The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-15
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d ptsHs ilndfY.
SECRETARY oS 5tate Tor INC Coinnies--lo eoans
Geferigh.
c1RuaggHs.
/ srefvnr~afsisfs to- he iiDuir Department.
! % ~ Hon. William S'urgrs Bourur-
I rresidssi the Board al Irstde-The III.
I -. hihs8 Huzt,sson
President II tic Road of Contrei--lThe III.
{ iIon. Charles Vm. WYNN.
Secretary IT War; iscoWnt Palmrrsion.
F,fs, Lord oftbc Treasury aud Chan. Of the
iKra1f.--fhr M. Hoo George Canning.
sUr ~ TIE CABINET.
Lord iIigh AdmTaI--His Royal lIighness the
Duke ~ Ciafener
Master Gcac,al Of the Orduauce-.Marqul, OF
Aurletes
Lofd Chamberlain of the lousehoId--Dulse
of D,voushife
Master Of thc lIorse--Duic of Leeds.
tb,rf Serre'e 10 thr Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land The Hon. ". Lambc.
LAW ArPOlN JMENIS,
Master OF the Rolls--Sn John Leach
Voc Chanrcllof-N NJ llsh.
Attorney General. vi Scarlet
solicitor General sir ~ {. 1indall.
The Courier accompanies the foregoing an
nunciatian With the following remarks
II will he seen, b, comparing The above nth
ing Papers, that none ofihem .cre entirely cor
rrct. twill be seen also, that The offices Of
Judge Advocate General, Chief Commissioner
Of Woods aud Forests aud Master OF The Mlni.
which, Ia the list referred To, are gwen TO Hlr J.
iaclntosh. Mr.. Cacrah, and ar. Iicrny, to-
gether With several other comparatively Subor'
dIn7te appointments. remain set 10 he Oiled NJ,
The name OF the Marquis Of lausdowne docs
noi tppraf ~ the above list: 5'i we have the
satisfaction at bring abIc Ia STATE, that the noble
Muq lis has consenfrd 10 give The support Of
himself and that Of his political friends 10 the
Government 81 Nj Canning, taough, fpr the
present. II lelst, he declines taxing Office II"
acceptance, indeed OF the post ol Lord Cham
bcrlam by his tnacc the Duke Of Dcvonshnc, is
the best proof ofthc intended concurrence oiibc
noble Marquis, and that Of those moderate
friends 10 whom we Yesterday alluded) who u
snally act with him.
In LAYING before our readers the names Of the
Distinguished individuals Who will h"ncciorlh
constitute his Malcsiys Government, we cannot
omit the opportunity of expressing ON great sal
isiaction Mt the appointment of the Hon. W.
LBmhe 10 the office of Chief Secretary ior Ire
land The manly, and every way high aud rs-
Gmahe qualities which distinguish that ge"'c-
man, must render hls accession to any Govern
mcnt a topic for congratulaiion.
His Majesty will hold Council on Monday
NJ two O'Clock To receive these Nobemen aud
Gentlemen, when the Ministers who have rclr.
cd, will deli or to the King the Seals OF their re-
speeiivc Offices who will Immediately transfer
them 10 the hands of their several successors.
somr Members of the new Cabinet viii aft IL
watds he sworn IN Of hi, Nlujesty's Prisy Cpan.
Gil aud take their seats accordingly.
We feel assured that the arrangements now e.
nally made. viii give general satisfaction. II
combines those qualities Which are we'll calcnla.
I i 10 inspire public cunilrnce and, abstain
lag, as We ire anxious TO do, from any one ex.
preston that may revive the recollection of
what has passed. We feel warranted in anticlpa-
ting that the new Cnhliet will possess an energy
and efficiency capable OF promoting the best in
terests ofthe Empire.
Que ofthe curious phenomena OF the present
times is, The almost unanimous support which
the press has given To Mr. Canning. Strange
as the methods ofspuc writers NAV have becu,
aud revolving to better feelings as may have
been the stvle ofothers, II is viewed altogether.
an honorable thing to the press itself. that this
course has been 50 warmly and generally adop
ted. Two or three ofthc inferior London Jour
nails only, have endeaNornd 10 attract the public
attention otherwise withheld hom them, by Ia
king line IN opposition TO the common sense
The most consummdtc ignorance cannot be i'm
posed upon 10 fancy that this has been other
wise than Yountar, IN the various parties that,
IN snort they have merely Cnuiormed To pub
lie opinion, and, IN turn, become ITS organs
But the sentiment which We think has done them
particular credit. in tbs instance may he refer
red to, as producing thdir zeal and cordiaIity in
the cause uniting, as il seems, 70 many confic.
ting interests The p oss has long been grow
ing power, and ITS influence, for good or evil, is
immense The possession OF such weight has
NOT escaped those who weld its energies and
the result has been, With all its faults, to elevate
the character OF this mighty engine and 10 cu-
rul among the number of men connected with
its Efforts many persons high talent, aud OF
far and praisew olthy ambition BY such men,
the elevation Of Mr.. Canning must be rerog-
nlscd as the triumph of great abilities and great
genus However far behind him in the gloii.
on, race he is the higntcsi type of that order TO
winch they themselves belong and in his Ccsa-
ton IL the aitllnucnt OF the utmost goal for
which the nllnd cOeld pant and the nerves be
steamed, they recognise tie triumph of princi-
pies which open the paths of wealth, honor, and
fame TO every individual in the land possessed
of powers tn ourstrip his competitors. Thus
every man " no iancies himself endowed with
superior gifts, every man who admlrtS tncm
and every man who loves to see them Justly re-.
wardcd. is enlisted on the side OF the individual
whom thu King has placed at the ssad of the
Natiouel Councils.
This, indeed is a proud distinction for Eng.
land, moi in one case alone, hui obvious through
out the whole of our institutions Nv supcrior
endovlnents, Mr. scott. The late Lord Chmerl-
lor reached the WooISnck, founded a Pceragc,
and acquired an mperishabe reputation By
superior endormentS. Ensign Wellesley became
GynrralisSimo ofEurope. inthe hour Of her great.
est struggle, rose TO a dukedum aud took rank
in the State only below Royalty. By superior
endowments. Nh. Cunning, after long adurn-
ING the annals of his country, aud serving her
Interests under the most difficult aud trying sit.
uations, till he has exalted even the name of Brit.
ain among the people of the earth. has now
mounted the highest step ofthe political ladder
should We not rejoice in thus seeing genius ap-
pIeclatcd and employed where il can most ben
+ eht the cause OF mankind And should We not
feel, without the idea of odions comnatisnn.
that If the Lawyer and the Soldier have attain.
ed their respective pinnacles of honor hy the
force of Their talents, it is no less 10 be admir-
ed when similar result attends the efforts Of