Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-07-21

pointed by This House. The monarch
would then be separated from all The
darkness OF dncient times but 90 not
think ia! the friends of Paiues plans
would he satisfied with all this admit
That the honorable and learned gentle
man "ou';! be satisfied Without removing
all The lines at decentralization, which,
thank Cod, The arm Of traitor must
! pierce before thcConstIiuiiOn Of this coun-
| Try would remove.
! But when nothing was demanded /;
| when The SuveTcigu-he would no, say
cohsenird-deciared that he would re-
ceive with gratitude and satisfaction the
Civil List that had been acquesced IN for
Tour years ; when this declaration was
made, when The sovereign expressed him
sell satisfied, aud declared that he would
| have no reduction made upon any sums
falling iulO the country, What was the
| reiurn Aye, but YOU lave ether funds,
aud wewiSi 10 have them taken from YOU
we wish you IL bc king after Il new
fashion we require your allowances TO
De limited 10 Sonr physical wants ; are
| desire y0u to rtrattGe PrsSi,icHt nf AHcTicG."
| (Chters.) - Incompatible temptation
Bui lie would not be induced by this
temptation 10 strip oil irappings which
were neither costly To- the people nor dan
| gcrous 10 The Constitution.
Mr.. BIOaghGm 1912, when we en-
gagged III war with America, The Aneri-
can Government allowed SIX months for
all ships 10 leave ihrir ports after the war
commenced. a representation was madr
OF the hardship OF not having longer time
longer time Was granted. In courts of
iaw IN Massachusetts the question was
tired whether the Government had a right
n "a ia,
To common law, which was the same In
America as in England, The ships had moi
| become droils OF the commOnw ealih
there, as Of lie crown i'll England The
courts found that the order OF Gov
eminent was canIornable 10 The law o!
nations, and The ships were enlarged
III was remarkable, HAT the courts held
not only that HE enlargement was con
iOrnlable 10 the law OF nations, hut also
io Magma Charia. When The Minister
OF Tie American Government, al the Con-
greSS OF Client, asked for similar indul
sence for his countrymen, he did mol
meet with reciprocal librraliy. THE an.
swer gwen 10 inm was indeed the only
answer which could be given 10 him un
der existing circumstances for It inform
eel hIn that restitution OF The properly
seized could mol be uIade, as ii was not
HE property of the capiors, but The pro.
periy ot the Crown. Aler such fact,
he wGUid ask them In The first place,
whether 1t was not natural far foreig
courts To suspect that wars we're some
tines made by our cour, with no otter
view Than 10 Supporithi> fund 2and in HE
second, whether the House, II il consent
ed 10 The measures now proposed by his
MalcSty's Riinisirrs, would net DE- Great
ing another obstacle 10 The destruction
oil ii! The American government had
certainly right 10 expect HAT the Eng.
Iish Government would adheie'to Magma
Charta, and Aiagna Charla expressly de
c!dfed that no foreign merchant should
suller cliher ~ his person Orln hIs chat
telS, upon declaration OF war, though ie
might he compelled 10 walt IN EiglamG
u0iil II was aSccrIaned how Englishn.e.
we're treated IN The other country.
MIR. Hume said-pcu>inps had most C.
Enormously increased. 10 1861, l!Irir "a
monOi was only 1890. and lbe whole
CiVii List only GS2. 900. In 1911, pen.
Sions amounted 10 more than &3S .0GO
aud IN 1912, 10 more than &49 ,000. The
whole o! Inns SUM, TOO, MAS connected il
:, lis expenditure with political and parIla
meniary interests. i Was employed, no
10 support the dignity aud honor OF liz,
influence Of Ministers, dHd 10 oHajie Ncg
to corrupt lie Uen,JoS Of that House.
vas his iuicuiioa ~ a few days 10 show
How the Members Of that House, Stood i.
siiuaion TO be corrupted, and MC MoS
gentlemen wdO n0V cheereG UORH St,i,m be
/, tOre Tire H0HSe ~ tier prOpsT character.
olr John Newport rose. lie had AWAY
> ionnd II The practice Of men in power It
reieT io some distant period auy iiEpOr
idu' question 0i reform or enquiry; bu
when ihc period arrived men were no
wanted 10 rise III their places, and lay j
down as rule, almost, that such chang
or enquiry should not he made.
; Mir. Fmtny said-suppOae that an Anne
rlcan and an English merchant, bOlm re
sideni III London, should receive at lh
same time Intelligence of some change il
ihdid likely TO create = great demand to
some particular article. In such case
secrecy aud despatch were the I've chic
ingredients OF success The America
, would instantly embark tie goods wbic
he Thought most likely 10 tiBd markc
III vessel OF $50 or 900 tons, wlic
2 WOgld he sufficient tor the undertaking
and ~ less than month the whole ope
. ration would be effected. What woul,
J he tie case With Tie English merchant
4 lie would first have 10 consult coun
sci, To know what he had right 10 do
> lie must llrau apply TO the Ltsi ludl
Company for license Tor tile ship, aud
as they never gave Any for supercafgocs
= hemusi next address himself Ia ille Boar
, Of Control. He must then wait Who'll
month, aud being at last informed Tia
he can have license, might begin 10 Ioa
his ship by the Time that the American II
SAIL In two mouths lie might be ia sill
: nalion TO undertake the yoy age, but eve
q iheH he must employ vessel Of $50 Ton.