Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-05-30

Or ~. EEL rose end approached the table. The
ton ~ ee 4-P
During the confusion, Lnrd AhhorD rose on the
opposite side ot,the table. The noble lord nm one
side. and Ike right hon. boron,t ON Tho o,bor go
ted all their physical rtus,h to oh,ri, , Ln.~;.t
, Their action and manner were oS, oxtroorIn.,
and animated The confusion here rose in the Uouss.
10 the greatest possible height.
The Speaker call d order and the whole rs ,h
Members from their uis, when load cries nj.
Shame, ShNme!" resounded from all parts nj tho
rouse. After this confuSlun had somewhat subsi
The Speaker. in somewhat animated tone s,;,
-, ihs Is the exact state in which We are now pla
@'u was called upon TO name what honourable
;oe',oeI was TO proceed | called upon SIR Robert
- eel mere were lond cries for Sir T. Butde,t
~ therefore, Sir f. Burde Is To proceed il must
e ny regular motion the House which if mad,
WIN put rue question But troniinued the Snca
" ueuie uis Voice If hon, members appeol ~ me
"i " pointer law when decade they must Lilo Inv,
my occasion Loud cries of Hear" ~
or :. BURpErr and Lord ALri,opu gnvo WV AZ,
Dix IL fEEi. rose, The right hororable baronot
appeared t. labor der unusual excite,nent A.
soon as we could collect the substance we uu,.,
900 MN 10 say he dad no: complain Of u dissolutn
what he complained of was the names in ub;ch
was dine 1t was SC ting aside the homo, Of ,hot
House--(hear, hear He however was no, incj,ns
cd TO despair For THE people uni ed in tho rraat
cause or supporting their liberties and ,be;r cnst;
" 'o"' ne hhd the greatest contiIeyca of Tho moe.
happy f'sai's--(hear.l Il was hc,yarc Ine Int
-, pt"lin OF England should k,sw what was h;elv
~ ,ni p.aoe II reformed Parliiment was about
10 .aHe place. 1t would give the uovsrnmen, Of th;
country INTO the hands OF J.n,a<toeues" rhsar t.
@ou.a reduce Tins l:anpy Country like other once
s'Incsin ISouh'ifs, To state OF despoism and de-
unnse MS OF hear, hear, from all parts of the
;, shou';n,- -hsre could he doubt revolt was
sn;,; l-self in the West India colonies and that
h. ~: revolt would soon extend tsef to Englund.
- 'ddieStys government, 10 protect ibernsrlyes,
~ save themselves from loss of power had advised
his MaJesty's TO DISSOLVE Parament-(hear IF
. the crown was TO oe easily niluencedif it's indc-
pendence was to be so far cxtngnished, it was an
{ unlhanktul Office to own high official situation
and yet the present ministers dissolve for the pur
pose OF protecting their places. The present ad
mlnistTa'ion during the short period they had been
! IN power had shown always the greatest incapacity
for business (h"ar, hear, hear.>-they had shown
the creates, imbeciity of any administration in he
history OF the country They had been in Office for
SIX SIX nouns ana he begged to ask what they had
done? They had tossed upon the table certain bills
game DIS Tor instance--ard emigration bills; and
Thea after having established respecting them what
they we're PLEASED to '.onominate liberal principles,
they LETT them to thei. fate
With reference IT, tLe result of general election
e ud not he sgd, share in that feeling of dsspon
Gency when sec ned to be entertained by his Hon
Fr'shd pr IL VyVyan,) neither would he advise
ne people to sit with their hands before them,
whist lPd fdnGholders assaied, and the tythes
were IA Ca ger. [IIear.l He had that confidence
We Combination of intelligence and proper y, IN
va 10 lust cause. [Cheers2 H did no. despair
vi the suecessfui issue. Consider abe Interruption
Is mis- decent he askcd?-Is this the way in winch
: hs House IS to be treated? Il is specimen of
what is 10 talic place in reformed Parliament. II
e the bill, and nothing but the bill pass, de-
/, care my firm conviction that the worst species. of
= despotism will ensue-the despotism of democracy
l. -lLoud cheers. ]-Hes dcspotsm Uf that escriCs
to COMMANDED by the despot m of jorrna Ism as it
IS ca!ed-to borrow foreign vord-that Jour,
y naiIsm which has brought other happy Countries
s. to anarchy, and destruction. Loud che%eS In
n the present state of Ireland the Government has
run the has2ard of dissolving Parliament. In the
vel "' ireland society completely disorgaDised
d the evil is very rapidly spreading towards the east
ii III thnt country prrtons well affected 10 he King
snd deerous Of showing their observance Of the laws
ID are leaving their houses and taking shelter the
towns abandoning their property and possessions IN
the country ms cad of rally ng, and exerting them
II selves put down the awess turbulence instead of
endeavoring to restore aud secure the peace Of the
e c"un ry-Government had thought fit 10 dissolve
e ParliamrD IN order that they might project them
selves from expulsion from office, during their con-
e tnuance in which they have shown inca pacity
aud more untness FOR the conduct ofpubc business
h'n had ever been exhibited by any body of men 10
whom he desfEies Of this country had been ntrus-
ted The honorable Daronet proceeded in ths strain
OF attack, aud said III we are disso!sed"-when the
|. appearance IF Sir Thomas Tyrwhilt Usher of the
Black Rod, spared The hon. Baronet the necessitV
:. OF concluding his sentence Il am commanded by
his Majesty" said SIR Thomas "tr command the
lfImediae attendance of this honorable House m the
House of Lords hear bis Mojesry's royal assent to
several bills; and also his Majestys speech for the
o pr lEagation Of PaIliameul'
o AZ twenty FIVE minutes to four the Speaker re-
turned to The House and intimated that having been
summoned TO at end his Majesty in the other House.
Majesty peus to pronounce from the throne
l. gracious speech, d. clarHg the presen, Parliament
p'orogued, with view to immediate dissolution.
- The Speaker then read The royal Speech and
the members, without the slightest demonstration of
feeling, left the House.
. Upon these proceedings, the Atlas briefly remarks:
For the FIRST tuIe III day and, perhaps in
o more daring spirit than any of which our annals
: present example, The House of Peers assumed
the appearance Of a disorgaDzed popular assembly
In fbp floI l-1fo
hardly be found such instance ofextraordinary
and sudden abandonment of the delberatIye chauac-
p ter The cour;csies OF society violated on all
sides. aud personalities, amounting almost to ruder
TudeS OF expression, passed amongst the lords dur
J ing the ua'nOr Instances of oppTobrious laneuape
= have been communicated to US, however, we de.
cline publishing. THE confusion- clarnor and die
D may that filed the House Of Commons were equal
} by remarkable; but there we are more accustomed
TO meet the UDombellished reflection of vuIpnf real
jty: while IN tie House Of sfeers we are used 10