Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-13

Mt. Diacow Ihen TINS ~ my opinion.
| MIR. Justice liolroyd But you may not
prove your opinion from newspapers or other
sources The law will not allow it.
Mr.. Blacow The highest court Of law tried
| the question, and gave verdict
| Mr.Justce Hol,oyd: We don't legally know
what was done there
MIR. Blacow: II appeared the highest YER
dict that could de given.
| Mr.. Brousham There was no verdict
Mr.. Blacow read on: No ingenuity could +
prevent the evidence of her own witnesses
and then he felt Indignation and disgust in
place ofpty and respect. Then there was a
mock procession in the place he lived in. The
h0whnS tempest drsolacd The land. Then,
and not till then, it was that he took up his
| pen. Every man vino had Il spark of LOYALTY,
| grain ofreigiona particle of affection for his
| cOuntry, was bound TO arrest the progress
OF the drsolatng storm. He was satisfied that
it was his duty to bring all the energies OF
| the pulpit hear upon it. Party politics were.
far beneath their notice, but there were chris
tan politics which had strict claim on their
attention. Here the defendant quoted the
| several passages OF scripture that are usually
applied TO politics. With all the systems of
dissenteis disloyalty and dsancction were in
! teTwoyen; and ifihcy were not checked. they
would soon receive an Oliverian dynasty.-
Having made these remarks he would go on
next to show that the symptoms which had
preceded the French revolution had begun To
appear i'll This country when he preached his
sermon. When bad men conspire. good
men must combine" In their ranks he took
ms stand against the raging waves, and The
lDoOd-hounds, and 10000 other fiG,tratiye hor-
rors. 1t WIS cool and deliberate act he did
he had yet 10 learn the head and front of his
Offending lie had supported thesacred shield
oil protection, the banner of the sovereign, a
saElst the standard OF anarchy, tumult, and
rebellion. If the moral desoiation had nor
been turned by tue pen, where would the
dladeni, where the stars of nobility where
would the nlitrcs haye BEEN The den,ocr;,
TIC mob, under the many headed monster.
lhe MAJESTY of the people, would have tri-
umphed, Thank God, who gave me courae,
To do my duty in, ailliction," (quolng the fine.
perorailon of Burke to. the electors Of Bris,oN
this VIII be my consolation" If they would
lend an ear TO The faction which brought hin,
there, to the advocate who had had tile a,,da
city ID threaten the peers
Nr Justice iiolroyd: That's quite irreguIay.
T. NJ Biacow Ii was so reported in the
newspapers.
Mr.. Brougham If it was, it was most
falsely reported; but ii never was so reported.
Mr.. Biacow 1t was not contrafictcd and
II was on the lips of every Radical.
Mr. justice. Holroyd: You connot assume
it as a fact
Dir. BrouSham Read it.
mr, blacow brought none with me hut
| have read that Won said it.
Mr.. Justice Horoyd 1t is not evidence.
; MT. Blacow: Supposc-as s,pposition, is is
not strictly right ?-suclI arrogant threats
were addressed 10 the peers.
Mr., Justice Holroyd: Assuming that. they
would allow il.
Mr. Blacow Ifthey did they acted wronr.
) A general burst of laughter.l
Mr. Justice Horoyd: Yom must not ex
press YOU opinion here upon matters before
L the peers.
Mr.. Bacow What would be your feelings
IN this comparatively humble court. if similar
J expressions Were addressed to you? Here
ne entered into observations on the situation
OF the Queen, and said the Queen had been
aHowed TO come into this court in very I'M
dulScnt circumstances, and without an aiiida-
n Wit.
MIR. Justice lHolroyd: She did not stand ON
the same footing as other subject
Mr.. BlacOw: She is subjects
Mr.. Justice Holroyd know it but on
: account OF her peculiar connection with the
king, she is not bound TO make affidavit.
, Mr.. Biougfam: 1t was rendered
Mr. Blacow: I'll talk to you by and by
The Rev gentleman next talked of what he
called Mr.. Denman's filthy Greek
TO do with persons who are not here
! Mr.. BIacow AS public men
T. Mr.. justice Holroyd No, when they haze
D nothing TO do with this issue.
Mr.. Blacow This is material, being used
q in the Queens defence.
; Mr.. Justice llolroyd But you must ac
= company 1T with 10 expression.
; Mr.. Biacow Then put out fIthv," though
, every one who understands Greek knows e
u TO be so. He would much rather regard
8 what Mr.. BrOuShaln did than what he said
, lie refused the money to be voted by Parlia
:, ment fOrthc Queen. Would he get up and denv
u that This was noble. Not penny of John
9 Bulls money would she receive till her name
u was restored to the Liturgy. This was worthy
y OF the brave Brnnswicker," as the Times
u called her hut Mr.. Brongham advised her TO
$ take what Parliament gave with far too gener-
> Gus feeling.
IS Mr.. Brougham-Iie has no right, my Lord.
! 70 make such assertions, more espScially nc
= they are VIGOROUSLY false.
q Mr.. BIacow.-It is reported
8 Mr.. Brougbam.--No, il is not. was more
J. than 900 miles from town when the money
II was accepted
}, Mr. Justice Holroyd-1 hope, Sir, YOU have
d good sense and feeling enough not to 20 on in
j. this way.
Mr. Blacow,- Hone and Garlic were allow
r cd TO go very far, and am I not to be allowed
z TO 90 as far
y Mr.. Justice Holroyd The Chief Justice
doubted, since, whether he was justified in let
% ting him go so far. In the case Of another
~ person, we were all ofopinion that it ought not
ar TO be done.
Mr.. Blocow I calculated on going on 50