Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-15

the part oi his Malcsiy's government 10
press the house 10 enirr upon my muiiou,
tue object OF Which is 10 decide upon
sac mode Of inquiry which the case Itself
shall cali Tor before il has perfectly and
fully satisfied itself thai every possible ex
petiient has been carefully .anxiously ant.
deliberately resoried 10, which could avert
the necessity OF such a proceeding. My
hon. freud cannot value AT more scriou :
rate than do, the great ANA heavy public
evils that attend these repea led postpone
neuts, Qoui cries OF hear) which will ne
ctssariy throw 40 many difficulties "a
round The whole Of this painful question.
until The wisdom OF pdrliameD, shall come
iua definite decision upon all the diili
cDlties OF so serious case. | must, IN
obedience to the principle recognized by
parliament, submit 10 my hon. friend s
request, and in SO doing, | must be per-
united 10 conjure and intreat my honora-
bic friend that he will not 10 morrow suf
fer any thing 10 Interfere with Ills bring
ins On his notion loud cries of hear,
from all parts of t!ie housp.) can only
repeat, respecting this serious aud im-
pnrtani subject, that The evils OF delay
are mcalcuiable. Uiesr. heard If the
rouse can be spared tue painful necessity
% entering fully into this delicate and
l,oiiorabi. msuiber opposite. The house
has now had full explanation OF the
causes and circumstances attending the
preceding delay, and am sure thai any
further delay beyond o-motrow will be
more likely 10 defeat than 10 reconcile the
grra, OtIecl which The house has in View"
--tiiear, hear, hear.)
Nj. Wilberi0rce-i hope that il will
not be required o! me by the house 10 state
HE reasons Which, in my judgment, rem
der IL desirable that This subject should be
poStpouet! uutil Tomorrow. have airea-
dyexplaine,l that the sravest motives have
dictated Ike course. suggested, and
assure nay noble friend. thai noihing but
fiie sense OF this imperious necessity has
induced me to solicit delay until TO-
morrow.
Lord Cas'!ereagh repeated that he gave
his non. friend The fullest credit for the
,neiives which aciuaied him.-( Hear.
Lord a. Hamiiiou-Ias my hon friend
any obIccii0u now 10 state TO tho house
:''e specific nature OF his motion (C,ieS
IF heor' isRC,'mired uiih Noss' | can
assure my hon. TREND that have no
wisii TO prrss him 10 any premature dis.
closure OF his object, and that | do not
ask ti:,S question 10 crafty any idle curi-
osiiy. ask II because wish also TO sub
at motion 10 the house connected with
snls subject. Ii is on that account am
MnAicus TO know how my hon. friend
shapes his motion, To guide HE whether
'Hlne would best come as an amendment
~ his or not Z Hear.
Mr.. Wi!berlorce-i should on this as
on all ol!ier occasions, be most happy
n crafty The desire OF my noble friend,
ami can have no objection in a private
OF.
uf my motion, upon the condition which
oue gentleman may with propriety exact
from another. Rnt | cannot state it al
present III public, or throw it forth so as
To be by anticipation a subject 10 specu-
iaie upon. Hear hear.i have alrea-
dy sand thai have, from circumstances,
been under the necessity of varying my
motion from what | intended last night.
- here may, between this time and
tomorrow, be circumstances still which
May va:y III some degree the form Of my
molten, and III Il case of so much delica-
cy, my noble friend will see the necessity
vi NY proceeding with as mNcI, caution
as possible. Hear ! hear y What pass
sd since yesterday has rather confirmed
rae than otherwise, in not going further
INTO explanation. (fiear
Mr.. TierDey. an, sure | am as anx.
ioGs a. any person can be TO prevent the |
necessity OF our being carried into this !
'lisrnSsion; bnt bave very great ditfi.
cu.iies III agreeing To the posipouement |
called for by my hon. friend. With as
Hnucli anxiety as he an have Ia get the
house out OF The officially, there is also
something due 10 ia digDity-io a cOnsi-
deraiion OF the situation in which we have
been placed, a situation which is perfect
~ Unprecedented IN parliamentary listo-
~. Hedr hear!) A message from the
k!ng was broug!I, dOwn'by minister of
ibc crown, soliciting our immediate at.
ieniion to certain papers, which were
nv the same minister laid on the table.
10 this message we sent All answer, pledg.
ing ourselves TO take his Nlajesty's mes
sage into our INN edia.e consideration.
Since il.ai time we have had adjourn
nenis 10 see ii The unhappy differences
- hich exist could not he adjusted by
private negotiation. This negotiation
lasted for yearly fortnight, and after be-
ing attended with complete failure, the
result was brought down aud laid on The
table OF parliament. Now all individual
member has taken up the matter, and
desires TO try ifbc eau reconcile The diff
uliies which The negociaiors failed 10
remuvc, aud for this purpose he calls OIL
lie house 10 suspend It's proceedings un-
I'll he sees what he can do. My noble
,siend near me lord A. Iiamii,on) now
says he has notice WHICH connects itself
10 another way with This question. |
sibmii TO the house whether this is The
way we should indeciSiyeIy suffer this
natter to sleep among us. Is this matter
,iilleT respectful 10 The crown or dignited
% f.eives (hear, hear BE the motives
WHICH shall govern hon. members in TO-
aonow's proceedings what they may,
~ tie parties whom they may, now give