Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-14

quarter OF the House. Ii were Above, cf dis
cord aughter) -Sir, am not lover of dis
cord Cheers from the Opposition Benches and
those perhaps who consider me SO. are only ,rot
lovers OF discord, because they prefer to wha ,bey
call dscord and commotion, the solitude ,yhicL
absolute unthnking obedience pays 10 ur,nitis,iel
despotisln. respect all meas consciences God
forbid that should not give 20 their honest differ
ences of opinion that federation which cballensc
foI myself. have said that a want of conscien-
tlous honesty and irankness is the last charge
which would bring against any man either within
these walls or out OF doors; but have lived lonp
enough to know that most antagonists, provided
they be not honest, enlightened men, are very often
the most peryerse and pertnacious antagonists and
that all hopes OF reclaiming them from their errors
SO help them God, is impossible daughter and
cheer') Ii becomes US then, to set our House in
order by times, and to recollect that if we carried
up the biH, ON former occasion, with majority
OF nineteen, and it failed in the House of Peers.
there is ten thousand fold the necessity for takinp
this last opportunity OF bringing the Question TO q
conclusion, because an event may happen-God
knows now soon or now late, but God forbid that
Il should be soon, cloud cheers) when Won will
nave no longer the option; when even if the RilI
should De carried-not by majority of nineteen or
twenty -seven-bui by unanimous vote of both
Houses OF Parliament, and the voice of the whole
couhtry-eYen il the country strealned with blood
the measure could not be effected excen, nv an in
separable breach OF the Crown Let me intro,,
let me mpiore the House, then, to lie wise in ,ime
and pass this Bill Let us reject this adiunc, AMI
SO put aside that which is calculated only 70 lead
to di-en;ion among the friends ofthat mess and
10 triumph among its enemies Let us reject tha,
which is calculated to impede the success of The
great Question--let us discard what doesnoi nro
perry beloEg,o it, and retaining only what il rre
csous and invauable-et US avail ourselves hsror
ttc 100 late, OF the opportunity of CARRYING n,e,
sure which may restore Ireland to peace and pros
perty, and save England from the perils of a CON
vulsion.
The bill was finally ordered to be read secors
Bill received.
The King of England visited Covent Gar5en
Theatre on the 25th, and rapturousy received
The performances were Der FreiscLl.,- ard ,So
alter piece OF Charles the Seeoiid
The Kings second Court and Levee vyas be,l
on the 9Th, and three columns of the Courier are
ni i wilh the names OF the nobility and gentry
Richard Rush, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary ,,d
Minister Plenpotentiary, from Amer;c, b,5
private audience OF his Majesty to take leave A.,
ie'ded by Earl Bathurst and Sir Robert Chester
An important depot OF arms has been Discover,
in the barony of Dulhallow. Ireland. consistn,- ~
pixies, pistols, cutlasses &C. Bands of insurqents~
again prowling about, and committing outrares N
the county of Limerick. 80
Mr. Abbot has engaged Miss Foote to perform
In Dublin for thirteen nights Immediately on The
close of her London engagement, for which She je
to receive a sum of 1000 gtineas
GREEcE.--Ihe news from Greece is very con
trajectory But we do not like lis general CON-
pleNlon The Turks are clearly Inakipp more
formidable preparations than Ibrahim Pacha is
In the Morea with $4,000 Egyptians The Greeks
however are IN motion IN all quarters 10 oppose
and hat 81,
are moving on 10 atrack them at all points
The Paeha OF Egypt has formed immense naqa-
zines at Gambia, Rhodes and other places. so hat
whatever may be the result of the canpeiqn il
1922. AL oio III
heschid Pacha has reconcedthe Albanian chiefs
who were refractory, and intends to open the cam
Paien by taking Missolongh.
The Pacha of Negropont has orders to advance
TO IAebes and Athens with all the troops he can
take from tie ga.rison, and to add those left \,
1arltia. The news Of the union of Demonte
OdySseus, and other insurgent chiefs with the
Facha OF Negropont, IS confirmed from all quarters
ne Dey oil Algiersh as sent TO the Sultan 800
OOo Turkish piasters, and announcing that he was
goin5io put 10 sea twelve ships of war. AMONG
which would be one Of 60 guns, and two frira,es'
Inc Janissaries are perfectly quiet The chiefs
oil The four Oras have been pardoned
III must be recollected, however that these arc
Turkish accounts from Consantinople They also
otects TO marvel at the inactivity of the Greek
heets' But The Greek journals mpule their not
puttingto sea TO the bad weather.
paragraph from Hydra announces The rs,eio,
oil The subscriptions from the United States
Part OF letter of an European in Egvnt N -,
countryman in Greece from Alexandra ds,ed
January 8, N. S.
" As know your desire to learn what occurs
here, hasten to inform you tn; the Yicero,, of
Egypt has profited but little by the sauary lessons
wiich ms son mas received from the small but glo-
nous fleet OF the Greeks. Turks, INV friend arc
always Turks, though they may appear more than
usually enlightened. We look upon and Judge things
IN a very different manner 70 what they do ItoId
you from the beginning that the friends of the Porto
saw the danger which threatened its empire, fits
TWO greatest internal enemies, who are divided bv
ehSlous motives, should from political causes form,
" "i'ce' ana mat consequently, they persuaded
The Porte last year, by all the direct and indirec,
means In their power, to exat Mehemit Ali. as
much as his ambition desired, in order to make use
d ms force, but principally ofhis wealth. for dou
Die oP)ect--namely, 10 iniure the Greeks. and N
weaken himself They also advised the Pacba Ia
'arter his gold for pompous irmans; but Won are
ware to what end those innans generally lead.
MS plan came really from an European quar-.
ei' ana consequently our good Yiceroy fell imper-
eP"Diy ih'0 'he snare. informed you what sums
!e spent In ms unfortunate, but pompous expedi
ion OF last year; and you are aware, that with
scarcely the hundredth part of that expense tho
'reeks invalidated his plans and besides that. de-
!oyed the reputation which he had gained almost
throughout Europe, and built their own ON bis ru-
mss SO that this year the Phil-hellenes do not fear
IKE they dld last year, and the NIiso-hellenes do
iot nope mat ne can effect any thing against
Ifeece. Notwithstanding all that, what do xo,,
hlnk his plans are? but he is Turk. md i ,bcre-
ore easily persuaded The 1atterers who surround
nm have been able 70 CONVINCE hin, that L. = Il