Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-06

-. I acquire mauon upon it,
nat Information enabled him to sdict the honcra-
ole and learned members assertion. that 500 person,
mad been elected from Lord Williams estate, as COM
pstely as Mr.. Chsloner had already his as
sertion about 800 families Immense cheering from al
most every member in the House) His noble friend :.
Lord Milton, had sent him up word that he had receiv-
ed information from his fathers agent, Mr. Chaloner
that there only four families under notice 10 oui
upon the whole of Lord Fzwiias estates in ireland
Cres OF hear) Three Of them held about 30 acres to-
gether IN common ccnGcre, lie beeve ed. was the
phrase in ireland. The other mans family was in n
different township from that mentioned by the Hen and
learned member from Waterford. They were NOT nm
ger nouce 10 quit owing to any wish the part OF
Lord Ftzwilam to enforce severely the provisions n,
the Subleng Act but because they had lately been in
great arrear OF rent (Checrs1 twe think his ordsbp
added that there four wears rent due from ben ~
| ms Lordship Such were the results of an enou;ry
which Lord Fizwlliam and Lord Milton had expressly
ordered to be made in Ireland i'm of th
unqualified assertion of the Hon. and learned membsr
Tor " aterord (Hear hear) He had received this in
formation from his noble friend Lord Milton on Satur
sy ias'. re kaew that MIR. Chaloner was at present
WIN his Lordship, and every man who knew any tb,ng
81 MS NOBLE friends character, be aware that he
was not likely TO overlook any part of the conduct NJ liz
| agent, had he found il incorrect ~
VT Sonneil said he could not lay the docune nts
mnrn mad been sent to him the table of the House
but he was really 10 submit them at anv momept ~
| inspection OF the noble Lord ~ '
VT, lawson SAID, that he did intend to INDULGE
rouse upon this occasion by entering upon that Kind
" personal sitercaton which the Hon. and learned
member Tor Waterford had introduced into This d;sc,s
SION. (Crics of"No," from Mr.. OConnel) Wba,ever
na non and learned gentleman might please to saw re-
Earung his Mr. Dawson's) public character and mn
TIC services he (Nr OConnelI) wa, at full Iibcr,, a.,
Say' Doth IN that House and elsewhere and he I'M
81 mad no right to complain OF his observations
~ uereiore ana not hear with any ndgnaon (sai Mr.
Dawson) the observation which he made on NV ba;n
a clerk In public Office with large salary because
fare " 10 DC inc object OF such observations is the
~ 81 every man who holds public office, and because
eei mat 1t is language which he is liable 70 hear ~
@Iy u'ne ron man OF vulgar mind and mean IDEAS
LOUD cheers and much aughter1 But when The Hon
vae CHARACTERIZATION he states as reflection upon mn.
tno am no longer representative OF Derry though he
'na lost my seat for console ntiously
'ng MS CHAINS as Roman Catholic 70 emancin,,ioo
nu LOT assisting 10 give him privileges which he now
S promote agitation in lreland-whcn he prcsumcs
N"u use Wat word advisedy) 10 touch upon nv pri
.e conuuct have right TO say thus much a, least n
num- that have had the misfortune in nv time IN re-
,banL E praises ana encomiums, and that have now
h: hs zoo the good fortune of having been made The
OBJECT oil his calumnes and SANDERS fimmensc cbea
, ,hs, rom nearly tho whole House) He knows we'll
mmnious Jos nave uttered tenth part of the
ne mad not determined TO cover himself with ,hs
ni n oil most disgraceful indemnity cloud
chcering, and cries OF order from the chair VIII
VIII pursue that subject no further I viii or,,. e.
'atl de'p'se any thing that the Honorable and ieorD
clnoer can say oil me, much as il is possible for
~ man 10 despise the opinion of another" (Iear
"eaT) The Hon. member then proceeded 10 -
h,eht OH me observations which had faJIen fro, a.
Fnm.h MEMBER Tor Limerick respecting the number of
holding situations in the Tax Office in Ire
a'u III mat complaint made i'm Ireland no .o,,I
assure the Hon. gentleman that a very s;frsron, ~
P,dih' was made In England and that was tbot H. ~
Customs and Excise too many situations 80, . III lne
away 10 freshmen He hoped that the Hon mah
.or Limerick would weigh Of these COMPLAINS O.
