Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-05-04

20" gao tuI shoulders. slender
wa san cravats. aut fashionable shoes,
r phts % Sar ,h ns3a; e. & aud oe our ,oe'
jouns IT. i'-a'uirei, ihroughey street. and lane?
Err BE- It ifop us e. lib y to boast
~ 9vv ,,' giris-pcrtap> t,rir moaey most.
IN! ,h9"li ,l,s plea no piteous feelings raise
Tsr,S oea ', "a , wnch you 50 mitch praise
orq'nliing eiIirtn AMI p scoldSF a' ~ ;';'e
o. til, as, or anwhicl woman ppurs;
linen go rep al yo,ir TAX on Bachelors
BY Odd oft,e Society,
The daplitatioa Of this article is quite ag.e
ceSsary
----------rAsz-s,9 4 = y tEz1z..-------
E.Tacts from ne Speech Of Sir Jaues Mack.
'ntosa on tie Neupoiitdn Question
Sf james Aidckiutcsh Said-Tni, sacred
uivi Tue Holy Aiiilnce, had is.ued II circular
winch. IL appeared, had breu BETRAYED bv i.
certain minister al "a :mumrgh,) III Which Iney
IninFhed, act Ouiy Ia JT pteSert subject. ,n
L"iSFe tor thai would hase neeu sothiug-
b"1 ." which they pnUm,iied 30 their tutare
.Su"Jse's ("e"I, heat.) Oh wnat principles Their
More ais "1e'he empprorS, kings !sud-
.taNeS' 'ndIstdses, dukes OF poirn;aes ur ut
>kpticVcr uihrt de"pmnatI u might .ea,
W'eif cioWos or govern tHpiT states. These
th!te HCFe.eisnS. whJ took upon Jhemse,yes
tHe i1fdsnip PAran iunt Oi tue mi0ie 81 E,i.
Iope- "ho treated m0naIchs as tueir yassaiS,
aHd nittJbs aS Iuttf .lasG>, (dear, .ieat.j a. Al
aT'F'~n al Conclusion iUnuded on that
inherent dnd sqn.tolIie maxim, that '' mi.ht is
!iGht (NhteTS dIu idu -Bter.) 4 ey had issu.
&c 10 Ihe pi-.siiuie 81 power new u. urDt.i
bat arrosAntiS vaGnisd, !heir rda!ate st,r
tie E~iteT government OF klDgdons," Bal,
happiiy i0T the WUrd, there xerp lnuse an,
sli ia something iefCip the shau, ~ tnsi
~ edoiD WHICH these iespots wouiu rut down:
WAC sIi spoke ~! constitution vuce 40
Nensiaols III me eyes OF ali the world, aHd
Sit % ,OIGid iOle. as IL HOuu seem TO those
OF ,iIe { -Dgr.ss II IIUppau; those > ho wand
deuS ihs power so asSg,nrd, aud check The ae-
gTeSs ons ihua begun, Inc house and lie
~hoie e0hisry, however, .wed them at least
tf.s drOi OF sfaiitude-tDai, In their very
II Il act, these lilies nad nOt Disguised their
lIiien1ons, hdi. nOj conceded then principles
HONG disposed OF tus Two points yynjch
wee HE DUTY pretex.S tor nblniaiIny and
e"'s nFds!ns iiis oppreS>0r. % liberty, by cen.
