Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06
those extract below, will prevail in country where
the schoomaster is said be abroad do undertake

those extract below, will prevail in county where
the schoomastc is said to be abroad do not undertake
referring TO the Lords MIR. o Connell said
They put him very much in mind of practice some
pig aud greasng its TAIL and then allowing it TO become
the property OF the FIRST person that could hold it,
heads of society. (Ckeers) There they are the real
swinish multitude Loud eheers) ns ignorant aud mu
,n as .e sa Ke"en 70 Na0s "a
pig "a iough We'll, he bought one, and as he
driving the pig from Mas TO KIcuilen he friend,
who asked him where he driving it to-he
ed Dublin; which his friend said taking the
road 10 kculen. Silence, says the other, if the pig
hears he's going TO Kilcullcn he'll be off 10 Dublin
minute. (Laughtcr. )-Tha, was Just like the House of
Lords (G,ed iaUghterJ Only let him (Alr. o Connolly
say he was for dublin, and the Lords of in
opposite direction. (Cheers) This literally the
case with the Lords. There Londonderry, snort
ing and squeaking( Loud iGughter)- Winchelsea pi-
Wellington, The swincherd General. laughter y
There they foundercd about in the mud and il the peo-
pie do choose submit 10 have the mud thrown on
then they must insist that parcel of shall not he
arrsyed in the panopy Of arO but that human beings
shall fill their places that swinsh propcnsies be Danish
cd from among the rollers of the nation. (Chcers y
They have made the House of Commons the House,
IN great measure, of the people But the work is
finished He heard that Scotland the habit
of leaving half done work He hid they said in his
country, pretty notion that they didn't like half finish
ed Jobs (ioud laughter) Would they leave the piece
in the loom half inished-would they on any prctencc
take u half hog for MANI (Choers.) The Lords had
driven us to this point There would be no need for
4
but when they would only pay the people los Sd
per pound of their inst debt they telling as
as Anglesea told him (Mr o Connolly agitate
agitote, agiiaie; and here we taking their Lord
ships advice. Having shown them the futility of re-
torn unless we had areform of the House of Lords hav
Ing shown them that there Of u Reformed
House of Commons; if they to have the Apsey
House Dvan, declaring that they would reject their
measures The toast he had TO propose was, speedy
reform Of the House of LORDS (Jfeor heor) Ii was
idle to congregate they did and the neces-
siiy of Reform in the House of Lords if they were TO
for
its accomplishment. No could gain any advantage
for his country unless he continued the struggle Down
with the House of Lords-( Chcers,-and the present
scheme Of Legislation. Down with the oligarchy =
(Cheers) Down with the ApsIey House coterie-
They all agreed in this.
MIR 0sbGdesten of sporting fame, has become the les.
| see of Convent Garden Theatre.
The French iriga,e DidOn, mounting 60 thrty.two
Founders with picked of 465 men, had arrived at
Plymouth, having for second Lieutenant the Prince de
JoineHe third of Lo1iiS Philippe. He was visited
! and received with royal honors.
The Duke de ie'nours, second of Louis Philippe
had completed his tour in England and about re-
turning To France.
Beitini, the composer of Norma and Pyitani. died
the Odd September, a, Pietaur near Paris He was
only 30 years old.
The Princess Lieren whose skill as potticoat diplo
mOtist long felt in England was latest dates
IN faris negotiating, ii IS said, marriage between the
Dukeo OrtdnS and the eldest daughter of the Emperor
] Russia.
! LATE FROM LAoUAYsA-LATER FROM VENEZUELA
The Venezuelan brig Cesar Capt Mackie arrived at
Baltimore from AngostuTa via ST. Thomas IL DAYS from
the latter port
The following is of letter from Baltimore:
" have Just had some conversation with Capt Mackie.
He gives very favorable of matters and things
Jose Maria Rolas had left st. Thomas for Laguavra
with arms and ammunitlon and doubt those that had
been previously ordered-Mr. De la Costa who came
passenger IN the brig, and to whom she belongs
arms up 20 AngostuTa.
Gen. Cavabano with n number of his clan are in the
Castle at Porto Cavelo in state Of starvation must
surrender or give up the ghost. There is an English
man-oi war at the port Of La Guayra and Porto Cavello
Gen lbarra has been takcn aud is in irons Guayra
Gen Don Santiago Marine, it is supposed will try to
make his escape over 10 Trinidad The Governor that
place has orders not 10 let any of his clan land Gen
Silva has been MORALLY wounded, and expected TO
live IL has been 10 days since Capt. M left ST. Tho
mas and the news from LaguayGa very late
ry thing at that time perfectly quiet Lnguayra
Phil Il. S. Gazette