Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-09

now expressed had forced Themselves ,rnr him, ,,.
a,ter thcprorogaton of Parliament. Had he thoupht
tnat me question could have successfully been re-
sisted, lac would have resisted it at every sacrifice
nus ne was convinced that il could not be so resisted
lie had now adopted the course which seemed TO be
mos. iree from peril. andhe entreated the House to
e.end the solemn injunction of his Majesty-to con-
sider question involving not only the interests
but also the tranquility of the United Kingdom.
mr. brougham felt perfectly satisfied with thegen-
slsi description OF the proposed measure compsehcn
eeu III the speech from the Throne, and understood
70 mean a permanent aud satisfactory adjustment,
una not mere narrow, nggurdly measure: not the
Sic grant OF part or parcel of that which re-
tueu' out the grant ofall which it wss reasonable
10 ask or safe to conce1e lie considered the Catho-
question substanti ally carried Icor hear hearl
no considered that the admission Of Roman Cath
ones to Parliament, and to all offices but those from
vino" tncy must admit themselves fairly excluded,
was certain. II was clear, as the Riolt Hon Gem
tieman had so vol stated that there were bu, two
alternatives either to make concession Cabinet uea
& at. carry 1t effectively and immediately, or TO
o'n a,Itonct roso.utcly opposed To concession now
"uu iof ever. lie hoped the Catholics themselves
oa prevent the necessity for arbitrary interference,
y. sheIr own accord put an end to the corporate
: oi the Associations; aud he mpIorcd and
coh]urcd them to do so, and 10 throw tbems.lves
"hreservcdy on the justice of the country
III sho House OF Commons the 10th Of Pebruarv
Nr: secretary Peel moved Bill TO SUPPRESS the q.
tholc and all other Associations of poIi,ir,f chn-
aClcr several members addressed the House. afte-
wnch inc 6ili was brought in, read frat time and
o'''OAOu 10 pSread again on the 18th.
HOUSE OF LORDS Feb. 10
lord iIongford said, that if Catholics possessed po-
litical power, the ttoodgates OF perdton would he
opened. and the tide would roll onward and over
whehn the country. He condemned the conduct of
Minister'S and said the House and country had becn
taken By surprise. He would never again place
confidence i'll Minister.
Petitons were presented by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, who avowcd his hostility 10 concessions:
by the Bishops of London, vino would defer Ljs
opinions tiil filter opportunty and by Lords Eiou
Redesda,e, Talbot, and Farnham. The Marous of
Lansdowne presented petitions from Birminpha,n
and Newark, IN favor of emancipation, and Viscoun,
Chiden presented three petitions from Ireland
PORTUGAL.-A part of the reiiIrees who so;lo3
short time ago from Plymouth for Terceira. have
arrived NJ Brest IN France, having been prevented b
English ships OF war from landing at that Island,E
Inc transports were fired by our shps and ono
man was Killed. The French who have received the
refugees, cry shame on England for such inhuman
conduct. From correspondence just published, be.
tween Count Saldanha, commanding the Portnones.
emgrants to Ierceira, and Capt. Wapole, the cou,-
mandet the English squadron who prevented Their
andng,it appears that the Portuguese were ACTUALLY
IN the harbour Of Tercora and under the cuns of the
batteries, when they fired on bv the ENGLISH
squadron, and one man killed and another wounded
We are anxious to know how this shameful out,no,
con be rccopciled with the neutravprofessed nv orr
Ministry. with the principles of international law
THIS be neutrality IL is that species oft which would
De shown by the neutral spectator, who held ONE
party down to be kicked and abused by his antagonist,
The Ministry will have some difficulty in cxpiainnp
tins apparently unwarrantable outrage to the salts
faction of our country.