Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-14

sent most important and critical aspect of affairs NJ
Sl retersburg, there was any Minister appointed and
M w picture OF the person universally admitted to
oS required Tor the occasion-one of tit rank approved
Upnty, mature experience, and tried discretion. The
Denied that there any thing there
"hat when the Austrian Emperor is dead, and n per
son almost without ordinary faculties succeeds? WHAT
when our ieet is ordered to anchor before Constantine
PIE To watch Russa2
IL is reported that the new Emneror of Ans,r;. hos
gwen virtual pledge of his intention pursue the same
eouse OF Poitlcs which had been chaked under the
administration OF the late Emperor, by confirming the
appointments of Meernich and of The leading Minste
si; sn, Diplomatic funcionaries
The motion of the Marques of Chandos for repeal of
~ M mas been lost by majority of $50 1872 or
10 Inc number of members present-542 is greater
than we anticipated
Ministers are indebted for their victory 10 Tho pc
eiS rainier than TO the Tories though we are aware that
many pledges given by Tory members at the late election
have been violated 1t is no justification of their conduct
that five millions oftaxcs cannot be sDaredhnthe Mali
TAX s collected at less charge thanany other not more
,s ~ ,Ooo-that the Finances would really benefit
'',e oy me Tepea-and that must substitute a pro-
PeIy-tuA or break faith with the public creditor.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Tuesdau
So carry as eleven clock large groups of respectable
Pc sons We're immediately collected outside the entrance
oil both houses and the anxiety was exhibited TO
ascertain the names of the peers and members of
tne Rouse OF Commons they passed The attention
OF the multitude however seemed nr;nc;no d;rccted
70 inc House OF Commons, and the hearty applause
OF the crowd bestowed on those members I;be
" opinions were known; whilst those of an opposite cast
were received with hearty Interpretations
ne mousse met, at o'clock for the purpose of
llile' lnere was rather full attendance of members
, Soon after his Majesty had arrived at the House of
LIS, acout Two o'clock, Sir Augustus Clifford, the
sier OF the Black Rod advanced the table of the
House. and stated, that his majesty commanded the inn
mediate attendance of that honorable house in the House
Vi GERS great number of members immediately pro-
ceeued TO the House of Lords in pursuance of his Ma
Jesty commands, to hear the royal speech after the
to their house
The Speaker resumed the Chair at a quarter to four
eSsIon ord i.
cepaoR of the order for the exclusion of the
consideration of which was postponed
THE Address
The Royal Speech having been read 10 the house Lord
Sandon rose to move the adoption the address i'm an
swer thereto He went through the topics contained in
lhc speech but threw additional light upon any of
td"mlie justified the motives of the present Govern
mSiA IN taking office, and commented upon the ilassor
ed ingredients of which the opposition was composed
las speech was Common place Mr. Bamston seconded
inc address, without advaeing argument worth
Lord Morpeth then rose TO move an ouend,nent On
Inc address, on the ground that the speech and the adj
uIesS sch We're too vague and indefinite aud contained
no aunson TO masters which ought have found place
. i'e luiiy admitted tho Pgerogative OF the King
TO appoint what Ministers he thought proper but was
equally the rghto that house to express opinion of
my ministers so appointed OF the causes of the dis
lnissa OF the late Government was reserved for them
10 become acquainted, ana it would therefore, be pre-
mature to comment upon hen-( Cheers from the min
isterial benches They knew however that that Co
'ernmcnt was OF but very appointment; that il
possessed IN very great degree the confidence of that
|
uilpg measures of the highest national import
e'stea m time OF complete tranquility and of grow
,ng ProSPery-Laugher the ministerial side of the
.r -a' II was not tempest that gave it shock.
hne present government must be judged by its acts
/ (Sheers from the ministerial side
Bnt what had been of its first acts To dissolve
the Paramsnt,-( Cheers from the opposition3-andhe
LORI hLorpetl proposed that the House should state to
MS Majesty the dIsapprobaon of that dissolution
l(Sheerng )-What msdemeanor had that Parliament
conmttedF 1t had nourished the spirit of loyal attach
men to the Crown; had exhibited the most inviolabI
"a aDdit bad baJ
lSheers )-Irue it had manifested a desire to facilitate
tue admission OF Disseners ntoour Universities Cheers
on pom SIDES oil the )aDd had shown symptoms of
Ia 20 accommodate the secular dimensions of
INC ish ChurchI to the spiritual exigences Gifts hocks
1Aicr some sther remarks the noble Lord concluded
~ an amendment to the address which he read.
" nat ms Majesty, having directed our consideration
10 various important matters connected with our domes
TIC pohcy his Majesty may rely with entire confidence
on our willing cooperation III perGcctpg all such mea-
sres as may be calculated lust causes of COM
Paint and promote the happiRass and concord of h
! s"plects Amendment proposed after the paragraph
ending with the words to promote the happiness and
concord Of his subjects to insert the words, TO as
mons acknowledge, with gratefcl recollection thai
the acts Tor amending the representation of the people
were submitted to Parliament with his NIaestv's sanc-
ton and carried into law by his Maesty's assent
That confidently expecting to derive further advantages
from these wise and necessary measures trus that
MS MAJESTY councils will be Directed IN the spirit of
| weu'considered and effective reform and that the
liberal and comprehensive policy which restored TO the
people the right Of choosing their representatives and
when provided for the emancipation of all persons held
Il in slavery in his Maesty's colonies and possessions
Abroad WILL with the enlarged views place with
OUT delay, Oupicpa Corporations under vgilan 20
PulaT control all the welfounded grievances of
he Protestant Dissenter and those abuses
church which impair its efficiency in England disturb
the peace of society of Ireland aud lower the character
| OF the Establishment both countries
10 represent to his Majesty hat his Majesiy's faith
fo Commons beg leave sabmssivcly to add that they
cannot hut lament that the progress Of these and other
reforms should have been interrupted and endanpered
by the unnecessary dissolution of Parliament earnest
~ intent upon The vigorous prosecution of measures TO
which the wishes OF the people anxousy and
Justly directed Question proposed 'That these words
be there Inserted
After three days debate bc amendment was carried
| Minority against the ministry.
TnE KNo's ANSWER 70 rnE HOUSE, OF CoMMoys'
ADDRESS.
" l thank you sincerely for the which you
have given III this loyal and dutilul Address yOar
disposition to corporate With in the Improvement
with view 10 the maintenance of our institutions i'm
Church and State.
" 1 learn with regret that you do not concur with me
MS 70 be policy of the appeal which have recently made
to the sense Of my people,
81 never have exercised, and / never will exercise
any of the prcrogavcs which hold cxcep,ino for The
single purpose Of promoting the great end for which they
areintrusied TO the public good and lconfdeny
that measure, conducive ~ the general interests viii
be endangered Interrupted in It's progress by the OPP
portmty which have afforded 90 my faithful and loyal
subjects Of expressing their opinions through the choice
\ Of their representatives in Parliament"
HOUSE or LOBDs-March TO-
Lord Brouglam wished 20 ash some questions Of the
/ noble Duke opposite. tic had read in the papers the
| demise of ic Emperor Of Austria and he wished 10
know whether IL the intention Of government 10 re-
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