SainSt me other, before he allowed his mind r. ro,
any prejudice against the Union. (HearI '''Nc
or IL. Hardinge said, that he too had been d.;o
ano,,o WORDS TO me House in contradiction of
s an statement OF the Hon. and learned m crh e.
w ateriord. Archdeacon Trench had conn; e. 10,
nun 10 INFORM the House, that the Hon and Ie,noI
nehoer had been guilty of a most gross q x,o 90 .u
Rath hol
10 quit upon 400 500 individuals on his o, aees
Near) instead oil 400 or 500 notices. he had onIv 49,
(Hear) ''' upon MS tenants
MT OGonnell said, that with regard to Lard R,,-
tiL, ne nau never mentioned the number of po,icas
wien ne had served upon his ienantrv Uc No. =;
formed; however, that those persons were eeo,oS IN
ause they were not OF the religious persuasi
Sir H. Hardnge.- Trench h,.
heaE) ''He"ise. CLEAR,
Mr' o Connell.-It can, however, be provsd
MT. Brougham to complain of The go.
, U, uhe which had been consumed in thes, ;rrS
e'Sl' on cussons Conceiving the present discuss;n
70 De closed, he would take the Iiber,,, ~ ,;
me Hon. Secretary for the Colonies whetheS E'
nav any objection to postpone the inroducion of h;
,;, 70 nenIer slave evidence admissible in the Coonio
un.i alter he Mr. Brougham) had brought toryord lis
motion on West India slavery! s'' forward his
Mr. oConnell said, that ali he had TO saw il, ,
uoh was this, namely, that the personalities hI h
commenced against him. and moi Inv hin =, ''au oeen
10 "'oSe around him if this not the fact
from FRANCE we have the Hayre pscks, .,i. al
Isl instant, ringing Paris daes to the eoh mp Of
- o "Po'' OF them was aniicipa ed bv tbs ,,na..'
'tU"td and We have there fore little N attJ, PC
Anaes' except that the appearances of war ~
"' ,r rs "NH'ng oeen greatly exaggerated
Inc Gazette de France of 29,b in cor,,....
On an atncie oil the Courier, relative TO m. g.
OF belgium, makes these rematk..-. TT S''"s
ueh tckhoWfdSes that il il not at all in cua.o
,"1' Euro pc Is To make war upon France "a ;,,
~ ner domestic afdirs. struggle Of forty 80
proven EUROPE mat the national sentiment, .o,id 49,
Oe "Ssd"ed with impunity. Thiuy-two p,;itoaa "
men, resolved to defend their soil arc No. ''' W
aced with invasion There is then M n' ~ oe men
ever OF any aggression against France m. ne'
"s Duchy OF Luxembourg is the onIy oues,;on - |
eau p,og on az present any conflict between F,on
anu france, snf mat assuredly not becausa EP
I"u eN 20 violate The rights of France which az
~"oy lo'sIgn 10 this affair, but because there IL ~
n"' KS 70 push The French government nm ~ =,
n'eIven'ion between the confederation If ,h Do an
and Belgium. "" y, 'he IN ne
Of our rsvon,io, ~. . From The fret DAYS
recognition OF all the Cabinets and have s,;S 'he
was only uonestc question, which Fsench,na" 's
NeIe 10 re'oive. Events have justified our C.; 80 L
dnu we venture to repeat, that II France ia M, 49,
10 make war upon France" 'P' uesr's
The same paper-snd we ouot. f,o,, 1. l.; -.
because i's leaning IL in favor OF the vo,np D,
Douedux, winch, therefore, pos,itIv n;.h, b;oe.
"eene war; as snordiOg the best chance f., "
on he hfone the alieD dynasty-under -, ', ~
. november mus spesks:-" The ,i,lins Of d. Wv
i comhiteeso OF the Belgian Congress has rsEs u
,, e H'geeIa,ions OF the journals about war H.
OF discussions was not as has been saiJ eeu,yeei
i'm frusd aud Austria . Belgium r,onitiog ,nInr
ne penalty oil immediate war raced s. " nn
~ &c " Nassau but that friendly power e."