Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-24

and the most unsh'inkIns friend of the people
(cheefs ANY measure, he repeated, PIP, owed and
authorised by such man, would, where he could
ho' see reason OF u, obtain his silent, but respect
iui acquiescsnee. .heless, the difficulty
which he confessed hin In pxns,ienc. on ;bs,
subject was expefiensedt. the country also in the
year 1854. when 1t saw MIR. Fox and his friends,
on Inc very morrow after the day on which they
had been engaged in iom; and bitter party and
personal cOntes, with Lord North and his friends
"uuuenIy dtslst from their operations of attack,
adopt different course, and coalesce Nith the
very sene Minister on whose head they had not.
indeed, heaped Goals OF fire. as the common phrase
run tu' on whose head lhey had poured ouo-sll
'ne Viais 81 thslr wrath, until they had made the
whoie country a. one man. deiest and abhor him
near, heaf! When, under such circumstances
'ne country Suddenly. AID without witnessing any
adui'ion to or s--s-iIaclion from the Members OF
either side, except that the Duke OF Portland WAS
uSde Prime MinIsler, and had seat give. hun In
the cabinet over the heads of Moth aud FIX
"6eh the country, he said, saw a coalition sudden
~ struck up bet gyeen the Parliamentary gadAtors
o esch party, without any adequate cause allies ed
ior u, II was coalition, of which, as il could not
uhuel stand the motives which had given rise TO il,
1t thoroughly and heartily di-appro,ed. He con
Iessed, Tor his own pact, that II he had then had
seat In Parliament though he should have given
MS 'o'e "lh NT. FOX, he should have given il
more as tribute TO thai great mans authority
Ihsn a. the resul, Of his own private and unoias- ed
judgment (cheeis. Bu' what possible compsri
son could there be instituted between the rircum-
stances which gave rise 10 the coalition ef 1884,
and those which gave rise TO The coalition of 1927
(hear) There was la the latter case no personal
"hihos'y between the parties TO il, splitting the
country and Parliament issi for years. on the con-
afy' there was an inie change of courle.ss rather
man Of hosti!i'ies prevailing
Every one great public question, save one
q o. test fsffi h. I.
only question every one public measure Of i'm
poI'ahee, whether involving Gus foreign, Colo
hs!' ~ domestic policy the of our relations
WIN o,her countries or with our own people, and
Inc policy we should pursue as to peace and war ;
al the great commercial questions relative 10 our
intercourse "Hh the new STATES at America - the
great questions otreio; at home, into all our in
'hese various important OUTS ions, iastead Of sepa-
tIng, only brought the two parties nearer togetl-
e'; and they had not evan thought of coaeseing,
IAey had moi eyen thought OF taking one step to
wards junction, they had not ev ell uiedita. ed on
Inc ordinary and necessary means 10 promote a
union I'll! each OF them, In their own respective
spheres, and In bo'h Chambers of Parliament, had
been acting for some lime hand and heart together
TO defeat, TO dIScomht, and utterly to destroy the
common enemy at national independence lIoud
Cheers He believed, that before the events hap
pened which led 20 the elevation of Mr.. Canning to
The high place in the Government at home,
which he had now filed for some years, II must
have been known TO them all that - uaco .,,lutts
Die iid ne feel hiQseI among his !afs coleSs Ges;
so iltiie could he unite with those who were
considered The leading members among them
80 entirely dc he differ from Lord LiSe rpool on
mat greatest OF all great home questions the
question oireligious Liberty Cloud cheers - 40 uttrr-
~ did he differ from he other noble Lord who was
the leader OF the Ministry in the House of Para-
10 tvh he [ tfr { ] h.l. -
Important OF all questions, IN winch, either a En-
sishmen, or as men, ell engage our feelings
ahd our pTluclp!es he meant the cause OF civil Ii
DerIy all over the world chee!s1 SO utterly was
ne nj variance with one noble Lord on all great
questions 81 domestic policy, aud with the other
hooie LORD, his Dan immediate superior in the
t1ouse oil COMMONS, on all great questions OF TO-
reign policy, that he thousht-for he kne it not
and In making his Thoughts known he betrayed no
secrets, he violated confidence - be thought il
required no great ingenuity, 20 egreeI0us VIZ .rd,
10 discover mar Mr.. Canung's design of going 70
India, for The government Of when he was dss-
tined at the tine OF Lord Londonderry death
and where he Intended 60 have passel. 1t not the
residue oil his lille, The better part Of those years
which still remained to hu, 10 The Ordinary course
OF nature, was mainly, II not en'irelJ, owing 10
that radical deeply rooted, an irecoucileab,e df.
terence OF principle winch exi-ted and was Jjk civ
10 continue TO exist, between him add then, llouI
and continued Cheering But Mr. Canning ait
isrei as much iIOn those two noble Lords on lie
nome pohcy I'll The couptry, as far as regarded its
trade and lie finance, as he did on the Catholic
Question ana tie Holy Alliance loud cheer
tie dhered also widely from them Oh the suhieet
OF improvements IN tie internal AdniBisG alton -
he differed from them on that most in,portapt sub.
Ject, 'he Improvement OF its ciyH and srimina ~.
ri'prndeacei Tor while tEey would suffer no ami
qHattd abuse, however glsring, 20 str from the
pride OF place in which the ignorance of csn,us
RES bad en-hFined it-while they would NOT hear
wOid Oh our being whit wiser than oar sncestofs
IN the savage days of tie IudOrs anl III ,ntavneta
while they would know nothing OF ,fnprove.
ment, save imp ovement In the revenue. tvLirbI
meant Improvement ~ Their salaries aud ifnpov sr
ishment to The people Ivy The increase of tsxation
/ iouo cherT- while they would know nothing oil
Improvement, save Improvement OF their to,veY IN
crush the people, aud to extiagu.sh the veopIe's
voice lcheefing continued he [ Mr. Csun,o.N
was The all ocate. not IS ilh a. EN- but ag,io.t t,
Of inose improvements WHICH were ,vfe.ied from
"sI Ss'P Tor NE cHun - * iof mankind cheef,.l
'"N "e S'' ms 'hen coie+ grnss who gave e feiue.
aH,s Wh'ush open co.r"t % the general n1sa.nres
D. 9dmlnis'r'tiOn, giving up Their 0pposjtion on
hinof points, but pressing IN upon Others OF pre.
Importance lie a"d they Still maintained tbeir
o'aef ahhersnce TO the Pr cillcs Of nnp,ove.
ueni' ana occupied leading place IN bus Males
ly's councils. Here let h.m ask the ,n.eti,S ~
theS' no" me members OF The late Adu.ini~fra.
Hon' considered as an entirety, II an entirety il
ever wa, stood with regard 10 one anotber Il
wac notorious 10 all the world that they differed
widely among themselyss--tlst hcy oppo-ed
ln1 TiI1aHy, measures that ought 10 have nod 49,
Undivided support Of the Cabinei-il..t t.pc 10
peMedy siaid q vol aud -rpsk ay.tos. 81
o'hef-'htt they d'd tins win various ss-cs.s--,
and mat Nj. canning ssl his friend- ve,= SOMA
ZINES detected, aud sometimes carried I'M, ort.nt|
Vic'ofies Tor the aueiorsuon Of their eorni,v ,,
mankind cheers row. let Tie ues,t,., ,se..,I