Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-19
EsORTSIGM.
from The Neao FORK Amef;cma.

Hudson, london papers 10 the evening ol may the
Jtl. inclusive.
The chief interested them. lies in the progress in
he House of Commons, of the new administration,
nd we have given the best sketch our time would
pillow.
The house Of Commons met on the LIST of May.
Is appearance was, as we have before said it would
Be. much changed from what it was. On the minis
erial side of the House, cheek-by,jowl with Mr..
Canning. Mr.. lIuskisson, Mr.. Croker and others,
BAT Messrs. Broushlm, riernv, Sir Francis Burdett,
Sir Robert Wilson, Lord Seton and HTugent, and
many others. Joseph Hume aud Lord Milton were
be only accustomed faces to be seen on the opposi-
kion side. Mr.. Peel occupied place on the neu-
tral ground of the ministerial side Of the House
he identical seat which Mr.. Canning occupied in
his temporary retirement from Office in 1929. Mr.
Gouiburn sat beside him.
After some inmateria business Mr.. Peel rose
bmd loud cheers aud delivered his vlndlcatory
speech. 1t was mild and frank. He puths seces-
zion from the ministry expressly OIL the ground of
bis differing with Mr.. Canning, whom he continued
call his Rt. Honorable tricnd as to the catholic
question of him he spoke he said, as he could wish
0 be spoken Of {. He gave his Right HONORABLE
riend full credit for sincerity, in doing SO, when he
Effected upon his professions and long continued
xertons, he could not but conclude he would feel
this duty to promote, with al. his influence, the I'LL
innate success of that measure Catholic emancipa-
Ind so strenuously laboured. He Mr.. Pee) had
herefore felt it right to retire from the station he
lad 6lled''
Sir S. Burdett succeeded Mr.. Peel, whose ssat-
tactory'' explanation of his course had, he said,
cen so we'll received by the House chiefly to say,
hat he would be induced by the very considerations
hch had mpelled Mr.. Peel to resign, to give his
earty support to the administration. Mr.. George
Dawson, late an under secretary of State, followed,
Il H.,
raj coaIition'-the word is European as well as
kmcrican--on those who now supported the govern
pent and was abiding to what misunderstood to
the Kings view of his coronation oath, in refer
nee to Catholic claims. when he called to or
er, and reminded by the Speaker that illusions to
nc Throne. for the purpose of influencing the de
/ bate, was disorderly. MIR. Dawson continued tt
E peak with warmth and indiscletlon sumo tmt
onger and when he sat down. Mr.. Brougham ROSE
a. nd said, IN regard to his supporting Mr.. Canning
Jews, it could not be from interested motives, 10
d have never dreamed Of taking office under tn
present arrangement. am much more ccrtainl,
nd inevitably out OF oiiice-and out OF office, an
y nore likely to rcrnlin--than the honorable gentle
nan himself who last spoke. But, because sup
bort this government, though | go no further, au
" 10 be charged. with an unnatural coalition" MI
6ous CHAM, in the course OF his remarks, PAID yer
~ ~ Ugh compliment to Mr.. Peel.
Iii.
qA speech in which he vndicated his cause with mani
~; hess, sincerity, and decision. He recprocate
s warmly the expressions Of Mr.. Peel land he declare
IN HAT when the occasion came tor forming new IN
ea hstry, he Mr.. G. advised the king to form it {
r. aaticattolic grounds, rendering at the same tin
~ his own resignation-the King refused the advic
u0 and directed him to form an administration on tt
ns same footing Of neutrality, as to this question,
no Lord Liverpool's. That he attempted SO to do b
let! was measureably prevented by the withdrawal
ur the protestant portion of the cabinet, of whose
t sicnations he received in the very bedroom OF t
Kine-a.nong them that of Lord Eldon: that,
this embarrassment. he again expressed to the III
du his desire that cabinet might be formed wltho
nbh1 him. (Mr. C.) if his being there was an obstac
Ws that the Kings commands to him to 90 on with
d q business we're decisive, and that he had done
ec He could not disguise, he said, that the Cathc
question had derived Il ''vast accession OF fore
afea by these events, but still that could not induce
en I C.) .sta force it upon the house, when SO Ia
EIDE portion of the community appear opposed to
and The British Traveller speaks Of Mr.. Cannlr
, ac triun PHI as assured.
the In the house of lords, the marquis of Lansdo
,@ Lord Grosvenor Holland and King sat on the
l., nisterial benches. Lord Eldon and the seced
bone lords on the neutral benches.
fen The French papers say. that a Royal Ordina
,omt has dissoyed the National Guard OF Paris.
full Journal es Debats characteristics this as great Gu
ted That guard was composed entirely OF the select
laY habitants Of Paris; and great lamentations are
ea led forth by the liberal papers over its d ssoa'
ur Which is said to have been caused by some excla
end tons INDUCED in during the reciesv in which
lae of vivs lc roi coupled with those Of das les m
bis tres, were INDUCED in.
lars The Quotidenne relates that-"On his maJes
arriving trout of the second legion, chasseui
tiop vanced from the ranks, as if wishing to speak al
de. " to the kinp A colonel rushed forward to s
the chasseur, while the duke of Orleans ant
duke of Reggie drew near to the king. His m
w made the chasseur be brought forward; and
inr EAru,nrI o,tnr thn saddle incurred with al