Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-26
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TUESDAY MorNiNG HINE 2G- ls27-

EnyiGnd.-By the BRITANNIA at New York, LONDON
dates are brought down TO the l4.i May. The pro-
ceedings OF Par lament possess much interest as dis
playing tie temper of parties Indicating the politics
the new Ministry, and from being highly seasoned it'll
sarcasm and personalities. II o division on anv question
has yet been had in either House. and il is therefore
impossible yet awhile TO conjecture The RELATIVE
of the two SIDES. nj Canning is bated piuht .er
night in the House of Commons, BY foolish Baronet
Sir Tho. Lethbriise, thc same who vas opposej in
bis election for Somersetse BY Orator Hum, and bv
i!'c late under Secretary of State, Mr.. Dawson Sir
Thomas would seem 20 answer 10 the kre,ner and
Nir Dawson 10 the Wecn,s, o. our House of Repre
sentatvcs Lake our Aretner, Sir Ti.A s series aloud
and spares not" and like him. seems rnpene,rabJe 70
shame, and unconscious that he is the subject of rd
Guile 10 his foes and of modification to his friends we
should do injustice TO the penetration of the re.ler
were we TO suggest new, another remarkable par
aiIei between conspicuous parsonage in England
and another in the United States for II must s,lrea,,
have iorcio!y occurred 10 him-wc aude TO Mr. Cans
ninG and Mr. Clay. There numerous and striking
points of smi.tude. between the proceedings of Par
Lament at tins time and the late Of the Ameri>
can Congress- and between the political fortunes and
actual situations OF Hir Canning and Mr. CLAY In
both countries the Administ, alton has undergone a
recent change, and the Pa lament of Great Britain
Hc in Congress, party has display ed itself
frantic 81 the loss of pow err, and rcyenging itself by
hwar.in The Administration at every turn and by the
most coPious and nnneasured abuse Of the persons
and characters OF the occupants Of pow Like Mr.
Clay, mir. Canning is the mak Of party maevoence
for IN both superiority lnpadonable lie too.
has risen from tie ranks the second Office in the
Government, and IS made 10 feel the hatred of an
Arstociacy lie has ec,psed and the envy Of rivals
whom he has oustrpped. He too is "bated, - BY his
i\romcrs, Saunders and Houstons, taxed with anbi.
ton, AM tainted as the nanager" and founder of .
corrupt coalition.
Although 'he strength o? parties has .ot been marked
~ division in either House of Parliament there
seems good reason for believing that 3r Canning - II
be sustained III the House of Commons Exccn, Hlr
Peel (aEd lie declares hnselfa neutral rather than an
oPPcne":.l and MR. Ifohholse, Whose opposition IS
Ecinak%b!e he is opposed b no great talents, while
lie is supported BY Mr.. Bronghan, Sir Fancis Bu,deu
Sr Robert ilson, Mr. Tierney, and the great weight
OF Parliamentary abilities. In tie Lords fire struo
gle is mere d""b'iul, 10 might have been expected
and II argues badly for hIr Canning tba: Earl Grey
has announced his want of confidence in the new Adj
n!nstraiion The next ARRIVAL will probably terrop
ate the suspense to the dissolution or perlanencv or
Sir Canning's Administration. hostile majority in
either House according to ministerial USAGE tsrnip
ates tGe existence of the acting Administrations In
speech of the Marquis of Favistock, in another column
as Illustrative Of what have said above and ~
model worthy Of imitation 10 this country