The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-14

Important parliament that ever met. The far
famed espqeuror Of his tue, tbe vicfnr of Italy
and Germany coanted al his uinmphs ptfnl,
aud unworthy oibeing mentioned, ~ enmparison
with tie Code whtth b. had established aud By
wbich his name woult be known IN future ages.
Try 10 rival h,fa--ooi in the desolafng paths
of war, but ~ the sacred arts Of peace. The
Il ttferets OF the Edward, and the Heu,ies COM
pared them TO Jus'iaian "a far higher praise
could M With truth bestowed upon that Parlia-
ment, and ftsi King. under whose sanction, by
whose assistance counsel and advice a thot-
ongh and wholesome amendment should BE- If
feeted IN the laws Of tins realm. Cheers II
crown, To my snnnle yirw possesses any us-
ire, it Is because il enables those who wear it To
promote tie welfare OF acknowledgements
boosted ihat be found Rome brick aud that he
lett II marble Il greater boast may yet be made
ny youf hing-ihat Ire found the Ivy dear, and
he lcii II cheap cheer, that he found II = seal
ed book, aud he left Il d volume open IL all
cheer. that he found IL the patrimonY Of the
1icl aud he lelt it the inheritance OF the ptor,
loud cheers that he found il Il sword IN the
bands al oppression ADD craft. and thar he left
il HE sfs OF honesty aud the shield of the lnno-
cent. Continued cheers
10 me- much rejoicing upon these things,
there IS no higher glory 10 which my ambition
could aspire--ihe.cis no honour which as man
aud lawyer would more grerdily covet, than
10 he ihr omble instrument Of directing your
labours 10 this all import ut object. For office
or patronage or emolument car not; am
content with What the labon Of lny hands sup
plies me. To me power has no charms | shall
upon all occasions feades.iy, aud trust, faith
fully, snppor my fcow-connnymen when cai
mi thriI Just lehts and there Is nothing
know ofthelr lawful grievances, which shall
not Law hef re the House the world The power
To advocate the ights Of my tellu~-counir, men
within thcss walls. well as nuf of In Sc walls
that Is the power Which desire 10 pcssrss aud
exercise Cheers II IS power which is
gwen TO no changes OF the Government, and
which cannot be taken away by any mlnisfrs -
Loud cheers, Sir, move, that an hubble adj
dress be presented to his Majesty, respectful,
requesting that II may be his Majesty pleasure
to cause commission TO issue, to inquire INTO
the abuses which have been introduced in thu
couIse Of time. INTO the Administrator in the
laws ofthese realms, and of the Courts OF Com
mon Law, aud to report upon what remedies it
may seem Il; aud csprdent 10 adopt for then
removal MI Brnugham sat down amidst loud
cheers from all sides.
The Solicitor General said he would not aft ct
to say that he was prepared TO answer wha; bad
been So ably and eloqnently advanced On sub.
jects Of such deep Importance. tie moved,
therefore, that the debate be adjourned.
Mr.. Erou ham expressed his assent and al
ter q few remarks from Mr.. Peel who also
compIimenied the Learned Gentleman, the de
bate was adjourned for fortnight
THE BRITISH MILITARY PREMIER
Il may not be undressing 10 MANY of on,
readers observes the .Ntw York .3p,ericGn) T.
report--much current in MAY last, on III
formation Of Mr.. Canning's Ministry-of hi.
he Dnke's) being placed al the head OF the
Ministry. The report IS from the Times. OF
the ID Nav, OF the Dukes speech dtiiyeft
on toe evening previous in the House Of
Lords
" Would any man therefore, believe. thai
when he was in situation which enabled
Inn 10 recommend 10 the notice of his Naie,
~ all his former friends and companions in
arms, and 10 reward them according 10 their
merits, for exeriious which hey had formerly
made under his cOmmandin the field would
an, man believe thai he lcouM roiu1fG-
ri{y resign n situation 50 c0HSonaHt to his Eee-
Hngs mud 10 his hadif5, for The mere eaapfV nm
biii0u Of being placed n the head gfhe G9-
Utrainent lie kaelp that ne lray UIsquAII-
FLED FOR ANY sUCH OFFICE II hear, and n
laugh )-and he, therefore, said, thai iPeli.p
as he did with respect 10 the situation winch
he had recently filed At the head of the ARMY
liking il as he did, from the opportunitie,
which it gave him 10 improve the condition at
his old comrades in arms knowing his own
capacity for filling that office, and his incapd
cly for filing the post Of Fast Minister. h.
should bare BErN MAD and WORSE THAN MAD
had hs err entertained Hc INSANE project
phirh certuiu inditidadis, fer BAsE PURPOSES,
had imputed TO MIN, {Hsar, hcar.)
A letter frorl mercantile house in Liver
pool to his sponden,.in Quebec, aled he
10Th OF FebrNary, contains tie following :
" Wercgret To learn that IL is The intention OF
His Naie.tys Ministers TO admit -four, the
produce Of the United State, OF America
dnig FIRE. into the West ludies, iflmported via
Great Britain
J,einad.-The progress which education
has made in Ireland within the last tweaty
years is perfectly astonishing From the ie-
turns made hv the clergy ia 1909, the number
Of scholars attending all the schools was es-
fimatrd al go 600 Il was found to be
3QI sl3 When the General censns was taken
in I42l. aud in 1924 il had risen 10 SEQ $40
according to returns made by The established
clergy, and 10 568 GOD, according 10 tbos,
made bv the Catholic priests. The amount
of education has thus been almost trirlqa m
sixteru wears. If we estimate the pOnnl4i1yu
nj Ireland, in 1924, at S,5bO,OO0, The children
AT school Ajil amount 10 nearly 18th narf of
the inhabitants. In Scotland. which hold,
hioh rank IN this respect, the children Al
scnnI form 18th part OF the ppprlstion in
England. they are only about llCth in Hoi
lanl, l-l2'h ; in Prussia, l-leth and in