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

peuon to show tina, If The noble Lord haa walked down
that street TO II its inhabitants opposed 10 the
BILL ho mistaken In his object. CLEAR, hcar) My
Lords. in what sroot shall he m0yc--(n laugh)-,o
what alley shall he betoke himself (much iaugh;o for
all will become writer's of acquisitions and petitions in f.
ypr of tho hilR lt n Gios tom tho iond 10 ho water
Laughcr,) he viii b. by recocmers, for syc re-
Gently presented petitions from thousand rcu fo
this bill II he takes refuge ina coach the ackNoy coach
will petition for tho bill. Oonl lauoharN and Will rot
su'cr the cause OF anrcton 20 be aNoocd through hc
paSHvcnoSs. iiear, heart shall not meet hn on The
"occusomcd hup' OlughtcrN because there arc inhah-
tants there's from all such plGces ne viii in syiably he m
ven lost h' yer! presence ShoUd be '-eu toe proof
that they opposed t measure; and there is but
ono place in which hope to meet him. and that is in
stree. 70 tho soul OF rSleys aare where he may
walk without exciting oh.eryai)n there il not an IN
habed house in tho streets. (Chccrs and lluChtcrl-I
he betakss himself TO tho couurv he is rnc y pc:,ions
Qoud laughorlho waters will be rcforuers In disguise
-Qaughtor)--and when unhappy man. no reaches his
uon in favor of the bill, signed by 1850 Of lis most re-
spectacle inhahi;antsQIear) Whether ne zoe, the
south or the north, his flo will be tho
Whichever way ay- form M .-lf reform"
cloud cheers and augher) His Iordship proceeded II,
argue ~ great length upon the cSy Of tho extension
Of the franchise and referring TO Lord ELlons doctine
said that 1t was the gros,os; cRelery aud greatest bypS
crisy, TO call the franchise from bugage tenure, right
sgneo might return another tailor for burgage-ienurc
6crough-nay, more, tailor and a waiter at a tavern did
actually sit for borough in The House of Commons ond
onc OF the two actually raised to the honor OF the ba
rono,ago--(hear, hcar!by fine yoingyhch IS ike fine
speaNng-propcr words on proper ceonsright Noes
{
VINO hai probably got The borough in paymcn. Of gam
bling debt at the club where he marker by th svs-
tenn was actually raised 10 the haronctage and have
great respect for the House Of Commons the baro
netagc Of England must beg leave add that poradvcn
re had he persisted in the same course Of giving right
votes upon the right questions he might have made hi,
way onward until he had actually reached these walls
loud and continued cheers and laughter Hc defended
Che manufacturers of Manchester from the snccr that had
been cast upon them. He would put those who utter
ed these snoeri in competition with the opinions of those
despised classes. "My Lords, will read extract of
from M lane
an account Of the meeting at at place. and descr5n thc
conduct OF those engaged at that meeting Tho writer
Perhap' be surpriZo TO hea that the best speaker al
the meeting is common mcchanic.He cxp-e;srd him
Golf with the utmost clearuejs OF dicion and force Of
reasoning; and in Inc whole Of his speech not siprle
observation csccpoa him. d5rorac,f tho higher Or
as much good taste ani good feeling IL he had been
nursed in ST. Stephens There were many other sna,k
crs Of tho class who were no, far behind him. and
eau assure You that their capacity 10 form judgment OF
tho under their consideration will DO desri ed on
~ by those who do not know them. (Hoar hear hoa-
IL there Is mob, there is also p,cple. We who ;sJ<
slightly Of those CLASSES your houses your castles vour
manor your es.ae', were brought 10 The hammer and
sold at fifty years puFchas, or produce would be a.
middle classes Of England But il Is uoi property alone
The middle classe the bost depoitoss oil sober oC in
teigen', OF honest English ooing' fcar hear, hearl
II they have error It is the safe de il i IN error Of
caution On tho other hand they disregard tho eophsry
which would withhold from them their rights thev
ae superior 70 aoufe aai a. Tor cpgTan', they dread
them no .ore than they would cannon balls. (aearN
III, winch may GOD OF his avert any circun,-
stance should produce acts Of tumult AMI iusuectoa in
this country, 1t is by tho support Of the peooe az CON
Hedi'engulshed from the populaco Il IL by the sup
Port oil the middle classes, which form the necessary and
Wholesome link of connexon wih that mob which your
Lodships choose despso ni whose acts arc feq,ien
~ such as TO deserve that feeling il by that support
hIono that any government viii he enabled 70 presee or
tp restore ORDER. Ioar ITO suppoje that without euc
support any government in ta country could continue h.
