Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-18


Nav, tina, WAR had been declared betwsen Spain
and Portugal.
Nayal-The Schr. Thankful Winslow, re-
,ortcd under our marine head, spoke on Mon
DAY last. about | miles S. Of Cape Henry, the
l. s. Ship Cyane, Capt. ELLIOT, from Havana,
standing in for the Capes, but afterwards stood
of.
The U. S. Ships Hornet, Capt CLAYTON, and
John .4dtrn,s, Capt. WILKiSsoN, were left at Ma
,anza, BY the Brig Crawford
Norfolk Beacon, June IL
Arrivals at New-York place the Editors OF
,ha, city in possession of London papers to the
s,h. and Liverpool TO the 9Th OF Nav. hey
rontain an account of the reassemhling OF Par
lament, and the appearance Of The new minis
Try in their seats.
The House of Commons met on the LIST oil
Nav. On the ministerial side OF the House,
and cheek -iowl with Mr.. Canning, Mr.. Hus
l;sson. Mr.. Croker, and others, sat Messrs
Rroupham, lierrey, Sir Francis Burdett, Sir
Robert Wilson, Lords Seton and Nugent, and
m,uy others. Joseph Hume and Lord Milton
were The only accustomed faces TO be seen on
the o,position side Mr. Peel occupied place
on the neutral ground OF the ministerial side OF
the House-lhe Identical seat which MIR. Can
pinp occupied in his temporary retirement from
Office in 1922. Mr.. Goulburn sat beside HIM
After some immaterial business, Mr.. Feel
rose amid loud cheers and delivered his vindi-
ca,ory speech. II was mild and frank. lie
MI, his secession from the ministry expressly
on the ground OF his differing with Mr. Canning,
whom he continued TO call his Ri. Hon. friend.
asio the CatholiS question; OF him he spoke, he
said. as he could wish to be spoken OF. "He
gave his Ri. Hon. friend fun credit FOR since ri
~. in dong so, when he reflected upon his pro-
fessions and long continued exertions, he could
no, bu, conclude he would feel it his duty TO
nromo,e. with all his influence, the ultimate
success of that measure Catholic emancipation
for the advancement Of which he had so long
and so Enormously laboured. He (Mr Peel)
had therefore felt it right TO retire from the sta
ton he had filled"
Sir F. Burt!ett succeeded Mr. Peel, whose
Unsatisfactory" explanation oil his course had,
be said. been SO well received by the House;
chiefly TO saw, that he would be induced, by the
very considerations which had impelled Mr..
Peel 10 resign, 10 give his hearty support TO
the administration. Mr.. George Dawson, late
an under Secretary Of State, followed and, in
no, and hasrv speech, charged an unnatural
"coalition"-lEc word IS European as well as
American-on those who now supported the
government: and was abiding TO what was un-
dersiood to be- the Kings view OF his corona
ton oath, in reference 10 Catholic claims, when
he was called to order, and reminded by the
Speaker that allusion TO the Throne, Tor the
purpose ofin9uencing the debate, was disorder
". Mr. Dawson continued TO speak with
warmth and indiscretion some time longer; and
when he sat down, Mr.. Brougham rose, and
.aid, in regard 10 his supporting MIR. Canning S
views, il could not be from interested motives,
for 81 have never dreamed Of taking Office I'M
der the present arrangement. am more GER
tainly aud inevitably out oil office-and out oil
office, am more likely 10 rsmain--than the no.
nourable gentleman himself who last spoke
But, because support this government, though
90 no further, I am TO be- charged with an un-
natural coalition" MIR Brougham, in the
course of his remarks, paid very high COM
pIiment TO Mr.. Peel.
Mr. Canning closed the debate in triumph
ant speech, in which he indicated his cause
with manliness, sincerity, and decision. tie
reciprocated warmly The Expressions OF Mr..
Peel, and he declared that when the OCCASION
came for forming new ministry, he, Mr.. Z. al
vscd the king 10 form it on anti cathode grounds,
rendering, at the same time his own resignation
the King refused the advice, and directed him
10 form an administration on the same iooting
ofneutrality, to this question, as Lord Liver
pools. That he attempted SO to do, but was
measdreably prevented by The withdrawal OF
The Protestant portion of the Cabinet, SIX OF
whose designations he received in the very bed
room of the King-among them, that Of Lord
Eldon: that, in this embarrassment, he again
EXPRESSED to the king his desire that Cabinet
miyb, be formed without him, Mr., C. if his
being there wa. an obstacle; that the king's
commands 10 him 20 SO on with the business
were decisive, and that he had done so. He
could not disguise, he said, that the Catholic
question had derived "vast accession oil force"
by these events, but still that could not induce
him MIR. C.)"to force il upon the house, when
so large norton Of the community appear OPP
posed 10 it,"
In the House Of Lords, the Marquis OF Lans-
down, Lord Grosvenor Holland and, King, sat
on the ministerial benches. Lord, Eldon and
,ha ppntral benches