Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-29


NJ. Peton, mounting the ,!bune: And 20 shall |;
II "a Deputy, who near NJ. Petou. hss' |
stopped him, aud sp' Ike him for some time
! The confusion in the Chamber was exceseive.)
NJ Jpidue, in continuation: 1t l. not by insult
ing citizens. armed (Fre-h interruption from
the cen're.(
NJ. e. Constant Don't interrupt; you can re
rly
| NJ I.ai,e. II is not by insulting citizens. who
have borne arms for forty years. for the maintenance
Of ORDER s"d who inspired resrec, even in their
enemies themselves it is not by such insults tha'
iirmne-s is testified. Will the Ministry resist, it'll
equal seadness, the srirt of faction, "a it has re
sisted the disspprobaiion OF the peope.'
VI. Latte resumed his argument urer the Bud
get. ana concluded by proposing an additional ART,
Gle to the pro1et, the object OF which was, 10 sim
pity the financial accounts in future ~ hen brought
before the Chamber. Nj de Burosse followed NJ.
LATTE; and, after him, NJ de Fillee rose to ex-
plain and defend the law which had been prepared.
OF course, he could not pass over the aluson
which had been made TO The disbandiug Of the Ma.
tional Guard. The moment he advered to it,
there loud cries of hea, hear! and a pro-
found silence ensued The Minister thus proceed
| ed
.hall say but one word in reply to the threat
which has been addressed to me. Expressions of
attention. mean the threat of calling the Cham.
Der to impeach the Ministers for the last Ordon
nance which appeared in the Moniteur. l reply to
the Speaker, hat ough, TO have dreaded a simi-
lar impeachment, had not counselled such
sure.
NJ Petou. In destroying the National Guard,
you have struck blow at the heart of the cham.
Der.
| lCries of Order! orteii Violent agitation. The
President rung his bell violently. : You have
right said he, to interrupt speaker the sland-
| ing order forbids ii.'I
! III. Petou. / wished 10 inpesch Ministers.
have done ny duty, and France will judge OF what
have done.
| Renewed cries Of Order! Silence! echoed through
the Chamber. Silence was at length restored.
| The President Of the Council continued
| should have feared impeachment if had "a OF sd
yised the measure that has been taken / shall
never fear an Impeachment for doing what the in
| terests of the country imperativey commanded.
The country must not be allowed TO fall back into
| anarchy by the iiniji,y of the advisers of the
Crown Cheers in the ntre- should have
considered myself as wanting ia duty to the august
! Monarch who has given his confidence, had
acted otherwise than have done. Far from being
ground Tor impeachment, that act is title to
your praise, which shall ever rejoice in having
meried
The Presiden; of the Council here resumed his
seat, amidst the cheers of the Ministerial benches
| and the murmurs OF the of he Chamber. NJ
Forbin- des- Issart and NJ. de Monsters were re
markabiy vehement in their applause. The Pre-
sident endeavoured, in vain, to re-establish s-
lence.
M. Hyde de Melville. If you wish TO nterdic,
the murmurs of the Chsmber, you mus, also still
the cheers - Continued noise.
NJ. Lafie. ak TO reply for one minute
The President. You cannot be allowed
nj. Lafiite. To personal matter.
The President. IT you require liberty to sneak
in order to re-discuss the doctrines which YOU adj
vocated in your speech, have no power to grant
GU permission In general debate, the speakers
must follow IN order of enrolment II you wish
10 give simple explanation of personal matter
cannot refuse you hearing, but shall be ob-
ged to interrupt you if you enter again The dis
cusslon.
NJ. Lafite. declare to you, that shall not
Tecur to my doctrines; shall support them at a
future Opportunity but must confess it is not on
matter purely personal that ask 10 be heard
wish merely TO confirm certain facts, which the
Minister has not properly understood.
| The President. That is, to Ell ter again into
| the question.
NJ. Lafilte Will you grant me another hea,in,
en- the general question?
The PRECEDENT When all those who have put
down their names have spoken
NJ. Lafitle. I claim then oow my turn of en-
rolment. shall see that am not put down by the
vote for closing the discussion
The President. l have put your name al the
end of those already inscribed.
Alter some further debate adjournment of the
question, TO the following day. was moved and
adopted.
copy oil The best edition oil Rdpin de TH0U-
ra'S History Of England, with the conticuatien
to the death of George /. and notes by NJ TindsI
printed IN l743,d7 purchased yesterday al the
sale of the Rev. Theodore William's library. for
t2S5 ID, by MIR. Thorpe, the bookseller, on rom
mission. II was splendid copy. printed on The
largest writing paper, and containing IJ3 portraits
at The same sale, johnson s. Stevens's edition of
Shakespeare 1898, with Malone's Supplement, Dom
ce's illustrations, AyscouGh's Index * Twiss's Yer
bal Index, in all % volumes was purchased by MIR
Fi'zgibbon at 1874 Mr.. Arch, the bookseller.
gave III, for Theobald's edition of Shakespeare. 7
Volumes fine copy, which formerly belonged
to Frederick Prince OF Wales, the father of George
III.
The actual composition and probable duration Of
the English cabinet, are the ieading topics of in
tere-ts just now, both here aud in England The
annexed extract OF letter the editor of the
New York American from friend in I,onJon
gives the view of an Intelligent locker on upon the
passing events.
LONDON, 9Th Nav.
The debate on Thursday in the Commons was
| interesting beyond any 10 which had ever previ
ously listened; and left the mind nc doubt of the
claims of Mr.. Brougham to be regarded as the first
speaker among the many talented members of tina,
distinguished body. His powers OF satire are mex
pTessibiy fine, and, when replying TO Daw.op'.
attack the coalition, be rose in parts Of his
speech to the highest flights of eloguence The
| course which Mr.. Peel took, differing entirely
from his declarations on Tuesday, and the alleged
grounds which he quilted Office, excited no lit
lie surprise Although bis language was murb
more temperate than that used by Dawson, still he
gave to this gentleman that support which could