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

'ternation among the Royass. Orders have been CIV
en Tor ten additional regm. OF Provincial Militia to
De put npder arms and IL is rumored that the King aud
Family will depart for Cadiz before the end Of the
month. The price OF gold augm. n,s rapidly, becaue
AL persons, conscious of being compromised in the &C.
ual order OF things their property into
god coin. Our fluids are in a able stsle al M
one disposed to do busne every thing hr
ruin "-Anoher letter Of the date says-"A new
and singular conspiracy Of the Csfi.ts hs, us, been
discovered The Cle'k at the Post Office having re-
marked great Bumber Of letters Of .milar f,rIn and
'Ee, entertained suspicious relative their ceotepts
aud opened two three ofthen. They found therein
printed Anonymous Proclamation. which called upon
me Nyss,s to setst nousht the Decree Of King Fer
unanu which declared his daughter capAbie Of becom
ing MS successor 600 Of these letters were addressed
to inhabtsnt. OF Madrid alone Tue Director General
Of tie Post Office having given inlor thereof to-
the Director Of the Pei:ee'thc proceeded Together ~
| Palace. and shoush II midnight, called up the
Mug, VINO New into arage upon the Proclamation be-
rug reau TO him, and sent for his Minister C,omarde
whom he again commanded 70 render 10 his dau,hts,
the honours due to the Presumptve Heiress to- The
take up their residence At Cadiz. Such |, the recon-
me ndation OF the Duke of W~llin gon who ory.. r..
This step would enable tho Fling resist the consut
tionas longer or to grant them Charter In the town
which was the cradle e liberty.
his ilfated country, that has been so long
ed-that has so long been botna dbwn no the
impositons of the British Crown-tkis country whose
nna1itants have no superiors in bravery, pa6tisman
ineIligence--is now making another, and we hone a
more successful effort, and for Iiber
y MIR. O'Cohnell, one OF the foremost of her cham
| tpr
the redress of his country 5 wrongs under the ns If
"4ssocidt,on Of Irish Tolunteers for The RepeaI NJ
ne onion, and that the subscription for members be
one pound each. About hundred gentlemen were
admitted and paid their subscription. Government
seems alarmed, andis said they about TO call out
the Irish militia, Sc.
Mr. OConnell continues his labors in favor Of re-
pen oil The Union, and produces small excitement
although the English papers endesvor create differ.
eh impression Some OF the Irish papers like wise re-
present his exertions TO be comparatively frutess For
instance, the Dublin Frseman's Journal says:
notwithstanding the activity of Mr. O'ConnelI the
ohlon society makes little progress, for with the
exception OF his own friends, and that numerous body
10 ts country who have an Irish love for every thing
mat assists in getting up a"bit of row. for sport the
scheme meets with few supporters"
Previous to his departure for London to take hi, seat
Ia parliament a farewell dinner was given him by his
friends the ce of tickets for which was nut down N
81 shllings a large company assembled of course
Tor VINO would not go toa grand dinner price.
some accounts say there 600 and some IzOO per-
sons present. The health of Mr. O'Connell having
been given he addressed the people follows Il viii
ton of the Lord Lieutenant for suppressioo be Anti
oa,on Society, eoun'ersgned by SIR II. fIaTdngr
MT Conneil rose, aud, after some obsrrv a,ions
ON me repeal OF The union, saidC onnaught, Munster
anu eins'er, were up for the repeal AZ he REQUIRED
was User to Join The cause. and it would certain
week, you saw English soldier hireIins rcriba
al The Castle, writing down the freedom Of our coup-
in,mous had not before given my opinion upon hs.
counseiied the people,, and obtained teir pledge to
obey the iaw-te keep the peace. Having succeed
had
rather die than violate it, + shall now then sneas
ny mind upon the act of this English soldier
eaT' hearlEi aaign that paitry. contemplate little
Enghsh soldier that had the auacy to put his pitifl
and contemplate name atrocious Polepac ProcIs
inauon-(ioud cheers)--and that, too in ireland INV
country-in this green and-he land of Brewnlo,yI
the country Of Grauan, in his grave-(ear bs,rl
the land oil Charleaont, and of seventy thousand VOL
1nteers the heroes Of the immortal period of I7s2-
(hear near and cheers -In that country il is that
,oretched English scribe chance child of Gort,ns and
oar, urged on by his pary proclamation putting
and bay the MOON than the Irishman who would tame
~ submit TO so iniamoug proclama have not on
posed it hitherto because that would impca,e the peo
PEE ana give our enemies, the English Major General
and his lawyerling Staff a triumph -(Hear hear "
Gu, WIN oppose ~ and that too, not in the way
.nat inc Pditry Caste scribe would wish-by force
No: Ireland is not in state for repellne force H.
force. 'e ny
TOO short period has elapsed since the o
'enon between Protestants and Catholics was renewed
TOO title time has been given for healing the wounds
OF ele achou5 contention, TO allow ireland to use phy,
cat iorce IN the attainment of her rights or the punish
ment oil wrong. Catholics and Protestants ar. NOT no
yet, sufficiently reconcied each other And tno.
why. Where IS the Catholic that has kept alive the
spirit Oh discord Show the Catholic who wonId re
fuse to shake his fellow Protestant by the hand Of re
eonciliaiion and IN take him forth and put mark ND
ON hm.'-( Hear, hear, and cheersO-Wbv .hon,d a,
the Proesans of Ireland be actated by similar mo,;vs,
an sure they are. 1t is caumny upon Prote,an,
"o,a ana creed 70 say that ey are opposed recon
yet the progress Of reconciliation is not compiesd and
until 1T is Ireland, being divided would be too weak for
M sf>
The display OF physical force any time; God forbid
mat such desire should Influence my conduct On
~ ailude 10 the circumstance TO show that even wee
physical force justiiabe, Ireland is not now in con-
duon TO warrant its display loud cheers -Wen
obeyed; The people obeyed the procamaon: thew d;d
rot submit to the base mandate of a pary Enr,i.iman
10 heers-No, never will submit TO such sud,rjty
ana mere promise that will cease 10 pnrsua ,b
-nlscreaDts, shall call them? No that wn,ld he ,
hard phrase, but will call them the despicale has.
miserable pary creatures, with bad heads and .ors
hearts, who issued that nefarious proelam.fon -
Cheers il trust the day ID far distant
shall be heard and when fine and ri,
mark the foul conduct Of Secretary Major Sir 81
HardiDge. (Cheers) He usurped the prerooaGv. ~
me i,ord Lieutenant alone, greater, admit than anv
mat the King IS invested With, and have no bes,to1
Va stating That Tor this he IL indictabe by law (Hsra
MT steele entered, and received with the mo,t A.
thusiastc cheering, that lasted for several minutes The
warm greeting between him snd the Liberator eIioed
new bursts OF applause) is there an Irishman wbo
does not feel his blood rush back TO the HEARTS or
an lrishman, whose veins do throb with indona
op-when he recoects that there exists In tbis corn
try law the most infamous and unconstutionaI ,h,,
ever yet enacted, and under which ,oyecbeJ 80
Ne soldier scribe had the audacy 10 illuminate his inf
nous procIdna ION against the rights and liberties Of I
iand'-(Loud cheers) Sir, 1T would be monstrous H.
pei upon any freshman to say that he does not feel deep
~ indignant az tbs audacous enactment (Iear hear
hearl-lt makes the will Of one the law. Now
simple despoisns is precisely the same; 90 that we have
IN iIeandn the person Of English Lord defpo he
most complete in Europe