Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

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due these men-ihey shall discuss the subject which
bring forward just think proper-if they don't the
King shall be nsued by the retirement This ministers
If not the House Of Lords shall be nsulted by AN infusion
of members in most unconstitutional manner. He con-
4 graduated the country that there monarch
the throne who had refused 10 comply with the uncons
tutional pocyhc concealed vilainy under the insious
appearance o iberay, of compelling the House Lords
! to perform most unconstitutional act
MIR. Hume determined to support the address
The house divided, when there appeared
For the motion 2sS
Against it POS
Majority in favor of Lord Ebringo motion so
The division was announced at quarter after two
O'Clock. The result was received with immense cheer
ing; and after spirited skrmishiug address was
ordered to be presented by such members of the
VOICE OF THE BRITISH PEERS
The i-ondSn Morning Herald, commenting the re-
1t is clear that gross deception has been practsed ON
The country and let us ask who have been the parties to
that deception The Kings name had, undoubtedly
been often made use of by the Wing Ministers in such
way imposed the public creduiity and made il very
generally believed that there no lengths which the
utmost limits Of constitutional power embraced which his
Majesty not prepared CO. with the view OF CARRYING
the Reform Bill The people have bccn therefore, great.
| ly deceived.
Under cover of the popularity which the apparen do
termned support of the Reform Bill gained for the King
the Civil List largely and literally settled and the
supplies not parsimonousy voted. The King was then
either sincere supporter of the Bill, he was not If
he sincerely supported 1t, what has since occurred
change his mind Ii he did sincerely support it, how
] oil ter
than any of the Kings Minister'S
As TO what has been said of the Queen we leave it out
of sight, we do not make upon women, nor do
those who defend his Majesty that ground paw him
any compliment by representing him be so weak as to
hold hs opinions only at the mercy of the caprcous in
! Hucnce which they describe
But, though the people have been deceived bv soma
party we trust they will show their love for the Const
lion by observing the laws and dsclam the violent and
mischievous counses of all Incorporate advisers The
Reform B has been indeed defeated, but the of
form is not lost
The following emphatic language is from the Ionlor
Times of the 10Th ult.
The awful crisis in which the British empire is now,
placed suggests other duties journalist than that
OF enghened dissertation. Every man. without exccn.
on OF age or calling, asks his neghbor the question
! "Whati is TO be dOneY'
The acceptance of the designations was nothing more
han negative upon the adoption of the proposed means
being the only ones through which 1t could by possibility
be accomplished As he therefore, who really evils the
end must OF necessity 'wi the means,' the conclusion
TO which every reasoning mind must plain En-
gIisb that the Sovereign i'm his desire for
reorn-that at least he preferred the supremacy of
hreorm faction IN The House OF Lords TO the advance
men OF the great of reform through accession
the liberal peerage If il be said that his Majesty might
wish the success OF the BILL but he unwilling purchase il
by creation OF Peers the obvous0t King had
actually GSsented to creation OF such extent as might en-
the second reading that at n time when II ,yas
taken for granted that the of the second readnc
would be equal TO guarantee for the entire measure
King William therefore, having himself admitted the
principle OF creation of Peers for purpose his Ma
iesys Advocates or confidential Qhough responsble adj
v'erS cannot turn round and cxclam against the leg
a inn
tant The King is estopped from such plea.
What his Macsty's feelings may be under the new re-
laiion in which he already stands towards people who
within short week, adored him, it would be disrespect
full however curious, to speculate. Some explicit evil
dences OF change in the public spirit that point MIGHT
already we believe, be adduced Could anv besilns
Ministers known TO the constitution, be saddled i'm law
wish that responsibility which, in a moral point of view
belongs to them, the list Of pencous advisers on the pre-
sent occasion would apprehend, be such 10 affect
grave English auditor with melancholy, lively one with
laughter, and both with unreasonable seorn Men of
native birth, whom the country has rchteously discarded
-JOFe'Sn U0nen Uhom 1t may hare too easily adopted
and others whose presumptuous imperinence is
ed even from reprimand by the sacred Offices and missions
with which these danes have been as,ociated-such
might possibly be found TO swell the obno xos c
intruders between British King and people Reaction
Yes, verify there bids fair be reaction enoughif not
against the principles of reorm-oo surely against the
persons Of those who have betrayed abandoned it, Too
and too grievousy will be felt that the devoted al
tachment OF 2lOOOOOO of men might have been retained
for onelenth OF the price which will individuals OF
station to recover it,
But where is it all to end? With House of Commons
inclined, this is to do its duty how is il pos
bic for any other than honest and thorough reforming
Ministry to carry the Government of England with
success? Can Lord lIarrowby be true Reormer? And
above ALL he possess The confidence of Parliament or
the nation? Can the Duke of Wellington be both an no.
nest and reiormcr TO the Of the bill? VIII
he Minister, support ha bill i'm lis integrity which he
declared on Monday last ever much amended would
be an eyl silf And lastly will the people of England
accept, but outrageous insult any measure nuta
ted dsgured and patched up by the officers of the con-
servaye clubhouse? In the time the nation is agi-
tactic its centre, and who shall say to the angry waves
"be sdll?"
The following remarks from an article in the Lon
don Courier.
In effect his Majesty has dismissed from his councils
his late Ministers because they do possess the conf
dencc Of the Upper House Of Parliament Under
common circumstances. ibis would be no extraordinary
act Of The Royal power II is however most fitting
that his Majesty should know-and he can learn that
fact through no medium readily, so consutjonallv
and may add, authoritativoly, as tbrouph Tic
House OF COmmous-that is essential 10 the propcr
conduct of Government that Cabinet should be suppored
by the branch of the Legislature as by the other It
is also most fitting that his Majesty should be made ac-
Quaintcd with tic condition which alone the prcsenf
House Of Comnonsand do not 20 too far i'm adding
any House Of Commons that will hereafter meet in Eng
land-can accord its support to any Cabinet which his
Majesty may ct 10 select, This also his Majesty can
learn from source properly and correctly as from
thc House itself We may state Ibis condition in one
wordNo cabinet mustio0k for heSuppOriof the House
n Commons Which ia not prepared 10 cdrru me RefoyUl
mn ip all is integrity Even il the House was pfcpar-
cd 10 suldy It's votes that point passed not on ono
but fifty occasions during the last eighteen months
even s members willing TO sacrifice for ever their
characters FOR honor and honesty by abandoning principles
TO which they deeply and irrotievably pledged
they dare n0f dO s0i the nation will allow them RE-
form is longer question which Parliament can tyifh
safety cashier crafty the wishes even OF the HIGHEST
porsOnagos in The realm. From East to West from North
TO South. there but feeling and but one voice And
what says that voce What do the meetings, assenblaees