Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-27

al. and is proIso ssivs ia its strides towards wealth
and domination church w,dici To the State, by
whose worldly bends. OF which al on corruption ~
the dover, and hypocrisy tho offspsiny-,o such u
church he would cay for his own sake: stake timely
the warning tina, abroad, and remove youtsnf from
within, before sacr,legous hands venture On the task
from without.
II such conncxion between the temporal and the
spiritusl BE- thought eXpedcnt-a connexion, it Is to
b" feared, hurti6l to the interests of both-st least
preserve whatever uses there may DO in est blsh
nent, by throwing overheard while the storm ia yet
at distance the abuses. Loud applause Nay,
To put the advice In more paatcab bic FORM would
say. "for the preservation OF part Of those darling
abuses, at least diminish the cmoun.; part with a
portion of your phwer tn secure The remainder, nnd
by making yourself less rich victim. OF
the strong temptations TO the sacrifice (Checrs)
Ihus would no say to such q church, and If there be
King; but "here," said Mr. AZ II pause IN my hy-
po:hesis; though some few months since. could with
but too Just bitterness have pursu cd il: pause be
cause from that quarter better hopes confess dawn
upon me-" Whatever weakness. he continued,
might, through life, have been mputablc 10 himself,
| an excess Of loyalty was one. with which even his
worst enemies could not upbrad him-(a laugh -and
IL in his present approaches towards that orthodox
quality he should exhibit any ofthe awkwardncss Of a
beginner, the fault must be imputed solely To- the d."
ec's OF his Irish Observation-Disclosures country
to which he had the melancholy pride to belong
having been lever since his politics had been old
enough to send to SCHOOL, any thing, God knows, but
an academy of loyalty Among the many 5lundcrs' -
sa'u ne. 10 lcoIumnlouS q! course by
our n"is hbors, IS related the boast of Irish
man, that the first bit Of bread he had ever in his
hand was pota'o'-(laughter) and there time,
a time may allude t" without scruple, and It
Is, thank God. past aud gnnc-w hen poa was
not moro naturally the frs, thing in an Irshman'.
hands, than resistance to the oppressor the
first thing in his thoughts (Iong continued cheers
And allow me to add, Gin another phrase of speech
familiar In all our ears M blame TO for feeling
Applause Had we felt otherwise, we should
have been wholly unworthy ofthe rights with which
we have been since invested. nor should wo have
now etood stretching forth chainless hands to
France and cnngra'u!ating her in the voice OF Free
men, on being herself even more manly free. Loy-
atty therefore Continued the speaker new lux
ury which lrishmen may now indulge in without
weakness and | am convincedthat | but echo the
feelings OF all in saying that there is not 4 men of
US who would not be rs ready to offer honest and
tervent fealtv to monarch well intentioncd and
constitutional, such as w occupies the throne.
as We should he, ali OF MS, to resist an arbitrary
one, II necessary; nor can help looking upon it rs
most suspicious coincidence. tha, the two proudest
thrones ofthc word should be nj this moment. filed BY
two pcrsonagcs who, though born princes have been
educated asmcn, who not like others oftheir class
landed IN the lap of Royalty from their births, and
Therefore. continuing children 10 their graves have
been, by mixing with the crowd of the world school
ed into those sympatbes with their fellow men, which
can alone conquer III them that inherent vice Of
hingsNthe re'gning only for themselves; and while
ono OF them has come to rule nation LONG ac-
quainted with free institution $50 long, indeed to be
bur too much inclined to slumber over it's treasure)
tho more brilliant fortune of the other has been to
head, as 1t ware, in fresh start of freedom, the
people of whom he Is the choice and thus to link his
name with the brightest of their annals for
ever Cheer. "A bright may well be called, and
glorious the people who the uu' hors oft. But
have already sufficiently dw"lt upon this subject;
cries OF no, no,)-already more than enough tres
passed upon your patience, though here, indeed. is
theme could expatate upon forever-hcre am,
confess more at home than even in my loyalty-.a
IN
On which God himself Gf may say so without ir-
rererence) mus, look down with peculiar easure it
IL that OF Man, social and enlightened man. asser,
ing thus gradually the dignity of that image which
burning away the rash hand whether of priestcrat or
granny that would deface lis Deaments 6, doing Jus
ice both to his Maker and himself by standing free g.
indebased before the world" The distinguished and
patriotic poet OF Iceland down amidst the raptur
'us plaudits, which continued for some minute.
.ithr he had retired from the platform.