Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-30
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LA ESD FROM ENGLAND.
N br, \ oRH, June 23.1By the packet ship ST.
winch sailed Monday, the 18th of May, we have
received cur ies of Liverpool papers, and London
papers TO the Odd Of tia, meath
hir. O'Conne!rs cas, has been DISPOSED OF. Ga
Monday evening, May 18th, AZ the suggestion OF
sir. Brougaanl, his case hrou s.n again before
me House. The original motion was that Mr.
OCcnnei shonid be heard at the Table OF the
House. Mr.. Peel moved az an amendment tina,
ne should be heard at the Bar of the House.
This amendment was adopted and Mr. O'CounelI
called in. He came in and addressed the Uonse
IN speech OF considerable length, vinJica,iny
his right 10 sit in Parliament wi,hou, taking The
Oath OF Supremacy lie commended that the Re.
ei o!ii was statute all compy ciiensve in its in
'enhop, IN ia recii', and lis enactnents including
every principle and measure OF relief except in
such instances as were expressly mentioned in
the act.-His case, he contenied, was no. one of
nose e2 cepuons. II was not expressed and the
House had no right to add /, TO the statu,e When
lie had conciudcd he bowed to the House ant
withdrew, amid loud and general cheering.
After O'Conneil had retired, the Solicitor Gen
efsl addressed Tic House. He contended that
hir: CConneli having been elected by the votes
OF the forty shilling ireeioders. who had been dis
tranchised By ::e relief bill, was elected Under
iae CID statutes and il entitled 10 lis seat was en-
Titled By the virtue and force OF those statutes
and must therefore take the oath they REQUIRED
lie concluded by moving, ''ihat MI O'Connel
having been retUrEed member OF the House
before the passing of the act FOR ihe Relief OF the
Roman Catholics, is not entitled TO sit or vote in
this House, Unless he first takes The Oath Of Su
premacy''
Several members then took part in The debate
in which Mr.. O'Conne! received many compli
mems on al sies Tor The temper and ingenuity
displayed in his speech Dir. SuyIen supported
the motion OF the Solicitor General Sir j Scar
lett confessed s doubts on the question:. hut oh
served hat though he should prefer middle
course, lie should feel hound 10 vote for the mo.
Ton. MIR. Brcugham thought that the weight of
the argument preponderated in favor Of O'Con-
nsii's right u seat. Mr.. Peel supported the
motion and when finally the house divided, IL ap.
peared that there were for the Solicitor Generals
motion $50, and against it li9, making majority
OF IL IN It's 'dyor: a RESOLUTION was .hen passed
10 communicate the decision of the House to Mr.
U Council, and ask him whether lie still refused
to take the oath of supremacy.
Mr.. O'Connel appeared a, the bar oftle House
on the next day. The decision of the House was
read 10 him aud he was enauired of if he still re.
fused to take the oath. lie requested to see the
OATH and on It's bei,:g shown him, he said it con-
tanned o; - proposition which he knew 10 be false,
aud another which he believed To be untrue, and
therefore lac refused TO take it, lie was then di.
rected TO withdraw.
The Solicitor General then moved for the issI
ing of new writ for the election OF a member in
the county of Clare. The discussion of this mo.
ton, after some conversation, was postponed TO
Thursday the 2is,. On Thursday it was called I'm
and modified SO as 10 direct the Speaker of the
House TO ISSUE warrant 10 the Clerk of the
Crown in Ireland, requiring him 70 issue new
writ. subject to The provisions Of the recent sta
tuie for the Re!iefof the Roman Catholics for the
election OF member 10 serve in the present Par
!isnen! for .he county of Clare. hIr Spring Rice
made motion for leave 10 bring in bill 10 amend
the Relief Act so far rs relates to the oaths 10 be
taken by members OF Parliament, which he insist
ed was better measure than that of issuing a
new writ, and tba; il wouli shety clearly whathe
had no doubt the fact that there did not exist
any feelings OF personal hostility on the part OF
Ministers towards Mr.. OConnel This motion
however, was afterwards withdrawn, and the mo-
lion Tor issuing new writ for election in the
county OF Clare was adopted.
Mr.. Hume moved for a consideration OF the
coTn laws, oil the 18th Of May. His motion had
pnly IL in i.s favor
Mr.. Hobbouse, the same day, moved TO bring in
bill for amending the acts relative 10 the enplov
Dcnt OF children in factories on account OF the
abuses that existed under the present System.
New Disturbances lave taken place IN tie man.
districts. The Sp:taisfiell silk wca
vers are not ye; quiet They have sent deputies
10 Maeeiesfsid and Manchester, and the siik ,yes
vefs in those places have also turned out for ligh
err wages. The cotton viewers at Manchester
collected OIL the 18Th, and cut Che warps OF many
weavers who were working al under prices.
Trench papers 10 The 2lsi Of MAY, received q,
London, announce that Count Dicb,isch Is no lon.
ger Commander a Chief OF the Russian army Ia ;
the Danube.-The name OF iis Successor is nc:
given. His removal is ascribed 10 a sudden i'll
ness. Some Of the London journalists say conf
IDENTIFY, that he was removed for reasons nj poli.
cy, and because the officers Of the Russian arnv
were dissatisfied with his promotion Tbev ~
firm that altho' the command i placed under Am.
other name, the campaign will be carried on an. !
der his direction.