Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

Svowely made from apprehension OF tho defeat Of the
bill in the House oil Lords in case the c,use ma IL
iy stood should be retained
MIR Stanley moved M amendment to the clause Che
l'"h) whlcn provided that the money arising from the
conversion oil Bishops leases into perpeuitics should be
opphed TO sueh purposes as Parliament might hereafter
appoint and direct He stated that many ersons W gro
strongly opposed to the principle which they conceived to
be maintained by th' clause, namely that il established
the right OF Parliament to appropriate Church property 10
secular purposes He proposed, therefore, 10 strike ou
tho words to such purposes Parliament NAV ,ppont
NC TO the end OF the clause and then add the words
Vestry Cess THE clause, as amended will authorize
the application OF the funds raised the
OF 'estry Cess, but not TO any other purposes Mr. Stan
ley then minated, that ,cih0ut this The Biu
couid not be oHoced TO pass the Lords He maintained
that the principle OF the measure remained invoIa,s no
withstanding this alteration
Mr.. OConneIl. in very Indignant, terms, rcproached
Tho Ministers tor giving up the only good principle
measure, which they were soennly pledged carry or
TO resign their places So help him God so base an act
OF cachory Ministers had been guilty Of he had ne
yer known. He charged the m with cow,rJv dread nj
inc ioies IN spite oil their yaunted determination en-
counter them on tho principle OF this bill.
Mr. Stanley defended Minister'S and again warned the
measure. File dwelt also at long.h on tho advan
''gS to 6s derived from extngushng the ves,ry Cess
mr Lonnsl sad he really did no, know wha, to
be done with the Vesry Cess.
MIR. Stanley replied, that Mr.. O'Connen had been in
the fullest consula with Government a, to the mode
IN which the c!suse was to be framed.
Mr.. OConne admitted that he had been in close con-
sntaon with Ministers tho subject, bu, said that no
thing settled.
Mr.. Hume asked what security the Uou.o or tho
country could have that the Government would carry any
1,ner oi 'hey abandoned tho groat principle Of this!
no reminded Ministers OF Lord Ahorps statement that
the measure would place three millions At the d.oo,o nj
tho Government. Their conduct showed a amenabe
want OF hrmness and was d'gracefn breach of public
ait Ministers deserted their duty keep their places
Mr. Macaulay thoroughly approved of the alteration
in the cl'use omember ofthe Ministry had advocated
the principle Of converting Church property to secular
purposes Tho funds which would be raised bv ,b, bill
they did not consider Church property
Mr. Harvey saif that far from the House OF Com.
. ,raI
ial measures to he mustsd for fear of dispc
The other House He maintained that the grand princi,
pie oil tho bill was destroyed by the alteration.
Mr.. OConnc rcp'oached some members with viola
ting their pledges on the hustngs. (Cfics Of You
indignantly o. Yes you did. and shrunk from if') Mr.
O'Connell again denied the imputation with warmth
lie was called to order by tho Chairman and scene Of
much confuJDn rnsiIed.
Lord John Russell said, the question TO be considered
was,
Whether at the present session, they would think
worm whlie 10 pass b,l which contained MANY essential
benefits, although did sanction principle TO which
there now existed gren and perhaps, nsuperahe ohiec
tons (CheerS from the Tories )-lf that Houae was
to enter into with the House Of Lords he hoped
the contest would take place question of some import,
grounds provide collision.
He felt himself bound 10 do all in his power for the Sc.
cui'y OF property and promote tranquility. The coun-
might be Tor CONFUSION, he for peace
Mr. Stanley wished the House TO be aware tina, the
eause did not open the question whether The State had
or had not right to deal with Church property That
was not the question at issue and those who voted for
me omission OF the clause might adhere and upon
their opinion, that Parliament might interfere with Church
property, without any inconsistency whatever.
The Committee then divided: for The amendment az
proposed by Mr. Stanley ESQ., against I4s Ministerial
majority 1872.
1t is said that his Majesty, the Head Of the Church
has addressed strong letter of throug the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, the Bench Bshops and
especially TO the ak or who distinguished themselves
by their vote on the Portuguese relative 10 their
conduct under the present critical crc,mstances If IN,
tbay
themselves to the imputaon Of acting from acos and
worldly movos-thus sacrificing all claim TO the respect
oil the religious community and exposing the Church 10
the danger OF losing is influence by their being ultimate
driven by the power Of public opinion from their seats
10 'heir votes as spiritual seers,
the times i''-Sun o."
The bill in relation to the emancipation OF the slaves in
the British Colonies having passed The House of Commons
has been carried up 10 The House of Lords Though its
late VIII not he finally settled until has passed the latter
body the moned interests are already full of sDecuIatoos
to the by which the twenty millions are to he
raised tina, to be given 10 the planters an indemnity
No settled plan seems, however, yet formed on this
point The mortgages OF West India estates and the ALL
senee planters residing in England satisfied with
the bill as it has passed the House OF Commons It's We
ry doubtful however whether VIII be received with
me same cordiay in the West Indies for the resident
planters do not simply complain OF losing the value of their
slaves but aege that by emancipation they will lose the
workInePower Free labor they look upon as dream
The claim oil the planters thus illustrated by London
Journal
:" If all the farming implements of dependent country
were destroyed by some superior legislature without the
possibility OF replacing them, the sgiculturists might not
be fairly compensated their compensation were esms
ed by the selling price OF ploughs carts harrows be-
tore the general destruction"
We believe that the whole scheme will miscsrrv andI
that the Colonies will be III fame after their twenty mil
lions have been squeezed from tho people OF Enelsnd
" Y. Paper
LArAYErrE The following extract is from Galigna-
mis- Messenger Of juno H. The General encosed il 10
OF his friends in this city, adding his sanction TO tho
correctness OF the report, at the time exhibiting his
friendly remembrance of us, and his desire to keep alive
the kind feelings which nation bss warmly and 80
properly expressed towards hiIn.--BGH Republican,
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIE s.-Sitfing of Ifne I3
The President" General Lsay cite demands 10 address
the Chamber on the Order Of the Day for Tomorrow"
General Lafayette" The rapidly Of our abonrs and
two'fold sense OF duty, unite in compelling mo TO make
some observations the Order OF the Day. Treaty with
America Recamdtions from tho Centre O-was an
nounced by the Kings speech the opening Of the last
Session shall not 10 the delays various natures
which have arisen, but shall eonfuo myself to what was
told us the otherdsy by the Minister Of the Finances
will not dilae upon the sentiments OF Justice national
honor, and Of becoming feeling due an allied nation
tho only which in 1914 and 1915 did not Join our enc
miles, and which, lift had dono So let say en- PEASANT
would long since have had all it's claims upon iqujaed
as those OF all hostile powers have been will add that
II even had allowed third power England for instance
TO take on itself the support OF s demands, they would
long ere this have been satisfied, but would
to appear in the character OF enemy, but chose wait
for the moment when it could bring forward its claims in
friendly manner. shall also abstain from eDlargiDg
OF greatest interests, the very first of our
maratime interests, mean the freedom Of our seas;
although, as cannot place any great confidence IN
such coalition took place during the American war
between the Russian, Spanish Dutch and French fleets