Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-08

OaSsador snd of trampnn2 on much perl laughl
should be found not in the Com1ions' House of
Parliament, but among the peers of the realm, the
hereditary counselorss of the CROWN the hereditary
judges in the last resort, then grievc to say woud
as practice much in,I am bound to honour shat
those directions have shown at all periods and es
pecialy at the period TO which have just glanced,
ready disposition to hold BY those principles whichn
their speeches for 81 years, made tavcrns public
meetings, and all public occasions, they describe
a. destructive 10 the constitution in church and
state.Wou!d that experience enabled ME say that
my of these ennobed East India Directors had been
found at their posts, ready struggle for their prn
ciples But no such thing; for they were found let
me add, amongst those peers, who, after voting by
majority of two to against us this day. voted for
us the next almost in the same proportion Why do
enlarge upon topic like this, which, being inyidi
Gus. should rather avoid, (which being pas, and
gone should rather bury in oblivion. Why do call
your attention to this subject passant9 For pur
pose OF offence assure you for no topic of declama
ton, l give you my word; bat call your ntten-
ton to it for merely practical view. A most
honorable gentleman doub whether public opn
ION IS not at present sufficient security for
good government, and a sufficient safe guard
against wrong administration agree gentle
man IN almost every thing which e has this day told you but
as anxious he be administration founded upon
principles acting upon principle holding high principle
COURSE and with strength of performing the public work
But only the which lhave Just the wide
difference that there with question which recommended
by wisdom experience aud has not The conenance of
governments see say difference in the fate of that ques
'ion when comes resting on its own intrinsic merits, by ITSELF
weight Of government wsh say to see ministry in
power we discreet and POPULAR consisting than
fully acknowledge composed in all other respects Of men
whose name should find it hard mention; have
always bad memory for proper names-ia laugh wish
only wise enigh,ened and firm statesman like
the noble duke in whom the honouahe gentleman reposes his
services little his services in peace but
who IN my opn'on would have been above that feeling
oil inferior minds mean the jealousy of other
increase the distance already existing between himself and
those he coudescends to admit 10 hs honor of rlna
with him. Be this however, the future system of rule in Eng
land or no-be we to go with government which
can hardly support itself on any DIVISION which de
ponds upon airy political opponents for votes in ts
supports which lives on aims instead of resuurces-
whether it, from sense of weakness CONT
nuins astonish the people by withdrawing measures one
DAY which has only proposed The day beforc
have formed on broad basis of men fl
to do the king andthe people benefit make the peo
PIE OF England happy al home and respected
may be the of England of this one thing am
that the proceeding you are taking this day will
afford you the best chance thai human devise of
checking the government if require control of strengthen
II want aid of stimulating if it should be slow to
attend TO your wants and wishes (Cheerug) On East
India monopoly monopoly established il, favour of
the leadenal lords, your yantase-n favour of
France aud Holland and foreign county, against
Ensand-ca that monopoly happy to observe that we
VII, all agree, and confidently anticipate that us end is as,
approaching On another sub ect don't expect that we will
superior, in my opinien other questions of domestic
policy which claim consideration You that nean
the first great question corn laws on which el Won
tina, on part my opinion up but that upon ano
the have some doubts will begin with my doubts
first doubt then, whether injury winch these n,dci
os and oppressive regulations do the Of be-
nefi 10 the grower Many growers fancy they get all which
you lose Never there world greater deluson
wanted An example of the great land ,hs coun
try who have found this out quote TO YOU arst of
an the example of late excellent patriotic
tatve Lord Milton would quote you Of an honour
able friend OF mine who agrcuturist greater
land alone who has other those which he
derives from that, and who uniformly thai il is
mere Jest to observe that making bread people
good 10 the andholders. Now then, think that 10 YOU INV
meaning can be longer doubtful you have heard nv
doubts, think you guess see my way clear
Ii the growth receive benefit The corn laws the con
sde can receive for the should get his
bread cheap of the first objects which parliament
pound to im It's attention. hasten topic on which we
are all agreed-f that detesable which one
and all of If in mat,es of trade
hoid monopoly be false policy hold monopoly of free
dom, by which will allow enjoyed y others
but seek themselves FIRST best and most est
mable blessing that God has given man-If hold COM
n'efcai monopoly 10 be mpolic the monopoly freedom
most accused and unnatural production crime the most
fruitful source OF human misery which degrades the slave
but than degrade his master for can never hold
tue victim OF oppression be debased than him who i'm,
Ponsy exercises oppression Gea ceering) Slavery that
plant under which gows nosone and deesae fo
the description of which my poor dicton wanting and
for which must refer to him who the most eloquent
and ERNEST friends of feedomthat plant under which
"Al life dies, death lives and nature breeds
.rerveise, all monstrons, all prodeious things
nooninaoe unutterable, and
"ihan fables yet have cgned or foes concesed;n--
hat plant under which all that grows dee EARTH
pest The and to desecrae the works of Providence
by these feeble hands loosened by root and INV exulpp
nope IS and that 1t is which fills my heart with gratitude YOU
aud with hope for US all that my hands being hened by
yours shall succeed at last tearing up Great cheerel
and in brandisng in triumph the heads tyrants
(Gfeai chesrns) have heard with de ght which can
scarcely give words that glowing expression opinion made
by Mr. Bethel respecting tie of affairs France and the
course which dictates England The hon gentleman saws
that he has no manner of that the duke in whom
he consesby the by, have found BIS confidence very
general In this county, for with the exception one or two o.
Tie noble dukes colleagues body knows they have 10
couae In the hon gentleman that confidence that
no breach OF the peace will be by England ON ac
count OF the late proceedings in France believe so too bu,
not from any overweenng confidence the noble duke nave
secures tor IT. and III tell what the securities are Fist
Oh a, ne Us not mad and frantic like The King France
WI tell you OF second security for have more than one we
bound over keep the heavy
(Teat cheering hundred millions the aHoun, Of our
iecognIauces have no fear that shall break Them
nave also third security Before me- il stands enrol.
led IN the clearest coors Three were raised eains
me when condemned the persecution of 1920 in tle
TO please kings caprice think that not one voice will
be raised IN dissent from the proposition which am nov,
gong to advance that the Minister'S under prerece
OF preserving social ordeor there always must be oretec
for of preserving the present establishment az cho