Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-10

cd" He supported his motion in a long
speech, on the ground ot eNpcdiency, az
\ measure likely to quiet the public mind.
Tue motion Was seconded by Mr.. Dem
nison, who Supported the motion both
az The ground OF ibe ilegali,y OF the ex.
cinsioh, and on the ground of expedien.
cy, Ia prevent the miugliug OF malignant
political aud party feelings. with feelings
OF religious nature. Mr.. Legge oppos-.
eel the motion. He considered The omis-
sion III advised in the frs, Instance, but
he grounded his objection TO the motion,
ON the queens letter to the king. and
her answers to addresses. In thase she
had set the parliament at defiance. aud
put herssli in array against all the cou-
sti,uied authorities. Ii her name had
been inserted in the liturgy he should
have considered these publications sutfi-
cientto warrsr, IFS being expunged.
MIR. Wynn regretted the original omisA
sioD OF The Qneen's name in Ihe Liturgy,
because he, thought if i, had been insert
cd. II coaid have had no effect On the pro.
prlety OF ibe Subsequent proceedings i'm
relation 10 her. But he though, the omis.
sion vas 10, illrgcl. and the house ought
not TO interfere but in a case OF a glar-
ing ana haSraui Datnre-and that The
conduct OF Tie Queen had not been such
az 'o" make j, incumbent on The House
TO Cal! Hpeu his majesty To confer OH her
an act ni grace aud favor"
MIR. W.lherforce thought there was no.
thng ~ The Conduct Of ministers TO call
for eensure Of the House. He consi-
deyed The que stion Of legal right doubt
fui qucs!en, and IL miuis,ers had been
wrong, il could ouly be aurib utable TO
sn eiior IN judgment. But for the sake
OF the well being Of the country, and to
CRAFTY and paciiy tue public mind, he
would vote for the motion. He could
no, but think the Quees had adopted
sentiments incompatible with tue cousti-
tu'lnn OF the country, bat great excuses
ahould be made for ,he esasperated state
OF her feelings. aud hs would not refuse
Ia insert her name i'll Tue Liturgy on that
ground.
"hen they wee published iu the public
papers, did ne, become ihc subject OF
prosecutions. Several other gentlemen
'"ok pat in the debate. On n divisions
here werr in favour Of the ,uoiion I7S,
against il 20S. Majority against the mo-
[ q" 100.
In tie Freuch Chamber of Deputies FeJ.
10, warm debate took place on The affairs
of Naples -M DE Ia Rayeife, q. Con-
stant. Sc taking Tie pars IF that countrg.
The former said,
We hare Alright to put to Ministers tie
question lately put to those of England, and
10 demand Of them what part they have taken
for the maintenance Of a pretended social ORE
der social order tia, REFUSES to nations tie
rigM IF amehoroting their instituiions,''
These expressions ercifed HUeiy agitation,
! and Tong debate full ofaitercatiom 6 person.
ahnes foHomsd. after numerous Interrupt
lions, IA which IL ,raS contenaed that the
Member was oft of order IN introducing the
subject, NJ. De Ia Faytte concluded with
impIoring tie Chamber" not TO destroy tie
independence Of Naples"
LIVERPOOL Feb 20 Hlicat English, 7sGso
IS 4dJort'gn, Is a. IS, -four, AmeTiean Of 1876
los. s,reet in bond POS 22S. sour 27s a 2Ss.
r'nn toe London Courier Of Fab 10.
we hare received this morning, Lisbon Papers
20 tie )" inst 1Aetoll0~ing are er.ra ; 90
| CORTES C!Seeond Session. jim 27.
" ne session commenced at half past 10 in the
| morning
''M Soare Franc read u proiee. Of a decree to-
justify the proceedings Of the nation on the 2iik
Augsst and 18TH December, declaring these pro-
ceed'nss TO hare been necessary, and the Corfes
necessary consequence Of them that a commit
Dho had undertaken this bold enterprise be declar.
ed to hare deserred peA Of their country. This
| discussion was deferred TO more Convenient op.
| portnniy
4 plan of ManJesfs or Prorlarnatiox.,
from the Cortes to the Nation ras then read. and
| dpprored, and a committee appointed 10 rerise it,
me p'"n ter me internal regulation Of the
| The names Of thu Deputies p,esenf being read
ore' three Were Jouni to he absent from indispo.
t,on one Of them uas the Bishop Of Lanego Tie
| assembly then proceeded to deliberate ON me
| election of an Executive Government it ,ras
| debated whether there should BE- a Regent or
| Regency and IL tras decided thai there should
GA Regency. consisting Of fre members. one Of
question rhefher members ofthe Cortes should be
chosen lor the Erecut,re government and it ,ras
| determined that the members of the Government
should be elected out OF the ASsembly and that the
Deputies ofthe Cortes shouidnot be included in
this or the ether nominations, unless the Cortes
declared The country to be an danger.
Inc elect on ~ the members Of the gorern-
| ment pd5then decided, by The absolute najorita
Of tote the number Of depaties present being d.
The fve members are HE Condo de Sampapo.
Francis Francisco de S Luiz Jose da Silica Car
| batto, the Nu quis de Costello Meihor, Joaoda
sITTiSG OF JANUARY %.
h me. ne assembly, preceded 70 elect the i've sesrenrfEs
:. For The Finances, Francis Duarte Coelho.
For the War Department, Marshal Antonio TsiEsira
For Foreign Affairs, Anseimo Jose Braamcamp
"For the Msrine, Fra cisco Ma.iminiano de Sonsa
"The Marquis de Castillo Mlhor declared Presi lent
o. inc Governmen'-It was resolved That the Regency
should lake an oath 'ogovern according to the existing laws
to maintain then and % dinee the cores senior Fen
nandes Tomuz, representing the urgent necessity OF treat
ing Of the chief objects for which assembly was esl,
sao ns tue King or tbe Pnce Royal might arye,k
that u that the basis eat Of the Csnu
ton should be laid down and adopted, be presented w
hun It being moreover necessary, whether his majesty
came acquant him with the meeting OF the Cor
several deputies.
.senbof BOrsns Csrnco proposed that IL either Of tho
Royal PeSsonages should in the interval arces
OF the Spasisb Constitution which he cited should pre-
sented TO him. and that tue word Conditional should be
added 70 that Of Ktng, in public acts.
Committee ofhye was appointed odraw up the besfs
ofthe Contribution.
JANUARY So" The members Of the executive govern.
ment took The OATH except the President, who could M
present
LISBON Feh 2H The D;or;o of Ill. da,e oo,,.;.. 49,.