Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-29

in learning and divinity. The venerable Bishop OF Nor
wich voted by proxy. This is the excellent and be-
dant of one Of the OLDEST families in England being
We believe the grandson of the Lord Bathurst, known
to the readers OF Burke by his splendid introduction
OF MN IN his speech on American taxation This
bic man has, since the period of our revolution voted
and acted steadily on the side of liberal principles and po
pular rights. He several times the only Bishop who
voted for the catholic emancipation and his speech on that
subject when that bill rejected in the House of Lords
in iei1 he last we believe he has delivered in that body
one In which he bore his personal testimony to the pastoral
abors and personal virtues of the Catholic clergy
most beautiful eiusion of generous sentiments and touch
ing eoqucnce After voting for years in minority on
this and other questions hc suppression of the slave trade
was one OF thcm he had the qualification of at last bcco-
ing one oil the majority on all of them lie is proba-
bly, eighty years OF age, but indulge the hope that he
VIII yet hye TO vote in the majority the Reform Bill
~. Y. En-. Post.
There the strongest casons TO believe in the uti-
mate triumph Of the People The a,t Edinburgh Review
predicts that EITHER the of the bill in the Lords will
lead to an immediate Propagation of Parliament for short
tme and new attempt pretty 10 succeed, in favor
OF the bills or it will produce the resignation OF the pre-
sent Ministers. In the former doubt that
that the day ofhcir odversarcs either suppanng them in
office, sharing il with them, will be indefinitely post
poncd "Let 1t then be considered what must be the
suit oil such measure as the present Ministry being d
ven from the helm rather quitting il in diSgus.,here
being IN truth no one TO drive them.-Wc verify tlnl
that such would be produced all over the coun
| try as no time has witnessed. The dismissal o
Neckar IN France would be jest TO il: his return in spit,
OF the court the peoples shoulders pregnant
|
parallel passage, may serve by way of warning
Beiis weekly Messenger states "'tha blacker clout
never overcast this nation, than that which hang
upon our horizon in consequence of the rejection of the
Reform blPbut predicts that let the Lords take what
ever tone they may, 'he virtue of necessity sure in it
principle and irresistible in its operation, will be ount
within few weeks TO be cfcctual reformer of itself
| What says the London Courier of the 9Th October
''Wc to consider what the Ministry will
probably take at this great crisis 1t may be inconve
nicncc to tho House of Peers, and offensive per
sons out Of doors to have fifty sixty Members add
ed to the Pccragc but such proceeding would be- attend
cd with earthly danger, whereas take it would
In all probability convulsion and dismay. Their,
can be doubt, therefore, that his Maestys Minister
ought TO advise creation Of Peers. Whether the,
will do so or not will in few hours he known"
PRoRoGArIoN.-we find nothing in the London pa
pcrs, directly upon the subject Of dissolution of tn,
Parliament proogation; but in the proceedings of thu
Court OF Chanccry, Saturday the Sth, after the re
lection OF tho BILL find the Lord Chancellor thus allu
ding TO an intended propagation In involving tho
interests of Drury Lane Theatre, Mr. Kcmbe urging
the Lord Chancellor to give immediate hearing, bu
the other party not being ready
Mr.. keinble-My Lord, hope that you will hear the
appeal directly for it is again postponed the theatre
not be kept open. Will you hear it on Wednesday next
The Lord CHANCELLOR don't see how il can come or
them neither any time be fixed for it. dom
know whether the prorogaon of Parliament be Ions
short IL may be TO the lst Of December instead Of the
i LIST of Novembcr.-.N. y Com. .fdr.