Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-25
RICHMOND (Ya.) Friday, .VOV rs.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We lay before cur reade,s very ntcre,,ips t,.,Ii
gense ON Enx'snd; to The IL o tob.r from Liver.
pool sou 70 'he h from London. We have no word,
TO expire" our regret al the alton OF Poisud Her
fsto 10 sealed Tor tie presen. Her arme. have
peoPi ensiaved by ,be Autssrat Of tho Rus.
sias The blood Ct Der gallant sons IL freely howip
under the murderous weapons 81 her ..Fre
dom again Shrek the fall OF The brave-But az lops
IS Amer'. remains ree, We can never despair II TN
human race Inc pfopo i,icn for Hereditary peer.
AK, lost Ia -fhef, al leas 10 on. xcoa sim 40
he Gauss OF liberty % "
Tho Reform Il 10 los, In IN. H,u.e Of Peer! bu,
'ne question ssnnot DO soid 10 be settled Tho King
tho Ministers, aud above ALL the People, are y,v,ps
every Indication that they viii remain true to the cause
which they have espou cod. No arros an, atisosr.ev
mp.red hierarchy appear lk civ 10 sre,, an. oro
z es' OF reform The Peopl. arc impa,.p Iy wsi,iny
IN movemen,s OF 'hs G.vernm. ut II tho pse.ep,
rarhament VIII not reiteve them, new enc will b.
called. Ifih, present will not pas tho Hill,
ne~ infusion Of liberal ati.oerasy W m he ,browS
IN nv he exercise of"e prerosa've Of the Crown.
Nothing can be mo'c Impressive than the spe bes
OF Brougsam and Grey The fermer sonsiudsd hi, ad.
dtes with 'bi' memorable p roeatiop:
My L~d', wish you because I belong to ycu-be.
cause am good snNj CT o. the krs-besause am I,
friend 10 my soun'fy-but, above al because NV wbol
lie has been devoted 10 obtain, sonhm and ne
peace abroad 'ni at home-i wi'h you, n'y. by all
these reaon' AID by all ,hess motives, pray and be.
seeeh you not thus 10 reject this t-I cali ON Won
by all you Id most deal call on everv oo.
more who think DO reform n'ssary. aud they alone
eau give consistent vote sgains, the bill IN sar
near. I'll call on you, ty ihs solemn apps land 70.
member. my Lords, am in the same vessel - your
Nos- edh on you-t enNeat you-aud m be d, =
cd knees Imp you not TO reject his bill (C6eers W
Lord G-ey concluded in tao ( i wi iupressiye
manner:
He need make Professions He could appeal 10
the history OF his whole life prove that he desired moi
Office. (Hear, hear.)-He found himself placed In a
situation in which he thought he could not shrink from
serving his country and his king and he accepted office
very much against his inclination He had lived long
Lille OF exclusion from office. He had no Official habits
He possessed not the knowledge which those official
habits conferred. He was fond of retirement and In
domestic life he lived happy in the bosom of his family
nothing could have tempted him to embark on these
stormy
Bankrupt Of life, but prodiga OF ease"
nothng but an empowering OF the duty he owed
to his country He had performed his duty as well as
he was able He should still continue 10 do co. and n
parliament and the country should withdraw the conf.
dence from him. and he should find that he could be no
longer useful servant TO the king he would resign Of
nee, and when in retirement he could at least look back
with the consciousness OF having done his to
both the king and his country Enthusiastic cheering
accompanied with clappng OF hands, stamping of feet
ana other demonstrations OF applause The cheering
| lasted for several minutes "
After The rsjreuoa OF ih- Bill ia ibs House Of Peers
motion 10 The H-u.o o. Commons approving the con.
duet Of Miniscis. and Pledging the Hou,. to suppor,
'hom' was carried by M j>ri,y'of 1903 10 more than
no n sj 'riiy for h4 ,hl,d reading Of tn. BIZ IL il,
therefore supposed that ni,tors will remain and the
bill be agsin broueh, forward with soma Ii l. modif-
cation, and al ima,eiy pass.