s"ftn. hSSe WAC "cfc engaged in Impruviuy
il.n pOiIiIcdi condition, he wOnId Now urns
Stedt- iTo or three Otaer matters couuecI- d
VIVA tnis QuestIon. III lad been said a. a
gr"vt cD4i.e AGAINST the Neapoiitans, that
ils socleiioN ia which the revolution had or
giuAted had bstu secret An. was q iuosi
Singular accusation. The CaIDoDari nad been
O.l,taAsty instituted against Marshal Iurat
sut had been pei secuted by uin Tor the same
reason aS no" by the GObIe lord. Marshal
Mufat Gad made the same objection 10 them
FIAT tary DID HOt DOld tneit meetings III pub
tic. MuTdI, pIlOce of a iiJaral mind and of
enlarged piucIp!es, would give them eyerV
lDdAi. nee, provided Ouly that their meetings
were pn5uc, thst they gave jaT uotce OF
then imtenied rsyOlJs, and thar they pTo .IaIJn-
ed the day ol ilieir IutnTe march aEainsl the
Capital, (BuTsis Ut iau shteT.J Marsha, Murat
10 cou.nOa SitI the nooIe lOti would nave
nothing arranged IN secret. Literary critics
hsd OOJtciod 10 the dbsRfdiY OF getttug uy
plots la dramatic cJmpOsitIUaS, aud therefore
:be nJbie lord, as well as Marshal Murat,
charged lie CarbUTad with the same ahsur~
any Ih political piOis as literary critics IN
dramatic criticism. He hoped Il mere were
any members OF secfst sOc,etiesip G. Britain
III lhete were any WHO Kept up wnAt ought
10 be ptup la secret--wbo CONNIE IN o dted
. Datue Which,gdiI eel victory certainly over
the strength OF "A brave nation, but which he
lDONsHt ElJfIguS--If "A he
PTois slant hero Ot religions liberty, lie hoped
IN would consider add take warning But
MINISTERS cared noi how secret societies d
SdhSt ilOrIty nD.h be heId the only sO-
c'eiies whose SECRECY IUCuTfeI their censare
we're societies. ~ promoting the IibeTty OF
DatiOn (Cheets.J
Aro'h subIect Of severe censure was,
ina Tie army had taken past in the ieVo!u.
Ton. Dui 81 The Ca bOnaIi he had fnIiBei 10
Teha h, thar tlIey consisted Of members from
every rank ans order % iueB. u, therefore,
th feFbiHiIOn oEigiudied Win The CatbOmagi
~ oIlsI"ated "iih ne DatIou, me great ma
JVinS OF when wGIr Ca, h5Wati. OF lie CO.
"p"IdiIon o, ibe army he should sdv n BttIr
~ possthi' wiibcnt hsgiscitns Say point Oi
tue aig 1Ba1I lie could Hof hcip WONDERING
t'at any minister snoulf be 20 bod as 10 give
fnsilrngc 10 JnsiIiy fnP cOsOpefatiou vt the
ARM q" any I"fm, OF tbef iJietteteuCe ~ q
Ie."lntion gu any principles however good
was ~ 10 Hc cOhteuded. hat because Tie
support u 'le amy had been sbtsirrd, there.
fore HE rtsOluflOD was UnlmIi Was 81 20
he argued that. b cause fht revelation wOuid
nave Oe"n u"~Hccess al wiiiiOut the sIpIOrt
o. ~ atms ibeT.iOtf "a mast BE- cOndcinned5
W. ipr bTst ground u vas unnecessary 10
CONSIDER ne guest0r, because the .ques-
c'hee OF tie HBy ~ sntcvsStul feynln~
sarrd.
q" h. sec0nd ground IL was Impossible 10
aTEne tie question The Interference OF auy
soldi 90, 'r ire stat hp tepfObated lie
aDJorCcd gS inUch - ars man the passage OF
. IN. a.. 49, l.ftF
ndiion was ~tiuS cling Tor freedom when tie
alternative va hbetiy or slavery, The assis~
tapce Of he military vas Ut ia, highest val
ne. 1T uOme0 pacis 6ulce est, et iEsn res
salntaTis; sci iDler parem "a setvituftm piu~
iiGnm ant. Iest. Psx est ifdHqOilla IiDertas ;
servitus maioTum omsium posttemvm, non
InOao bellO, sed mof,s etiim repsilendnm-'
a people wesC not oaly Justified, they were