Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-08-21
HOUSE OF COMMONS. JUNE

IT, M fT,r+ =,
lT" GdsHeredgh, on The Circnlar of Lnt5ach.
ar !. Mnckntosll said, the Noble Marquis. in tho
- ; ~ NJ dissertations, had very much limited the
gfS1p.u'iohaI functions of The House Ii the noble
Lore h.d been prepared To saw that the nformntion
H,Nn'i Tor could not safely br given those who rcnos
Ell confidence in the Ministers of the Crown would
Se s' Isl WIN the reply But such answer was
he,er meant TO ask Tor information from, ,I C.,
Hl they distinctly knew what measures sIoulJ he mo-
POSED from the information so To be Obtained Nv
~ "ouu narrow the powers OF the House. because
lcN never could foresse what the measure nroner IN
ne ms zen was, Till the information was ,s,;ncI,, b
!orS 'hem.-on ihe contrary, he (Sir james Mack in
IoNh) maintained that the House should have before
:. hshi affect great public interests and
"'h'h was not injurious TO public interests 10 dis
CiGse- (1ear) With regard to general princules he
oii mol quarrel with the Noble nIaru,rcss On tho
Gicn'rdry, nc reJoiced to have heard him again con-
ch ana repFoDate the principles of the Allies which
ne mad condemned in his Circular and his sncecb an
INC m9'ioI respecting Naples. He differed however.
IRON Tie Noble Marquess on one point He (Sir ]
MI Was no admIrer OF Revolutions as such he adj
ni'Ied inc wisdom with which they were sometimes
conducted, when they became necessary, but he nc
Nno"eHsed, us every in his senses must that thew
were were great evils But he could not admit TO the
Noble Marques that they were the creates, of Iii
evils (hear J because if so the IonguoSe Of Tho TbIa
p:Fqness conradlctcd itself He had talked of teir
DeinS necessary, but the greatest of all evils never
I;'J ~ Necessary That an evil was necessary i'm
rlicd thai II was to avoid greater eyiI-to rui into
inc greatest OF evils never could be nccessnrv Re-
luton was the greatest of eyils-thc greatest Of
e's was not perpetual slavcry (hcar ~ which ought
rT,'s'c !t me hazard OF any Revolution. or Sc
IIcS OF REVOLUTIONS. The loss of blood and treasure
were great and serious evils but they might he repair
edRtic who put the loss Of liberty in connar;son CHI,
any ol'er, nad already prepared his mind to endure
sldNeiy' Inc Noble Marquess has appealed To the
precedent Of the de5nie on the affairs of Na,Ies
W nat was then laid before the House was the CIR.
cuar oil the Noble Lord what was refused ,v,s rho
~ i1'uauc correspondence which took place with
mi Manila
Inc House then determined not 10 call for The docn
nGhts on TINS ground, which was clearly exoressed
TX ne Honorable Member for Bossncy (NIr. W
Nard) III speech which never was CnrootNten IL
4 Mr Ward hid said he would vote agn;nst the nro.
uucuon Oh tose papers, because he habtualIv nIaced
Confidence IN his Majesys Ministers. in whom i;
SOM way OF olner' nc tho't their production would
reflect. lie (SirJ NJ lamcnted this conI;dence
he thought It vas misplaced bat so long as that con
hdence was ieit, the Honorable member acted nro
Periy'-N?w The production Of The document called
~ ~ u 70 De we reverse oi dangerous-useess
ne DeeiaTaton Of Allies was not called for in or
der TO crminae his Ma;esty's Ministers il was cali
el Tor because it displayed The principes and ool;cv
O. o., ,'e most powerful sorereigns Of Europe oar3
Inc Noble Marques hIdrathcr wasted Gstime when
~ u'hea OF thc danger o! turning Europe into n de
Saung society. II, indo o; those whcble Justly cali
GU the doctrines which had been Dtt forth from Iron
P'u ana Liyhach had been the Manifesto Of some
p.'N s'Iust, or even OF insignificant Prince or
fcPubllean townif tlcy hnd formed the dcclar,t;,n
81 ihe frincc OF iiohcuIollerm Sipnarinpen or nj,
w republic Of if1mburgh-it might be not wise o,
1isn'heu To bosiow on them any notice But these
qoclncs were not thO7c OF pets professors delivered
~ u select audience and admiring few they were
J." mere matters Of speculation. o. these doctrines
Two great Military powers had taken pos,ess,on or
% D"Gs country IN Europe by their armies-on what
~ '""i- ne did not now enquire he Ony stated the
ict' hey had taken the whole the peninsula of
itd'y' andihcy had proceeded 70 make Sicily a dc.
Pepuchcy OF 'her empire How long they we're 10
continue tbs occupation did not appear Thus b1J a
most material change been effected in the Territorial
aTlon5emeni 0i Europe. On what pr;nciplcs had
thsSc powers proceeded Not on IL plcs Of yicin-
a8c, iu on thost principles which had been 50 instlv
T:promated by tic Noble Lord Was this ibei, mere,
y re rHe specHat on Of pamphlets and sre papers
w a'b hid Deen nude, aud countries CONQUERED ON
tn'sc principles and what gave 4 still greater impor
"hce To mem, alter the work Of conquest had been
P'!onned' ana after The prO:est Of ibis country a.
lliS' hem, me slme principles had been repeateJ
ann Ie-issertcd. The Allies resumed all their acts
i.fy rc-9dopied their principles and re.publisbedl |
tsscm " ibe -(liear )--Counl Nesseirndc the
ita-s"n miniserin state paper Of The 10Th Nav.
ths year, reirrred TO and re-adopfed state panep
wH'h he had issued about twelve months before Now
wlm was tbs The note delivered TO tic SPANISH
Ihiisier on lhe Affairs Of Spain (Hcar }-T6af M
PcF reoF'"I to tie revolution in Spain oHiy for no ~
tVsi !e'oailog bad hen occurred. lie i6us chose =
sascIn "1'chfhcie could be application ofoscp re