Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-16

pal duties the state OF The several Calhedrels an,
) Collegiate Churches, with view In the sugpes
ION oil such measures may render them mos
conducive 10 the efficiency Of the established
church md for devlslng the best mode Of proviJ
ing lar the cure OF souls with reference 10 TIC fs
oency oil The Clergy Oh thor respective henehees.
he especial object winch hnvo in view III
'oe appointment OF this Commission is 10 extend
more widely the means of religious worshin nccor.
ding 10 the doctrines of the Established Church
and TO confirm ''s hold upon the vencration and AT.
'ec''ons Of my people.
" ieol II also incumbent upon me 10 call YOU,
earnest attention TO the condition of the Church oil
scotland, and TO the moars Ivy which II may be en-.
"o,ea 10 increase the opportunities otfclgious wor.
snip 'or the poorer clnsses Of society in tina, par oi
the United Kingdom.
! v 1t has been my duty on this occasion to direc
your consideration 10 various important matters
connected with our domesc policy
| VI rely with entire conf ioneo ON your willine
cooperation IN pcrfeofine all such measures az mnv
be calculated TO remove JUS, causes Of complaint
subjects
y rely also with equal confidence on the caution
and cfenmsp,cton with which you will annlv
yourself to the alteration Of laws which affect verv
extensive and complicated interests, and are inter
woven with ancient usnges 10 which Tho habits and
feeling of m, people have confirmed
! ieel assured that II will be our common Oh,
Jcc', III supplying Tint which mpy bc impaired 10
strengthen tho foundations of those institutions
III Church and IN State, which nre the inheritance
and hIrlheght ofmy people, and which amidst nll
the veisstudes Of public affairs have proved. un.
der the blessing OF A mighty God the r,iest enn,.
an'ecs OF their liberties, their rights, and their rei
| son"
|
Ills ihnJosiy then retired n royel salute WIZ
hrcd, and ON ms return to thu Palace the same mix
Ell demonstrations oil popular sentin ent were Oh
servube.
Tho customary address, which VIVA Of course n
mere echo OF the speech, moved by cnrl Hard
wicke, End seconded by Viscounl e,nec.
Lord Melbourne rose in opposl ilon To the proroa.
eli ADDRESS, lie complained Of the meeg,o charnc
ter OF The speech from The Throne and the nbsenc,
OF lhat cear, distinct, md decided tone which they
had right TO expect llo denounced the dissou-
ton OF The late Parliament, and chnrged the fespon.
slbty Of that measure upon tho Duke of Wei.
llngton. In the course of his speech (rcieuing ID
the de'oa of the Ministers III the lousc ON the qoos
ton OF Spenkcr) Lord Melbourne snid they Lne
had ono dissolution and woe Threatened with anoll,
CT
The Duke Of Wellington Where 7
Vlseonn Melbourne Then do you not inient
The Doko Of Wellington | don't kno'g.
Viseounl Melbourne You dent know Lore
IA. continued his speech AT some length, and con
cludedby moving amendment similar TO TIM
moved by Lord Morpoih in tho IIouse Of Commons
and which will be found below
The Duke of Wellington replied md cxpnnor
the causes which had compelled the King to chang,
his Ministers and dissolve the n,c Parliament
e lie denied tie existence of any intrigue TO bring n
bout those measures, or any responsibility on hi
own part, further lbnn the advice lc hod given
when sen, for by his Majesty, after the dsmission
Of Ministers had taken place.
Lord Brouehum made very nble md eloquent
speech III favor Of the amendment md the Lore
Chancellor spoke IN reply. Lord Malgrayc SPOKE
against the present administration, md tho Fad
l'lpon IN favor of Ibe original address. The Duke
Of Richmond also supported The original oddtess
but aYowel al the snme time that lac had no conf
, dence IN Ministers The amendment was roje,tee
without division and the original address udopl-
ed. II VA, presented 10 bis Majesty on the 2Gd
February, iIOm whom II received the following IN
= swer.
THINK your Lordshps for your loyal and du
uful Address. ! receive with the greatest saiisac
ton your assurances of cordial cooperation W III
me in the adoption OF all those measures that ar
calculated to promote the happiness and concord O
my ubecls."
E HOUSE or COMMONS.
= Lord SANDO% rose 10 move tho customary hd
dress After some preliminary remarks on his Owl
attachment TO the principles Of Reform, he III
mitted he had no confidence in Lord Melbourne
/ Administration, and therefore he made no nquil
about the manner IN which it had been Jism sset
t The principle Of Lotd Grey's Government was
c be continued by the present ministers. lie b.
liev nod tbpU tl.iu nj Il Il
o confidence Of tho powerful states Of Europe. WI
c respect 10 economy, it was evident, f'om II
s Kings Speech that this principle of Eah Coy
= Government, was 10 be acted upon honr an
+ as 70 reform It wns quite clear tbot me Pt
sent Government would oct upon the same pin
cple in reference 10 it, MS Lord Grey's Goyefunen
. for that Government would grnnt no larger cance
, sons, and TINS would take awoy none thpi had bee
J granted.
The Noble Lord having odvered to the docrir
Of Gully the in'roducers ofthe Reform Is III being COZ
,ihued in the Government Of the country, oonendt
/ that his Majesys present g ycrnment were deic
mined 10 80 as far as any other Government ongl
to 90 10 improve the institutions Of the country hos
hear Having then referred 10 the branches
Reform alluded to IN the Speech he conclude
by moving Address, which, usunl, WIS
mere recapitplalion Of the terms ofthe Speech se
with an expression Of thanks to his M csty T,
bis most gracious consideration Of the topics it en-
broccd
Lord MoHPETH, after speech of consijerab
= length moved long amendment, condemnins II
D conduct Of the king in dlssoyng the old and losf
lrg the new ministry. A most animated dcba
cnsued, which lasted three days, in which all Il
distinguished members took part.
Mr.. Peel spoke at great length in defence Of h
conduct taking the vote. The Ministers were