Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

whose corrupt management the utmost impunit,
was afforded to oPulent crime. Bot under his ne.
/ '"rmihg hand, the whole was changed as by m,sic
and IN iis place established the best Systrr, :,
| metropolitan Police on the face of the globe n,
| oraVcd popular clamOr, and established n body a,
men who like the Irish "Peelers," have not only
ou'hved dislike, but proved the best pro,cciurs anJ
| dctrstation. '''" WIZ"
liis next achievement was of q mish,icr kind and
ono more marked aud enduring in its consequence,
/ In 1879 he surprised his party and the world. hy
emancIpatng the Catholics he ENLARGED ,bc sr,,o =,
l"snco IN mankind, and gave blow TO intol,,nnr.
from Tic effects Of which no biso,ry, however ,rIcn,
anu brutal, can ever enable It to recover. Under
| OF bright aud better opinions fs
Inc emNncipp.ion of the Catholics was dnripr
measure. IL shocked tie pride, the prejudice The
se'h'hness OF Sir Roberts party. Sir RSbert Pei
d;, oI't uVnouneed 10y ms former friends Oxford
u'so"hei MN rs traitor to her holy cause And
on public visit TO the cotton mills of I,nr,sb,r.
nc was openly booted at by the Tories Dn, bc
noOiy nnd eourageousy braved the storm of ponuI,,
Jury; strong IN his own Tectitudc, no refused TO
oehu 10 tue storm, and II soon subsidized nud tcn
MN more than ever the object of regard to tho
men who most denounced him. II IL he evidence a.,
true stNeSmanship To appreciate the wisdom thai 10
eoIo'u, rather ihan conhde IN the counsel of the
Few, even OF the reputed wise, then indeed "a ST.
Robert Peel true statesman. For # n, w,r, .I,,,
10 receive the impressions that filled the public mind
he was, when lie recognized them rcsule in ,,;y,n,
them Term and pressure; and II is circumstance en-
courasing ct present hope that he has dared ,n do :
splse the threats and the contumelv oI his o,,,, -
W and seek, when rish', the frientshin md ,h
support OF hts opponents ''
The position oi Sir Rober, Peel of late has bcoo
=, annnner mat o' check upon each party.
N'Hiha',y conservative, nay, even their recoS.
niscd leader and champion, he has oxcrriscJ , ,,
iu' ana a powerful control upon their biont,v mi
hereditary aversion TO reform. and has himself nro
1850, ana IN some instances carried through the
most beneficial and excellent IcfOtm,t,onS 'rh.,
ne has not always been successful in his pronosrd
changes, is owing more tn the opp,Sti,n az -
iessed liberals than To any thing q Sc la , wi
ne has controlled alike Conservative intolerance az
OF knjicalism. He has done m ore for the 90,
oil real reform, both IN England and lreianI ,Lon
any man no" living, except, porhaps Lord BTouch
""'-nhd Wee he IN name, he ever has bs,,
~ ,irt, heiormcr, ms elevation would not meet
Tue dread with which 1t IS now received ON the M,
oi the friends OF Human Rights.
asa political "reminiscences, we subioin tho fol
owing extracts from Tory journals NJ the lin. ,b,,
- l none'' iee' came out IN favor OF Catholic
1t emancipation IL will lie seen that his views of
moeral reform were not quite 80 accept,bl, In ,Lr
ISL. ''a'i'es oil
The !ayaists, who have remained firm tn t,er
o,,c'' nn1 have therefore been alTrontcd and are
70 oe tnrhe out ct their Offices will never vote win
the Duke Of Wellington again as lone NJ L -,
iIemler, ar Nlr Feel Is IN the Cabinut-J,ha T,nU
March, IL, 1929 '
MIR Peel seems to have made hit in tho chief
Magazine, February, 1899.
VIZ reel wlll be the greatest sufferer in the emil
Ills character Is ruined tor ever. No man will trust
,. 'saih' NO acts OF his future lite, no services
however 'aIuHnc; no personal sacrifices, however
srea'i no cnntIng, no whining, no sanctmonious
deceit, can ever wash away the damned spot. lie
stands before the public the victim Of hrs own mean
amniIon, The slave of his avarice the s,cr,6rc
"hIch an aspiring family offer at the ssrne nj p,n
10, 1899. ''""y
Should the sad necessity arise, however vvc shall
put INTO the hands OF some Protestant nobemnn The
grounds OF an impeachment against WELLINGTON
anu fet) and the means of the substantialion of
hese grounds from the hands and from the oral ey.
uehce oi some of tie Kings present Minister'S
Standard Feb. -, 1929.
Mr. Peel Is a hollow traitor whose words mr..
ialsehood, and nothing but Tasehond The f,tbcr
al ieS himself never lied more shamefuy than Peel
Mnyn ne told the House that change ought to be
made so lar back as lS25.-.ige, March ), 1929.
As for Peel, his talents qualify him for no bisbcr
task than that OF repeating acts OF Parliament VII oh
impose the penalty of death people found In have
kept company with Egyptians Tor an hour. He IS
Il poor, creeping, mechanical drudge. Ills political
existence sacrificed. II the Duke turned him OF
to'hl9rrow' OF what possible harm could he be 10
MS Grnce's Administration He-he, the disrrnc-
eu, the chhracteress, the "hlse, lying periured
'ufncoat'-he go into opposition! No; he defends
upon The good pleasure of the duke. As long as
ms Trace thinks his hapiess victim Of any u,s IN
nm SO long may he cling TO his place-.ige. FEB.
Tories, dear Tories who sill are As true
IN sIlc ~ def, at-aud As triSty steel
an apnssc, Il trimmer, rat is IL. view:
- AI'er hILt boys AMI come spt uprn Peel
BidekUood's MIga=iHs, June, 1920
MIR Peel is lost for ever as a statesman. His con.
uuc' stands Unattended indciensible. No marty
ever wa, or ever can, trust him again-Gkisgoip
Courier, IIyh Feb. 1929.
vi Peel and the DULLES of his crew il is nee lies, n
say word when addressing a Christian communal
" since no man possessing spark of moral or re-
Sious feeling, ever dared TO insult the ear of his
fellow man by defending J Judas Iscariot Let the
worm then SINK into his native mud a prev TO ttbe
worm that dIeth not" We will never again disgr,rs
our columns 10y the mention of the reptiles name.
Leicester Herald, .4pra 4, 1929.
Mr. Peel has really fallen so low, he stands so de-
graded, he IS so completely the est of his new
trends, and the but of his old ones that he cannot
possibly be OF the least any Ministry. lie IS
a uead weight, even, upon that Oi the great Duke
hiS mas,er.--hoTHtng Journal, June 9, 1929.
Inc Protestant who puts his foot under the same
council table as Peel, is dIsgared for ever Elect
hnn' IKE foul thing, from the Cabinet; he ought
10 be ,Iected from the society of gentlemen. Peel
must 6e the Az'ze the scnpcgolt sent forth for the
SINS OF the Cabinet, loaded with the curses Of the
people, and we say-Amen.-Asc. July 10 $500