Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-26

political sense, was the most pfofiis.te minister
that ever was in power He called upon all thoss
persons OF whatever party they nigh, be, to lbe-
rate the King from the aw full and tremendous posi-
ton in which he placed. ard TO overthrow
that coslI,ion which he beiev ell the most
and the most unprincipled that had eveLenter-
ell into the head of a s'stesmsn to project.
The Earl of Darlington declared. that until he
saw the Government acting In different manner
from what he expected, he should gs it the ali Of
his voice.
The Earl of lakewood said, that he could not
conscien'iously supper, the new Government.
Lord Goderich lamenied discussions of this ma
'urc arising such questions, because be thought
IT was the duty of noble lords ', no differed from
them in opinion to call on he house to express a
decided opinon the subject by giving notice of
some motion which would bring their situation 10
tho test. f." continued the noble lord, '' we
cannot satisfy your lordshps that we are doing our
duty by holding the situations we now occupy
responsibeIas We TO his Majesty and the coun-
try 1t is for your I4oid-hps to tell US so; but do
not think it jusiihabs, that without notice we
should be baited night after nigh, introductory
questions, which can produce no satisfact DRY re-
suit" Hear, hear Ike knew enough # the
feelings OF the ught honorable gen leman at
the head of the treasury DECLARE that he ould
concur with him in preferrg that the question
should be at once fairly brough, to regular 6 con
stitutional issue. Hear. hear
The Marquis Of Salisbury declared, that he sus-
pSSteh 'he measures OF all administration like The
present.
The Earl of Falmouth dsclsicd, openly s fairly,
that he had no cou6d nee in them
EaFi Spencer said. that, SO long the present
Government continued to act up it's pr ofessions
he felt himself justified in giving it his fullest cup
port. Her hear (.
Earl Grey explained, at great length. bis reasons
for differing from The noble friends with whom he
had thought and acted during bis Whole life If he
were avefse to any one thing than another, it
would be to giving his support TO any measure
which would tend to restoring the noble lord who
sat before him 10 power IT, then, he was s>ksd,
why not support the Go. eminent? He answ e5 ed,
because he could not those grpunds e conf
dence IN II upon which he could, consistently with
his feelings, give them formal pledge and promise
OF support. The noble Earl. after abiding TO Mr..
Cannings political career d=clare that he had no
confidence in the right honorable gentleman.
Nothing, however, CT ld be farther from his iien-
ton than an unie' with the party in opposition to
eovernmenttor from that party most questions he
differed a. widely The Poles were asunder. -
Neither could he join those who supported the ad
minisraii"n, in the construction of which, as an
administration he had confidence. The only
course lsst 20 him was. to adhere to those princi
pics, which he had protested through life; and when
he found thai measures OF Government accorded
with those principles, hey should have his support
w hen they Introduced matters repugnant, in his
opinion, TO those principles he would oppose them;
oil parry opposed to government.
HopsE or LoRDs Friday, Nav H.
Earl Grosvenor inquired whether the noble Earl
who had given notice of his intention bring tor
ward mniioo nf considerable importance. propos-
Ing that their lordshps should resolve into COM
mi;,ee to axe into consideration the state of the
nation, hal fixed the day when he intended to bring
forward ia motion.
The II tTI OF Winchelsea stated. in answer TO
the question of the noble earl tha, if he were to fol-
ow the dictates OF his feelings and not those of
prudence, he would not lose moment in bring.
ing the important question, of which he had given
notice, before their iordships for consideration. TN
Outstanding, however, that the present eoyernment
was only provisional one hear, hear -he should
wall tor few days, to whether any change
would take place. But, if the principles upon
which the governmenment were TO act should not
De soon known, he would take early opporruni
y or giving notice of his motion.
House OF LORDS May If.
The Marquis of Londonderry, ia moving for
certain papers relating 70 the expenditure of the 70
reign department, said if the Administration was
declared permanent, he should go no further; bu.
rom the manner In which it had been made up he
could not place confidence in il; there appeared to
oe Indeed sort OF con cubinage- hear hear hear
a"d langher;- looking at the right reverend bench
ne wished also TO know what they were to do
Lord Dudley said, If the noble lord
- founded bis notion Any known fact, and MOI
on rumouFs derived from newspapers Sc there
would be some force it; bu, the noble lo,d SCENE
ed to have strong dislike TO the right honof able
gentleman at the head of the Government, his %,
position being founded on antipathy; but he be.
heved II was the first time that His Maiesty's SCI.
wants were To be called upon 10 sar how long thsy
were To seree their Sovereign, tor how long their
Sovereign employ them a, all events he
would not ne The first to answer questions like
these Hear heaf AMI cheers House lief, sitting
HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, May H.
The .HtRisfTy- Mr. Beaumont seeing a right
honorable gentleman in h,s place, who was under
sood TO De appointed 10 he Office of Home Sc
ere'sfy, begged leave to ssk him whether he held
thai Office permanently or only prov isionalIy
MIR. Simges Bournsreplied, tina, be did not feel
himself called upcn TO give any her answer than
10 state, he would hold the Office long as il suit
ca his Najesty's pleasure Hear, hear, from the
minis erial Benches
MIR. Beaumont said that the rich, honorable een.
temsn had given him no answer al all HeaI,
fiom The opposition lie should, The. efore feel il
his duty, at an early period, but without naming
the DAY TO submit motion on the situation In
which the country was placed with reference TO
she state of the administration - Hear, from Mr.
Canning
MIR Heries having moved that the house should
60 in'o committee Of supply, Sir T LeLbridge
addressed the chair at considsrabIe length and nut
in the course Of his speech which was not a. en-.
teT'ainIng as usual 20 questions TO Mr. Canning
or he subject of the ministry
ar Canning promised that lie would not detain
the house many minutes in answering the two
questions which the honorable gentleman was 40
anxious TO have solved First, IS 10 the question
concerning he formation OF the ministry which be
could answer plainly, courteously, but he feared
not satisfactorily, because the same question had
been put to his right honorable friend, and as no
tice had been given of motion on the subiscf for