Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20


The two points which the Lords have refused 10 con-
cede ace the ollowng;-Firs they insist that borou chs
with only COCO inhabitants shall be divided into wards
OF course, that the electors being split into small frac.
tons, may corrupted, iniuencedand ntnidated more
easily; and, secondly they insist that the borough
Magistrates, who for centuries ha We been chess, he 6
corporate bodies, shall in future be appointed bv the
Crown or in other words by the Minister for the t;u
being the Common Councils not being allowed ven To
have The power Of recommending the candidates ir the
oihce. Two more scandalous alterations never disho-
incurred the name of amendments than these. The Conn
mons were to consider them last evening" and we have
10 agree TO them 90
The which Ministers would recommends and
the House OF Commons take last night relative TO the
two points which the Lords have refused to arrce
with The Commons namely, the division of the smaller
boroughs into wards, and the appointment of local ma %
raes, was quite uncerain up to Saturday night Both
Ministers and the House strongly dsapprove of the
amendments and ii is improbable that thev will 70
ject them, and demand " Free Conference" with Le
Lords Lord John Russell has written to all the friend,
OF government begging them not to leave London until
The points IN dispute are arranged.
LoNDoS, Saturday Eceniag, Sept 5-No,witlstand inp
te difficulties by which The progress of the Municipal
Corporations Bill was impeded last night the House of
Lords, no effect was produced the funds the general
Impression remaining the yesterday alter lh,.
spirit OF mutual concession displayed both sides that
all will be amcably adjusted aud the session OF Paria-
ment brought to close by the middle of the week The
English funds have been perfectly steady at about - per
cent lower than yesterday, Consos leaving oil at 90 2
to 5-S for the account
SIR Rosent PErl AT TAmwoRrn.-A public dinner
given to Sir Robert Peel at Tamworth ON the fourth
oil September, ON which occasion he of course made
speech. We quote the following extract
at might be said that cautiously avoiding to make
any reference to America, but that coninc myself SOLE
iy to The countries OF Europe. 1t might be said and
know ii will be contended that the democratic prncipe
has been successful in America IT will be said that n-
der inns Government the people enjoy civil and other
rights almost to equality and yet that country able to
defend itself from and even to punish aggression from
abroad shall be told, if look the States of Ameri-
ca, shall find adoption Of the popular principle has
been successful there Very well, look TO the States
OF South America where the popular principle has been
| | dpet has bean
successful in tose State when almost every nespaner
that reaches me talks of insurections anSnr them g
(ueas hear What has prevented the establishment of
regular government in those if the form of po-
puar one was so very good Hear, hear l the prin-
ciple Is correct by which told that govern
au u,a' there Is no advantage to be derived from
ancient institutions and from obedience TO authority
how happens il that revolutions in the have lust
mentioned do not form exceptions, but rather general
| rule? (CheTS) The real revolution that will happen
in South America will be that by which regular and
permanent government will be established in that
| try (iIcar, hedr) have admitted that the popuar
form OF government has been successful in the North
American Suites, but deny the general position that
because it has succeeded there il will suit this country
North America is wide and Extensive country Ii con
tains tract of land unoccupied TO which The dis
contented and disaected be sent and its position
alone makes II widely different from England The re-
publican institutions that will suit country may
not tor that account suit country which contains men
as we are subject to such laws are, and
holding property by such rights do, and having
pendices you may call them preiudccs if you will)
mat connect US with the ancient monarchy of England
! Loud CheerS)
Let 1t not be understood that from what have said
bear any i'll will towards the Americans No, on The
contrary, wish them all possible themselves
as well as to their government Let them believe me
when say, that would rather see them happy under
their republican institutions see any form of no.
vernmcnt, even monarchy TO which | much at
tachcd confirm the happiness Of that people Though we
received accounts OF the happiness of the people of the
United States do not that that any reason why
this country should adopt republican form, of Govern.
ment Hear, hear. But had happened to read pa
per wnch shall quote; It is an authority allude
an article which read in il the 25th ofAu0ust 1875
Mind, tue paper am about quoting from, is n Con
serVave Journal but one that srenuousy espouses the
cause of the present Government. quote the extract
not that have wish to show the unhappness of the
people OF the United States but when told of the
happiness OF the people of that country was rather
startled at the article in question, and it gave me much
doubt of the vnunted happiness Of the nhab
ants OF the United States, when find the following ar
ce inserted in journal that Processes organ of
the present Governments The news contained in the
New fork papers which have been brought over by the
Phladeiplia are full of melancholy ntcrestan insur
rccton amongst the slaves in Savannaltle spread of
the summary mode OF punishment called Lynch law
(By The by, by Lynch law is meant hanging person
without ria)-(l iaugh)-and the hanging OF five gam
bers at Vcksburg without trialacis of aggression on
The part OF the authorities of Michigan upon the nab
ants OF Toledo, Oho-and the seizure at Livingston
Mississippi of two abolition preachers and of seven ne
groes Who appeared to have been hanged in the streets
by the exasperaed inhabitants with small form of trial
scarcely constitute bare catalogue of enorlies which
lhese paPGIs contain. gentlemen, this is the estmo
ny OF the English paper allude TO- and the following is
the testimony of the Neo York Eoeaing Post:-s.lhe
account which publish in another column from an ex
readers with regret With civil feuds in the North
tumuuous proceedings ofnn anarchca and fatal charac
ter IN the West, and a seryie in the South TO say
nothing OF the acous and ncendary spirit which has
lately broken out in various parts of Atlantic border
The country doth IN truth exhibit present spectacle
10 the European nations which fear will be ned
upon in way not calculated recommend the example
OF n popular Government" Now, gentlemen if YOU
only bear in mind what has been the issue of similar
experiments you will not very much indulge popular
Government"
FRANCE.
In he stiff eofC Pco
the slightest amendment, the Bill against Juries by a
majority of "a TO % only three of its opponents NJ M
DE Dreaux Breeze Dobouchage and Mouner, having
ventured to encounter the muruurs of their scrve col
leagues ~ to carried the Bill for granting pensions
to the wounded and families of the slain on the 18th;
aud % to voted the 100000 francs required for the x
penses OF The grand funeral and Ic De,n by which the
Government artiully favored the introduction of Che
French Bills In the of the sittings Which The
Duke of Orleans attended, the Keeper Of tie Seals pre-
scented the main Bill against the Press which had lust
passed tie Deputies, and committee immediately
appointed consisting Of MN. De Baante, Bastard
Cousin, Gnod, GuilenlnOt, de Moremart, Sceuer
de SAINT Aulare, and Vilemoin, the last mentioned
gentlemen being the only from whom the slightest
opposition can be expected. THE Committee reported
on the Jth
LoSDON, Sept We have received, by express the
French papers of Saturday, and the Ga=ete dc francc
dated yesterday.
The King was still at The Tuerics contrary TO his
usun custom AT this season; and regret find that
circumstances attributed TO continued and growing
oPpreie nsIOns oil personal danger. One fact seems 20
excite attention and curiosity NJ Lalte has been more
tidn once TO visit his Majesty OF Ficsch we hear lit
tle or noing but the enquiries into tho oripn of t.
plot OF which he agent continued aud were suppos-
ed 70 have some SUGGEST Pepin, the grocer, said