Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-26

the Right Hon. Gentleman with the least aban,onmer
OF those principles. Though the Hon. Baronet as he ha
stated has taken bis place behind the Right Hon Gen
teInan, IN the hope that the Catholic question will b
carried unless he has taken his place with that hope
ne mas been party to OF the basest coalition
mat ever was formed. THear, hear shall no
oe airaio, IN such crisis this, to express M
opinion. Iiiear.] say that unless the Hon. Barouet
ana every gentleman who sits beside him. have
taken their places with the hope and certainty OF car
ryinS that great and important question: repeat it
Sir that they parties TO the most unnatural
and one OF Tie basest and of the most unpreceden
TED Coalitions that ever made In the course oil
MS speech, Nlr Dawson gave most severe philippe
with reference to the public journalists BY
traordnary fai the press of this country is unive
sally favorable TO the government. Loud cheers
II has been corrupted to its very Cheersl The
honest expression of feeling, which had never been
s'iHed, before, has been stied, BY what means know
not III has been sed, and prevented the expression
OF public feeling on this great question, and all cir
cuDstances connected with this extraordinary transac-
uon 1t has been declared said the Hon. Gentleman
'na' 'e oasis OF forming this present Administration
was one 10 which the Protestant interests should be
protected II was declared the opinion of the high.
authority IN THIS country, that the Adniuistra
tion was not 10 change its character that question
IL was declared that the cabinet was 10 Re SO construc-
tea mat the greatest portion OF ii consist of gen
tlenen vino were against the Catholic claims This
mas oeen stated to be the basis which the Admins
traton has been formed We know the Adn-
hlsiration IS formed without any attention 10 that
basis Let me ask the House what are the people of
this country to understand from the declaration pub
icy made, promulgated in every society, ready to be
asserted and proved that the Archbishop OF Can,er-
bury, and the Bishop of London, declared 10 the as
sembiod Preiates-l Hear, hear lat Lambeth that
'ney hau heard from very high parsonage that his
opinions upon the Catholic question as unaltera-
bic as those which distinguished his late brother even
stronger than ths-as unaerahle as those which dis
nSuished bis iamented father? The House. however
onG!' not 10 separate without asking the Minister
I''Nliat sir. a.e your intentions? Give us an ample
FJp Inriro IL, /.
arm hope, that ministers would be pic, and uncoui>
vocal IN declaring The grounds of their future policy
! GHear heart -
MIR. BRouGHAM rose from his seat on the third
ocnch behind MIR. aiming and addressed the House
ard with hIs usual ability vndicate1 Himself from the
illusions OF the hon. member for Sonersetshire and
more particularly the hon. member for Derry He
SAID, at stage of the neeoat ion have ever s mpc
as dream OF taking Office under the present arraumo
irneni; nay much more--by those very arrangements
am placed more IrrevocabIy out of ofice-much
! farther is office now driven beyond nv Cop,em.
platoon than eVer-farther tan even from the conam
pialion OF the right hon. member OF Derry himself
IA iaugh.) But, sir, propose TO supporter we
hope to be able TO snppur-for that all that we are
really pledged to the Administration of the right hon
gentleman below me, by virtue it seems, of an unpa
furai coaion--aD unnatural alliance has been esa
oshed between that right hon. gentleman and those
with whom have had the honor uniformly 10 act.
IN unnatural alliance because there are points Of diff
ference which should have eternaiy babe tie uuc
ton; an unnatural Alliance because we have differed
particularly OF late years. all the material oes
! TONS OF internal and foreign policy; unnatural al
lance, because since the death OF Lord Londonderry
we have been striving riyet fast TO the CHA rio,
OF the Holy Alliance the triumphant fortunes of Great
| Britain (liear.) An unnatural coalition because we
have been amongst those who have been the staunch
est friends to the liberal system of commercial, nocv
adopted by that ministry: because AMONGST o,I,orv
myself have been the constant supporter of those free
ooctrineS I'D trade which were afterwards received
sanctioned, and carried into practice by men more on
1r pnl,t Ic,l l., ii
because. IN fine, have differed so broadly with t,c
r2ht hon. geDtleman's views in all the great questions
OF external and internal policy and especa Ilv in that c
great corner stone of domestic policy the course to
should adopt towards the sister island. Mr. g. stated h,
had been prevented from joining the former adminstra
ton oy the division the Cabinet Oh the Catholic
,'o' 'no SHOULD support the present ministry without t
least prospect of personal advantages because an ar
ranseineG has been made which utterly excludes hin
'rotD taking office. Let be permitted sir sal,
The learned gentleman 10 add a few words more q,
The subject of The Catholic Question The man vyL,
advises any member Of Parliament TO bring forvard The
CatDoiiC Claims this defiance Of the already
declared sense OF the Uouse-tlat man, whoever h,
may be, does not further the interests Of ircland-he
does not serve The question Itself, nor consult the
tranquility OF England; he is tho worst enemy of all
those morneDous interests, and becoming in effect
blind tool IN the hands OF the hon. member for Somer
setshre (Hear.) have now, sir, but to add that
have Quilted sUatiaD this House under coDsci-
eht'ous eeIID2 OF dutya situation guitc sufficient for
the qualification Of ambition in which was surroun-
ded-and my friends will forgive if say followed
IN some sense-6y one Of the largest the most homo
raoie, Il IT. whose motives cannot now be ssrec
ted who know that their motives arc alike above
susPcion and withal the most disrntercsed body OF
opposition that within the walls Of Parliament
MI (ANNiNe, Chancellor of the ExcheGuer rose
HeXt feel, said he that il would be uncotIreous 10
the House. and to my right honourabie friend Mr.
PeeI) If let this debate close, without expressing the
sentiments which his speech excited less than if con
trmed Though have not risen expressly for the pur.
lr,rn nE L. go ~. IL
ont parts of The House, yet perfectly willing and
quite prepared, trust TO return satisfactory answers
To begin With my right hon. friend Mr. Peel lie has
IN one or two instances, appealed TO my testimony for
the coshrmaion Of some parts Of his own conduct
confirm them in the fullest degree Throughout al
the discussions thai have had since Parliament vya
last assembled, with my right hon. friend in orr ron
slant and CONFIDENTIAL intercourse, have always foun,
him pOint the LIe h..