neliciay Conduct public aT il to sIpno,e a i1n;
biity lie ridcued the talk about the systeo ,crk wall
aHat the q ali P9ol& GoaA3SGc6, In
yyha was called the representation ctho people Ontha
rom was erected that other ave syjtem the rep
rescn alton of the daily and weekly Journals. which bJ
got themselves the rivals OF the House OF Commons
lie aDuFed the Lords not 10 60 in doing wrong, in
sowing injustice and thence ia rcapipg dsaGecton He
applied himself 70 answer the exhoraons which hal
made 10 them to reject the BILL in order show that they
wera not under inmiiaon and, with respect 20 the cali
which had been made Upon thom Yield to the i'm
porunides of the domocfacy he showed that the ,aii
OF tia old PccrI were in favor Of the bill In c5nciso
no said, your Lor3ships may pass this bill and tho, v
shall have peace and con,sntmen but To,cb 80 n,
read hat 1t may be refused and that You may afterwards
be Induced under other minister's in less spcous times
10 grant far exenvo measure than that which T.
the old illustration Of tho Syb never, never be forgotten
by you lIearJ On question Of practical politics
ca 10 you the volume peace Inc price that you are call
ed upon by chat prophetic Syb 10 pay Is orestor, unI
great moGcaon the old fabric Of the representative con-
suutlon. fon will not take the voumoyou will not nav
mat pricc-hat moderate prce the Sybl darkcns your
doors no longer Houropcnyou CALI her bGcshe returns
tho leavcso Of peace half torn OUT alis no ongcrhe
volume that first ofsrcd but shc demands s a-a-
or price, and you must pay for il with paransa by
the year, elections by millon, and voting by balo Vol
viii not pay that price, and again you send her aTay
what The next price may be that she viii demand and at
yon must pay is more than will say This | know as
sure is man, and human error leads TO human die
appointment, justice delayed wisdom posponed must en-
hanco the price of peace My Lords there yet an a,y-
ia consideration connected with this subcct-You arc
Judges In the hghcat in the last resort and is the
hrst occ OF Judge, never to decide the most n
case without hearing every thing Blu, in ibis case YOU are
gong TO decide without Neutrality-suspicious. trial (Con
unued cheering My Lords, beware ofstandng out on
th sacred subject on may Ohsructyou may put of tho
dayyon may give temporary life TO the eh-iobbor
anu postpone tns elective franchise the greatest towns
10 ing the respect Of this House, and in concianC the
affections Of tho people of this country. HIear0 nv
Lords, wish YOU, because belong 10 you-bacal,e
am COOL subject Of the King-becIu3e am friend IN
my cointry-5ut above all, because my whole life has
poem devoted to obtain, confirm, and parpetuate peace
abroad and OF homc-l wish YOU my, by all these roo-
son' and nlo;igcs pray and bcsccch YOU not thus 70 re-
Jet this bill call you, by all you hold most dear
call on every one, except those who think no reform ne
eessay and they alono give consistent vote aanet
he Din (iear, heal call YOU, by this solemn an
peal-and remember my Lords. am in the Same vessel
a' yourselvca-l call YOU cntrcat you-and on nv
pended knees inPlOc You not Get hig bill (ChecrI
Lord Lyndnurst replied - great length 10 the Lord Chan
eeor and conrased his Lorlship present speech with
ma iomcroPn,ons and statements reform in which there
would bc dislranchscment--he argued were OF ;be
most value He brought forward scarcely any new nont
oi mPoriance but put many Of the old ones in new and
striking light.
lord ten1erlen spoke again, the bill.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury in sho-l yp,co,, asl
mat ho should have supported moderate reform; i bis
bill wl7 destructive II it be Your Lorlslip plsoe,,ro "a