Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-21

cehuahcy Oh hc Tree trade principles, by retain
ing Mr.. Goulbourn- at the Head of the Board of
Trade.
After the Kings speech had been read, the
Houses adjourned till five o'clock, when they re-
assembled respectively. In the Upper house, the
Earl oil Winchester novel the Address in answer
10 the speech from the throne. His Lordship OBJ
served that the amicable assurances of the Foreign
Powers were very satisfactory, as the action which
had unfortunately taken place at Navarino had
gwen rise TO aprehensions that England would be
drawn INTO war with her ancient ally the Ottoman
for,e. HIS Lordship next passed an eulogium up
on the bravery OF the Allied forces and added that
however proud the nation might be Of the conduct
Oh its sailors, he was convinced that all the friends
oil the real interest of the country would lament
WIN himself so unfortunate an event. The noble
LORD then remarked that, according to the Kings
speech, the action in question, far from being
the result oil instructions sent TO Admiral Codrng
ION, was considered an untoward and an unexpcct-
ed occurrence. He rejoiced at the prospect of an
"h,caoie arrangement, and thought that the calm
ana digmted conduct maintained by the Sultan
upon this occasion, afforded good ground TO hope
Tor the maintenance of peace. In conclusion, his
Lordship expressed his appreciation of the expedi-
uon to Portugal. Lord Strangford in seconding the
mutton Tor me address, dwelt upon the fidelity
win winch the Turks hail maintained their rela-
TONS with England, for three centuries, and the
favourable disposition towards England that existed
among the Oitonans in general.-He (the noble.
Lora') mad been Ambassador at ST. Petersburg,
PACING sentiments and was only DESTROYS of fulfill
ing Tue treaty ofJuiy 6.-Lord Holland disapproy-
co Oh turkey being styled the ancient ally OF Eng
land; and defended the battle of Navarino aud Adj
iuliai Codrington. Lord King expressed his aston
ishment that the Corn Laws were not mentioned in
me speech. The Duke of Wellington replied that
the government intended to introduce mea
sure relative to the Corn Lawsuits Grace defend
dedthe term ancient abyss maintained that Turkey
formed an essential part of the balance of mower
p&a~
ing the ottoman power.-He (the noble d,ike) did
not accuse Adj Codrington, whom the late govern
.nent acquitted by its conduct towards him nor had
ne right to say that officer had not fulfilled his du
" 10 ms King & country. Lord Eldon supported the
address. Earl Grey considered the affair IAN INTO
"aru circumstance, nay, more-a most unfortu-
nate calamity. The Marquis of Lansdowne decIar
ca tnat there was no act of Admiral Codrngton he
ie't more strongly called ON 10 defend than his con-
uuct nj NaVailn; he was satisfied that the Admiral
not only above censure but entitled N tho
appreciation OF his country. Lord Goderch EXPRESS
ed the like opinions
In the House of Commons on the oat,, of Ton
me appearance OF things presented striking con-
trast 10 that which they exhibited during tbe Iast
session oil Parliament Mr. Brougham, and the
various other members who supported the late adj
nnstratIon had resumed their ancient seats on tbe
penches' and several members who, some months
ago, mad changed their places, had gone over AGAIN
10 the ministerial side of the House.
The Speaker read his Majesty's Speech.
mr. JeTklnson rose TO move the address of thanks
10 ms majesty He said, that as brother 10 the
noble individual who had so long held the most lis
ungushed situation in his Maiesty's eovernment
(he Earl of Liverpool he felt it his duty to state
that that noble individual, in the intervals of the
unhappy maiady under which he labored, exhibit
Gu the deepest interest in the welfare of the coun
try' and his entire confidence in, the talents and
principles OF the present administration.
Mr. IL. Grant followed; and adverted to the in
terierenee OF the British Government in the con-
Germs OF Greece and Portugal, with appreciation.
Both gentlemen, however, d RETAINED eror,
touching, more fully on the topics in question.
Mr' Brougham rose. He wished that when
gentlemen RETAINED from touching upon subjects
introduced IN the Kings Speech, and seemed to
themselves leave the subject wholly untoucbed
ana not differ so entirely between their pract;ce
aud their professions He complained of The in
consistency OF the Hon. gentleman opposite. which
Io,ng tnat can be said can psiiiate for not only
ala he deliver his own plenary appreciation of the
ne" ministry, but he absolutely brought down TO
tne mouse message from a noble relative of tho
like purPort He was glad that that noble relative
was so lar recovered as to be able, to take sucI
lively interest in political affairshe had heard and
Deheved that such was not the case-but ba ro
Joiced at 1t nevertheleSs-and as it convinced him
he had before been mistaken, it relieved him from
any deicacy he might otherwise have felt in pro.
W. against ts new power assumed by the no.
Is 1t because that noble person is in his private
capacity most respectable, demanded Mr.. BIS il
because he has been member of every admins
iraton Except the lasO for twenty years Dast-is
It because the noble lord has put forth something
like an hereditary claim to the office of ,nniste
for twenty years past-is il for these reasons that
ne Is TO have right of sending messages to This
Rouse, stating his appreciation of the new admin
is'ration'-[a laugh.l
Doubtless the noble Lord approves of all thew
nave done-doubtless he approves of all thew have
omited-doubtless he approves Of all tbose or1;s
sions which have so astounded the public in a.
constitution OF that government-doubtless highly
approving that omission by which was excluded
ms ancient, venerable, learned and noble coesgne
whose name had so long and so invariably been as
sociated with his own, that, like Castor and Pollux
so much had these umnaries of this neither noI;t;i
world been connected, that it was impossible IN
name one without thinking of the other Never
Tor the last 20 years, had Mr. b. heard of politi
,ai measure IN which they were not joined-neyer
lid ne hear Of one movement i'm which thew vverc
not partes-and therefore, when he heard of Lord
Liyerpoofs appreciation of the manner in which
-he new government had been Constructed !,
struck him with surprise.
Mr.. b. lanented the attack made upon the VIC |
ofs oil Navarino, in the speech put into the mouth
II the King; and upon the manner II, which tlat
ltfdir bad been characterized as an unfovarJ
sVehi. III was the trst time he had known Min !
STEERS to express concern atthe achievements of tbc
british army. lie hailed it a bad omen-as an !
Evil omen that the battle of Navarino sho,,N H..
'poSen Of as theme for lamentation.
lie ventured to hope that the noble Duke who
lsd introduced the passage expressing hope that
we might remain at peace with our religions and
aithlH ally, the Emperor of the Turks''2-intend |
"a no return to former systems of policy He hopod
10 return to such systems Of policy would nreelrde
hem from affording aid to the oppressed, against
ne attempts OF tyranny upon the hoppiness Of /
mankind. lie trusted that truly English and /