Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-03
lee appointed accordingly. It novel step, but we
see in it nothing particularly alarm NC or dangerous.
From The Charleston Gin Cay,u.
COLUMBlA CORRESEONDENi,E

SEQ In nothing particularly alarm NC or dangerous
fr" rom he, ne Charleston Ciiy Gazette.
Il COLUMBIA CORRESPONDENCE
rh.t.:.,,,,., CoLrMrl,, Nov. 81.
Lei','aIureh bids lair to be very stormy, aud d,.cord
IN the Senate CoIcocx will made President Of th,
DuSX EARLY and JOHNSON the favoriie candidate,
pStkSEY and hosRy. will sent back to Charleston
" ns Is the least chance Of proving bad votes
p1n"en of"a Federal Committee" This motion wa, one
"ch excited considerable interest," regarded te relation,
Cnon IL was however laid the table further con-
s.a'on It was proposed by Pssros Supported by BurIrs
ana u. SMITH. and opposed by uuGER and others
remembered. ~ O." ~ " s'''
Nothng yet done Of importance Before submitting IN.
Sovemors Message TO the Committees was made bv
ne question: arising between this and the other State.
ana me General Government denomnated f recoect right
STATE psEsroN supported the proposition will, much ability
principally on tho ground that these questions were constantly
extraordinary committee business keen business of the
KIM IN regular train Of cement Il opposed by Mr.
CONTEMPLATED nv IT, would place the State ON an indie
penden' national footing thing recognized BY our con.,
component Of the Union nothing more Judge Huo,s
opposed also, he wished time consider 50 novel and
alter some deuloy discussion nn,ion was Cor
inher consideration Aprobably morrow
ihc Governors Message is still under consideration
Ensfand and Ireiand.-O' Cornell in his third
letter to the People of Ireland on the calam,es of
the act of Union. relates the following instances of
the corruption by which the Ministry procured the
assent of the Irish Parliament.
The prize ut single vote was familiarity known.
: was Io'ooo IN money, or civil military ap
polntmenf I" the value of G2 900 per anum They
were smple'o ns who only took one of tho three
Inc dexterou' always managed to get at least two
out OF three and it would be difficult perhans
I" mention the names OF twelve, or score of
members, who conrived to obtain the entire three
~ ooo The civil appointment and the military ap-
pointmcEt up
Osborne voted for the Union and though he never
had brief, save as matter of favour in revenue
causes causes nc was made judge. Daily voted for the
Un'on and though he never had brief even os a
matter OF favour, I've was made n Judge. Norbury
voted Tor the Union. and made chief Justice
and IN that capacity punned and banged for twenty
ment of all beholdcrs.
There were two cases Of something of sinuulnri
ty-the one was that of Browne member for Trinity
College, the other that OF Coote, member for the
Queens county
Browne was a fellow of the College: n man
OF rare endowmens. but of mind distinn uished ra
ther by elegant requirements than native strength
or energy His reputation as patriot stood high
and he was a man extremely sensitive to fame Coote
differed in little, if ut ALL from the general race of
high Irish squires ofthe last generation
browne, when the Union first proposed. voted
against 1t, and obtained much credit for the zeal with
tween the first session and the second he was
bought over His price was immediate office of
prime sergeant, and a seat on the bench the next
vacancy after Osborne and DAILY.
But he never attained the bench From bi1b NO.
puar favour, he fell into the greatest odium and con-
tempt. HIS sensitive mind could not endure dis :
grace. DE sunk beneath the witheripp contemnt of
popular hatred saw him shortly before his death,
ana u was manifest that he dying OF the conse
qucnces of having betrayed his country Peace to
his now almost forgotten ashes.
Coote's conduct more bold, and his prize, or
rather prizes, greater He moved in the House of
commons n resolution condemnaiory of the Union
anu prefaced 1t by violent speech. Lord Castle
reagh saw his danger During the debate, he came
up to Cootas terms, and Coote had the turpude to
vote on the division against his own mot;on,-He
was rewarded accordingly. with Commissioner
ship Of the Revenue and Peerage.
why do l dwell on those melancholy details of
denravity Lord Castleres gh actually declared, i'm
the House of Commons, that he would carry tin.
Union though 1t might cost more than half a mil
on His words, as reported by Grattan were
"Half million or more expended some wears
ago tn break an opposition-the same. or a greater
sum, may be necessary now" Such WAS The oncn
the unbushng, and impudent effrontery of Lord Chs
t'crcagh. Grattan added-"He Lord Castlcrca OILY
has said so IN the most extensive sense of bribery
and corruption The threat was proceeded on--thc
Peerage was sod-,he caitfi of corruption were ev-
cry wherein the lobby IN the street on the etons
and at the door of every parliamentary leader offer
af title to s'"'' Offices to Others and corruption to
u The reader will find the Second Letter d
Judge Smith tn the People Of South Carolina a GU
rlous and piquant Document. Duff Green has repl
cd nj great length. and in impartiality bound
shall rcpublish the material parts of it.
u letter post paid) from one of our subscribers
enclosing to us marriage for publications is received
but cannot be nserted.-W" have given notice owe,
and over again, chat such communications will no
| be published, unless accompanied by rnsnnnsihl