
could have expected it, BIZ, the King
must he proiected-thc King must be pro
'ec'cI ; This IS now the cry. 9" Ii is pity
til. thing Was ever started but, for The
sake ct the monarchy, the King must be
protected. To This we answer boldly,
and we trust, also, III constitutional Ian.
guage, that the above expressions from
The sa'un;niaiors Of her Majesty-from
The inventors Of those falseboods which
nave been exposed-ille projectors ofIhat
Conspiracy which has been blown inio
HE air mean osly that they themselves
should br protected under the King
name, whih they now basely thrust Tor.
ward as their shield of defence. From
The consequences of his own personal
.aisconduci neither King. Emperor, nor
Pope, can be protected. But, constitute
anaiiy, the King Is protected. Was II not
stated at lie beginning of this odious
business, that it was moi for the sake a.
the klng-n0t any way IN The Kings ac
couu:, or BIS his desire-that his c0usori
was prosecuted ; but thai tie invesliga
i"n was undertaken for the sake and on
account OF the country oply. that its no
nor should not be tarnishrd, or lis fame
biighted WhaT further prot ciOn than
ihiS ~ nec ssacy? Let his Majesty but
adhere I" hose dicia and maxins. and
lie - safe but le, not his eHemirS, and
those OF ms lllustricus house, be allowed
TO save Withdrawn his name, when, as
hey thought, tie conflict Was dubious.
and thr unravclling 81 the plot uncertain /;
and now, whPn all who have been con,
cerned III that plot are Overu helmed With
shame, and The people in iIrir Just and
loyal indignation, are pursuing Them with
eSecratlon-let them now, We say, be all
loved Ia recall the sacred name of Ma
JrSiy, merely 10 share with ihemselv.s the
oblnquy of deicai. No, if il must be so.
let II have been Tor the sake OF The nation
that this hideous business was first
broached in Parliament. The nation re-
loIces arlis just and happy result and
The real and only way TO protect the King
is simply to maintain CONSISTENCY, by
asserting, that as his Majesty had no
concern III originating the prosecution, so
docs he now JoIn III the general JOY at lis
happy and undOub:ed issue. But, in the
mean time, lei not those, we add, who are
supposed To have most frequent access
TO his person, still sigh and linger over
The GREATNESS remains of heir foul irea-
son; let them moi endeavor to gather ND
the dispersed remnants of their plot. i'm
the hope of building flesh pile for their
victim Tor they may depend on il that.
by so doing, they will only. in lie present
Justly irrllaied stale OF public lie ling,
burn themselves. But, good Gud thai
matters should have cone to this that
The cry shoul'I have been thus changed
That, instead Of subjeciing the Queen TO
pains and penalties. we should now only
hear the King must be protected
Whether il was worth the While or moi
10 NEEDLE further with the character and
of Sianor Non RicordO, we know
not To kick that which VAS already
Town seems superilaous care. TIL trsiis
nony Of Darlington, however, Sir Will
am Cells old servant, ioubly demolished
bat wretchrd man, whose name or lille
III not perish with him, but will proba
ly be adopted (llke ihp words Wig and
forS, III English or IIugnenut IA FrencI) |
MO our language, az descriptive of a false |
'"earer.. The g spinslers, and the
tnltiers III the sun" when speaking here
'fler OF dark COMPUTATIONS aud foul con- |
pmacies, however less in atrociiy, vet |
lmilar III na'Hre with those BY which
he Queen of England has been a,sas-