Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-25

| tngether after the Easter holidays Lord Moro.
Registration Bill still under discussion and AGO.
ing to the Times Tory, mn-e Obnoxious by at,r,,,o,
than ever to the Conservative party.
The Ministry have however met with much d rcnr
in pressing this b! through Parliament AMI !, i Go,
full whether it will pass in any shape. On the ey.n
ing of the Doth, the Ministry received signal c,f
on motion relative to the very first clause Of IL, III
The majority against the Ministry 81, very h.,
and almost fatal majority The Tory press are IN -,
CIV at these symptoms. The following is tie lan,p,,
of the Courier, Tory, upon the OCCASION II must .,s
ever be taken with some grams oil allowance:
/ We rejoice not in this majority, as party ,rur.I
in which respect it will probably be f'utless Of rc.c
all other and former ministerial defeats, but as
evidence Of returning reason among some n least of H.
members of the House of Commons; as proof. no ),
trey conclusive though it be, that there those !.
that House, and the official side OF II, prrpa.
TO be dragged through the whole mise Of nslsr,
and revolutionary repeal.
| And most disgraceful exhibition II minister,
trickery treachery, and irbecilty has been the vl
Of this affair Of Lord Morpeths Irish Registration
Connected slowly and unwillingly at length, when
was plain the atrocty of Irish perjury would no ora
be tolerated. and that Lord SANKEY'S bill must Lecor
law the intent and spirit is almost altogether affirm
tive ofhe abuse and perjury of the present regsa,-
system.
| The Ministerial papers however, do not manifest
alarm nor do they throw cut any limitations of Is
intention of the Ministry 10 resign. The Globe ii
teriaD pronounces the exnatIon OF the Tories Prem,
ture and without good grounds. Lord John Russell v,
however evidently alarmed and the 10Th INST y III
drew Lords Morpehs bill by moving "that the eli.
man DO leave tie clair without reporting progress mi
asking leave TO sit again On The following Gay Is
Ministry made move, and one of the bod,s g..
made b. any Ministry in England less than tie A.
clifton of the Corn Monopoly.
The London Chronicle (Radica) Of The third Il
Tho DrOluppd he
ment notice Of Friday night, on the Corn.laws !,
rapidly extending through the country. Every ncr.
il is she signal Of excitement and determination T.
the monoposts it Will never be forgiven aud Is H.
people it will never he forgotten. Ministers have ss
thrown themselves on the nation for support in the g.
sertion of great national right and interest, Tie r.
Spouse will soon be heard in thunder. Tho urta1ra,
Of The people bread is prospect full III view asc
the people will spring toward i ike Ions Oh their p;ey
A spirit will be reused on which the Carlton Cg5
may eApend lis million without making an mpressloa
We have argued tins corn law question long enough
The pressure on those who find work for The mu!ute,
is becoming too strong and threatening Tor prous.,
reasoning The season Of action is arrived and lean.
not cor.e more favorable for the national interest Tie
announced purpose Of the Queens Ministers Is a. il,
setting in Of the tide. Let il rush on, and sweep az,
before il all the deeuccless of this inhuman moralF
Ii Ministers be but adequately supported, that j..
tional enthusiasm which their determination ~.
Guce be but evinced time by people awake T. lie.
own most vita. interest, cannot but angnr the s3
pest results. in their present position, they can
tain no Parliamentary defeat that would not be e..
yalcnt To a victory And we should like 10 i.
Of these who would dare 10 take office The eap;e..
grounds Of chsement for Ireland, and perpe-
ty 10 the bread tax.
from tte London .ftias.J
The news Of the death OF President Harrison
have been read with sorrow, and must cause
rable anxiety, and even apprehension, for the c;s,
state of our relations with the L. S.
Under the Government Of MIR. Harrison, the d
pues between the Americans and the country OF q,
forea Tiers, had Immediately resumed mllder aslt
and bid fair towards disappearing altogether Il q!
not but be matter of concern TO every friend Of
maniiy and civilization, that man holding lmi
tant station, possessing great an influence Jt
tcially, should, at such moment, be removed 4
the world--lust at the time when he may be said l.
keeping the whole Of that world IN peace.
Since America has been ration, the death Of 7,
sldent during his term of office have neyc! before
Cured; the Constitution, however, has provided ioi
contingency, and the Vice President takes the
of his deceased principal Much must tr,.
upon the character and The principles Of Mr. 1sct
who has succeeded to the functions Of CLef ". \
lra,e Of that Republic. 1t is said, indeed, that he
fersd from lis late principal upon many matters q II
lcY, but his declaration and his letter favor 81 81
Harrison, nov republished in the American papers IT.
nish ground for little than conjecture as 70 WI
his course OF conduct Will be. But We think II st,t
too much to that no American who has seer =
immediate good feet, of General Harrison tone 4
wards this country, could be so mad as 10 resuscGs
those angry feelings and those sharp recrminai1FE
which appeared but few weeks since 10 be the ce::
prelude of an obstinate and most sangunary war
DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Meeting IF .7meyicans IN London
At numerous meeting of the citizens of The Il
in London, at the residence Of the American MEs'I
on Saturday, the lst of May, lsll, in conseqnrho
the recent intelligence received Of the death d tAr
President Of Ike IT, S., the following proceedings N
place:
On motion the American Minister was requesef I
preside, and the American Consul, Col lhoma. \
pinn all, TO act rs Secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Stevenson stated |
briefly the object Of the meeting. lie had assrn
his counlrymen, he said, for the purpose Q. ~; |
ing solemn and impressive duty, which lie va | Z
sure could not fail TO be gratifying to every Amer
heart. 1t was TO express their deep sympatht
regret for the loss winch their country had sa,'a 4
in the death of its Chief Magistrate, and 10 u! |
only tribute OF respect to his memory which 4 j
in their power TO offer That whilst their | z
country were indulglng, with one accord, Their
ings of grief and respect for this national befti
ment, it was due to themselves, as American g." ~
in = foreign country, 10 add the homage OF tn 81
spect, and mingle their sympathcs with those I" ~
common country. Nowhere, probably, cou.t III
with more propriety be done than III The house $ VI
| representative OF the American people. Inc ~
sion, Mr.. Stevenson said, which ~; *
every thing like studied eulogy. II belonged +"
discussion than 10 feeling, and he should taei'
not attempt To express by words what lie vas re's
Gdent the hearts Of all present would much
supply. When they reflected, however, upon y \
cuar circumstances under which this death hld
place-that it was the first instance in Tie hsr
their country in which lis Chief Magistrate haa
during the period of service; that he had been cc'
the first moment Of his elevation 10 power ant II
manner so sudden and unexpccted-t was lndsfe
culatrd 10 increase The force of their sympathy a.
mark with deep sense the uncertainty Of hur.'A
and the instability Of all human pursuits ~
striking instance OF Providen.al interference ~ W
fairs Of man; full Of moral and religious instructor
well calculated to reach the hearts Of all. X
| The following resolutions were then submit
him TO the meeting: ~
| l. Res0ired, That the citizens Of the |. ho' ~
sent have received with feelings Of deep sen:ot IL
painful intelligence Of the death Of william y III
Harrison, President Of the Unit'd States, w5ta II
place the 18th Of April at 4 -eat Of the Fecc'-
vcrnment. Il
=. Resolged, That, mark Of respect for !"
mory Of the deceased, will wear badges Of NJ VI
for three months and that il be recommends Il
country men abroad to do The