Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-02

summary petition on his csateren and all to te Ia
ken under the care OF the court Of chaneery hear Is
this very agreeable position! Come, gentlemen OF Tip
Peary, after you shall have allowed your present excite
ment (or arisocracy il susceptible Of excitement OF
peculiar Kind as democracy to subsde little when the
umes oil those splendid couvivales shall have cvapo-
rated, in which you dnk in castles and in halls "bip,
hip hurra 10 the alton OF your alrenec aud
ask OF yourselves with yourren before you, whether
It VIII avail you amy thing TO send TO the House OF Com
mOAs the yea Ouu nay Legislators OF prede conS
men, mot respectable, admit in conduct and in la
mily aud in various recommendation circumstance
perhaps with good ncnations, but without experience,
without power, and certainly unfit for such emergencies
as have arisen, and in which peasant aud gentleman will
soon feel that they bear equal participation CHEERS
know full well there many who aege that they
would vote Tor but for my engagement vote for
peal Hereby these gentlemen perceive that it is
only 10y pressing this question the government that il
utility TO lrelNnd (Hear, hcor)
here are lew OF the aristocracy who do not desire at
all events 10 see the Imperial Pdamem sitting in
every years, III College Green. Now beg ask, would
here be the least chance OF obtaining thus much, except
10y urging the still greater aud larger demand the
'toraon OF Irish Independence! How often it
My to ask one thing, in order TO obtain another b.!
Thus, the repeal may be pressed most powerful
means with the sanction OF the srislocfAcy
"ho deemed the question surrounded with difficult les,
while the people look to noble national object, indie
pehdent OF lis palancnary insrumenaliy ami antci-
pate 0r the all hail precep with which they will well
come an Irish legislature sitting in the metro oils OF this
great Island For my own pant, AIN astonished at the
'te onal pride which is manifested by the Irish sris-
Iocracy Look 10 the measures recently adopted There
Is scarcely gentleman who doss concur in con-
demnng them. Look to the consu ion of the go
ye.nment. There is not single lrishman iu the
cabinet There Is not an lrishman in Office but MIR.
Spring Rice, and he is the candidate for English
borough. Even in Ireland, how do matters stand
The Viceroy, the Secretary the Under Secretary are
all Englshnen. MIR. Stanley was sent over here 10
study political anatomy by dissectpg what cousder
10 TO vile aud worthless though yet wholly inani-
mate, in order that he may hereafter operate pracion-
er IN hgher Office the living frame OF lis alive
England Judge OF his compe by this single fact
tie was examined beto the emigration committee in 1927
and the hrt ques ion put TO him. this, "AIe you
qudinted with. Irslandw What was the answer! You
will suppose, Perfectly" The answer was al have nc
knowledge OF the county" cloud cheering And thi.
Is the man they send over o-what shall say! vulgar a:
the phrase is, the most expressive play the devi
with the country. Bear these things in mind and lei
them then determine whether /, is very
BILE Thing TO GEEK remedy for these evils aud these
grievance by demanding a repeal of that measure
which lays Ireland PROSTATE before English mejoriiies
which bears the representatives OF the Irish people down
aud them under her foot. Had the minister in
sonance with the feelings and the advice of the Irish
6ers, and thus virtually given her Parliament to Ireland
he would never have witnessed such excitement
arisen on Repeal. But the Irish members were set al
naugh Sir John Newport himself was discarded. His
solemn admonitionS treated with diSreg On
the minister went at the head of his Wing and Tory
Jorites, against the country, and rushed " hat
could we do! We were reduced 10 condition help
less as when the Parliament of Ireland before 1882 could
enact no law which the Eaglsh Parliament could not re
verse We at the mercy OF English ignorance. 10
they are ignorant OF Ireland) and English domination
or they regard us as mere provincial dependents and
with holiness which almost amounts to
What, then, could We dol Nothing then--but we cal
do something now. l said, " it is your turn now-i
will soon be The Irish elections are at hand
and the standard of national independence will be un
urled from every hastings" was not wrong-no the
mon before me almost verify my prediction. Let u.
verify the prophecy. Ii is parliament, and only in par
lament that redress be obtained through honest eff
hcent and devoted representatives. iormy fellow country
men, Shouts OF applause). On, say,-the hour APP
proaches, the great combat for Irish interests is before
many days 10 be fought The Conservatives are arrayed
but the right is side, and will break and pu
them TO flight. They will not meet shock. They
will reel and fly Run, then, in thousands to the hus
ing and let every eecor in the county who has Irish
heart be able to tell his children hereafter the
great day when the independence of Ireland achieved
and the Conservatives laid in tho dust forever
Cloud dndrePeated shouts OF sPplauso)