Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

large rooms Of the hotel were excessively crowded
that II was found nscessary TO sdourn 20 the public
mart The following are passages from Mr. v snneiir
speech.
"Mr. OConnei assembled the table, aud proceeded to
cay - does my heart good little aggregate oil
rishmen sgain.-The sI-absorbing questien, of the
peal OF the Union Is great and so impor
tant that in il all others should tor tune be abobed.
(Hear) Our re eoecton OF other topics is now how
ever revived Among these questions is the gre one
OF Parliamentary reform. We now see, Tor the first
time In the memory Of man, all England coming for
ward TO look tor reform all Scotland too, requiring
Parliamentary reform. The people OF Englsnd are d
mandiug II In manner too frighul to be neglected.
The present Wing Mins before they into Office.
promised great deal believe that they are inelin ID
to do noihinx II the voice Of the people do not compel
them" "There arc great many belonging to the
present Ministry Of whom entertain 6uta slight opin
ion, and Mr.. Spring Rice is of whom his country
men can tell him, ",hiuks but small beer ot."-
Uaugbter) A. 10 Earl Grey, declare that bsvepot
the least confidence in him. He was democrat in
early hfe-he became lord, God knows how or in what
Wing revolution, aud he begins to talk OF "his
der" (Hear.) He will be obliged to do some thing for
Eng land-he must do something for Scotiand-snd
with respect TO Ireland; what does he do?he threat
ens with procamations and Algerine act. Earl
Grey, defy you. (Cheers) Here, from thi. place,
encircled as | am by orsngemen and Catholics,
tell you / defy you. Cloud Cheers) Take nay
word flr it, ID administration is like the delicate am-
Iy who had pig TO killall their dislike to hear
The soreeches OF the an mai the blood pou
from it-they wanted the pig to die easy ani withou
making aoy noise-so do our administration wish the
people TO let the Of reform die cay, making
noise aud not disturbing their delicate ears by single
screech-tbey have, however, not the slightest objsc-
lion that should die. for they could make pork-gr.k
ing Of il for themselves CALL then, upon the people
of Ireland, TO join with me, in ions Tor REFORM"
(Cheers.) England is rocking 10 its centre /; tn
sound OF the appro aching hurricane can be already
heard; the ground is renbling under their f,e'; the
volcano is about burst beneath tn the that
has been raised by the int.ll OF the Eng lish
people is about 10 sweep over them. Where is the
90 master sprit'' to rule that storm! That master
spirit is not Lord Grey who, at such crisis, cou
A'gerine acts" (Cheers.) 60 lmpracticabity is MOI
to be thought spoken of at the period. Talk
Of mpraccability, when fifteen thousand soldiers oil
France defeated in the streets OF Paris by troop
OF boys and girls-(Hear, and loud chesrs) talk of
,mpossibili,y, when the Dutch forces beaten by
Belgian citizens. armed with nothing but pop.suns.-
(Hear, and loud cheers) mpra.tcabiity! l. is
word no to be found modern history has
been wri ten by the Poles the walls Of Warsaw
mother Lesson In praccabiity will be read Ber
lin aud in Naples but there Is thing which il L.
necessary for the peopls Ireland 10 attend othey
mu.t obey the lawn their conduct they must be tram
quill and quiet-they must be guilty Of no offence.
would not, for one moment, connect myself with any
body OF that would shed blood. Ireland is the
country which has had boodless, stainless revo
luton; she shall have another; the Independence OF
the country shall be secured the Throne shall lie Sc
cured that excel ant aud revered wh, pos
sesses tit shall be secured TO him and his family
will also the liberty and happiness OF the Irish
peope-the shout of freedom shall then hear raised
the streets OF Dublin as the people behold the mem
beers OF Parliament abut to begin the FIRST session in
regonerated Ireland. (Cheers) Then, and not till
then, will happiness alght upon the heartbs OF Irish
men; then will the peasaDtry, who now dying in
ditches or bringing lever pestilence into
ded towns have sufficient employment and proper
ges then will the wre,ched artzen, who is hang
ing sick ard helpless his idle loom, have full
cupaion then will the poor operative, who is wander
ing through theisrees be able TO bring home his hard
earned TO his famiiy then and not I'LL then will
Industry cheertuness and gaiety be diused through
this rich country and the poor people who inhabt it,
(Cbeers) owe debt OF gratitude TO my country
1aSa ha LII
they shall DO free aud independent Continued cheer
ing y"