Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-19

cure. The speech rs speech MS beneath con-
tempt, and Yet lis party, ~ matter Of course, 'n-
rionsly chccrd it when they epuld, and when his
party towards the close found tina, he had said
nothing, even with cheer, they KEEP, cheering
all the timc il scrm 10 nic on purpose TO al
what he said, wild, so rambling H. SCI wishy
wash,. And yet Mr.. Rice ma, be n man OF tai
cDts---a oierrr man, as the English y,--but l an
sure he is no orator, and never can be one. Sir
Robert Peel had given him tougher bone than Inc
was prepared To gnaw,--and all he did, or pre-
snncd TO do, was to growl over II in furious tones
But when MIR. Rice sat down, out came for him
another yell OF tho hear, hear hear, the
wings evidently striving to scream rs loud as the
tories did when Peel sat down and were call
cd upon to give an opinion, ! should say they had
the lnster voices, it not the lustler leader. Mr..
Spring Rice would be fifth rate orator in the A.
n,erioan Senate, to whom nobody would listen
cept in very dry time.
After the leaders of the two .idcs had concluded
thcir addresses. a Mr. l.o Troy. the member Gom
Dublin University, Tor, Of course. began ha-
ranrue, but such a hootng and yelling was there,
that II had been disposed, couldno, have heard
onc word in twenty. But the louder tho Wells
and the cry of " hear i" hear" to drown his
volcc--and the cry of" divide" and "qucs,ion"
too, the oamcr was Mr.. lie troy lie delivered
I
here,--hls chief aim seeming To be to discmhoguc
il into the Times. An ordcrnow o,rr. Bots
ferrous laughs heard from every side and
then hootinc, and then yelling, which IT Nc Re
pnbllcans had made, the ID would have been 10
pay. One two, three, OF four other speakers lad
succeeded, one with some success, and the others
wit none at all.--Sr Robert Inglls then got on
the floor, and began to speak rood sense in rather
aprosy way. But neither .Srs nor Lords protect
man from outcry hcrc.-Ibe later ii became,
and j, was now past -, the louder were the yclls
and tho drowning cry Of " hcUr," hear, thus
Overwhelming miserable man IN the very
tempest OF APPROPRIATIONS S,r Robert Inrlis look cd
prayer, and begged ear, but all In vain,-
and really pi,icd the poor man in such tur-
mol. AT last Capt. Forester, think that was
ms name, cried out aloud against one of O'Con-
nell's sons, (-and O'Connell, by the way, has
three sons and ON" nephew in the llousc,0 as max
'ne an indecent noso that he could no longer boar
O'Conn, cvy told him that Mas--not fact
Here was "A chance for arrow and a duel. prick
ed up my ears. Sir Robert lnel, stopped. Hall
the House rushed to the scene OF action. The
speaker got up from hi, seat, and waved his
hand Forty voices were ringing AT once. Oh, IT
delightful "a row as | ever saw Young
O'Conncll danced about skipping rocket
The captain Forester looked things of terrible
Gained the storm,--and young O'Connol, at the
Speakers req lest, being sorry for what he said,
and Capt. FORESTER, atthe like request, taking back
what he said too---Sir Robert Inglis again began
and the hooing began too. At last O'Clock, A.
NJ the House adjourned, and yet no question was
taken am quite sure such life would soon kill
me. don't wonder that Cobbeii died, for hc was
not brought up tins way.
Having now heard the best speakers in Parla-
meni, and seen the House OF Commons, ! am ro-
ing 10 express some opinions. never saw even
IN the House Of Representatives in the highest po-
litical times, such scene as the House Of Com
mons displayed this night, and bya report in the
Times, see that like scene was acted again
the night after. II such gentlemen have more of
he gentlemen about them than in our Com
gross, the more is the pity for the sad they
make OF II. They pay more attention Ia their own
personal appearance own. They may Tank bet
ter, hut tina, they b,hare better, utterly deny.
saw them sprawling on the wherever they
could, and sleeping too. Indeed the door-hccpcr
had TO give one punch To wake him up to 20
home, when the House adjourned Did 1ocqu"-
vile ever see this, that Inc has nrliton he has Of
MS do not Justify the vulgaf,iy of manner tina,
Is visible in our House, the disorder disgrace
fully prevalent, but say such things also
elsew here ,-noi among men who property value
England has blackguards in Parliament. as well as
lie United States--and there are gentlemen IN
Congress too a we'll as in the House Of Com.
mons.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
July, 1S35-I have been into the House OF
Lords. As the gallery into alicl, strangers are
admitted, is not so large that part OF TN, Senate
Gallery over our Vice Presidents hrad--and il,
holds the reporters too l. il requires much negoti-
alton TO get IN when important debate is coming
up. ! wanted 10 hear the discussion upon tie
Municipal Corporation Bill and began my ne
COLLATION. some days ahead. BY the pol'tcncss OF
oi the editors Of the Times who Of sourst
stands high among the noble Lords" obtained
am excellent seat without being Obliged to comr
some hours beforehand as others dd---many even
was the crowd. By the way, there is no accom-
mediation for the people here. They are never
expected to hear dcba,cs---bnt only to read them,
which are reported, after all, Is have learned
by watching, with less accuracy than Mr. Stanshu-
ry often reports for the National lntclligcncer
The House Of Lords (tbe room, | nean,) is not
large,-not so long, or longer. than our Congress
siona Library, nor much wider. There is but ono
gallery for vsiters. There are two where the
Lords sit, when the benches are full below. The
gallery for vlsters IS not quite large as that in
the House OF Commons but this will soonb be small
r, as - the ladies' to share part of it with
the pentlcmcn,--a board partition. however, to
separate thcm.-Thc Lords sit as the Commoncrs
do--,he Wings on one side of an open area, the
Tories on the other, with no desks, no note-takinc
H.. L,.~