The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-05


again be interrupted BY tie noisy young England
abiding thus 10 those who have been IN the habit of
late years of interfering with public speakers atmeo-
ngs and preventing them being heard and understood
But the party TO whom the member for Montruse ad-
Dr. sssed himself anything but chartIss either IN
caste character or convictions but had been known
IN the ijou'e as young men, some OF good birth, and
all of high talent, who, though returned To Parma
nent Tories took the liberty TO think, act, speak
and vote for themselves, aud their independent
views unshaekled by party and untranmelled by ne
leadership OF Sir Robert Peel. At brst, they were
very sore 3t the lmputation OF being u Dung Ing
land (" the name having, like Young France, aud
Young Germany been given to turbulent and reyo-
utonary spirits Of The rising geneI alton but Tie am
noyance has worn away, aud they listen 10 Tie
appellation with all the compacency OF chartered
company TO its title and designation.
IL is curious 10 observe how very happy this phrase
has turned out, though thrown upon them ia raiery
and at random for their poities-that Is their poll
cy in the political world both religious and secular
is take back ihls country 10 wha, she Was adyo.
eating the system Of the past for the present ayowns
the absousm OF monarchies IN fear of despolism Of
demOcraces, and maintaining that 10 secure the pr5-
pery of the people, and the grandeur Of the nation
all that is requisite viii be TO restore 10 the former
those amusements holy days, and protection from the
aristocracy, which are 10 be found detailed 10 the his
tory Of England, when she was young One Of the
party moved the Commons TO repeal the statute of
mormaip, and talked gliby enough of recognizins
nonaslic institutions IL il, therefore, as You per-
ceive, deely mbued with Puscyism and full Of visions
of building up ioriresses FOR the old faith and cover
ing toe land far and wide with religious ed6ccs 10
be erected by the dying requests OF those who hug -
themselves the i8ilacy, that they have only TO give
nuni6cently unto the Church. TO be themselves for
given. II is their ambition restore cathcdrals ~
the reputation Of holy fanes, when they 10
be governed by milred abbos and they are anxious
to found colleges for casuisry and juggleries for Je
suitism.
They would be useful were they not SO deliberately
pedaDtic IN all they do and say aud be iormda
bic, were they not young ia years and few IN number.
As II IS they are amusing and, at lines, misceyous,
but only 10 the party from which they have severed
themselves. They the anpodes of yulgart,
rather OF austere manners relieving laughter to be
vice. though lOud aud Sonoros linking a virtue. Sir
Robert Peel The Premier Of Eng lend they tolerate as
practical paryenuc thinking him nuisance which,
like hot oed, merely to bc cherished for what ex-
cellence 1t can bring forth. la the Commons the
right honorable baronet has been twitted tainted
and tormented by them, until his sweetest smile hJs
become sweltering sardonicism, and Lord Sandoa
the member for Liverpool, actually Obliged
read them lecture upon temerity, presump,J.
and respect 10 the head OF great party
But young England was not to be put down 1y
stern sent, noes any more than by savage sco~s or
they hurled remonstrance 10 the reprimand and a
willy whtcism against the weakness Of the rcpfoa
and the ignorance of the repToyer From that mo-
ment they have really become famous; the tue,
has taken them under it, especial care and the Other
daily and weekly papers have been admrlns. &C.
dreading them, as httle lions, growing ANNALS with
claw.
At the head Of them stands Lord John Manner
who has made the people his pets and written PAM
pIet IN favor OF restoring TO them all rustic amusr-
ments aud exiiuming SAINTS, and ,aint.-days. from
the calendar and honoring the one and keeping The
Other as formerly they were kept, ore half The day
III prayers, and the other in practices Of pasme 1t
was his Lordshp who moved TO do away with tie
important law OF mortmain, which was passed to-
prevent The ded-rldden and The dying from being
loled out OF their property, aud it the same noble
Lord who expressed hope that monkerics would tee
re-estabIlshed lie Is the son Of the Duke of lut-
land, aud sits in Parliament for the borough of New
ark
The neX,,n Importance,i is Mr. DIsraeli, the young
err, oil the able author OF " Ctriosites of Lter-
ture and himself the writer of the Revolutionary
Epic" and " Vivian Gray He a man Of con,ni.
cradle genius, has obtained perfect know Ledge OF
foreign affairs and diplomatic donss, gets up his
speeches with much care, and lately has made some
imr ressions in the Hcu.e and not a little Out of A.
He has attacked Sir Robert Peel with great bullhr.,
and denounced has policy both at home and abroad.
lie - member for Shrewsbury, and OF Hebrew de-
scent. That melancholy fanatic Mr. Lane FuA
member for Ipswich, quite worships Mr.. Dl,raen.
believing him To be " the coming m1nn SIR Robert
Peel smart alluded 10 this circumstance In rcorut
debate, and ~ MIR Dlsraeli said the country wanc
great mind TO arise WHO cohd understand a..
principles, and their application, of modern govern
ment SIR Robert waggishly tainted the honorable
with being himself the coming man. Tie House
excessively relIshed the Joke.
The honorable MIR. Smylh deserves followin.r5-
ice He Is son OF Viscount Strangford TIE rau-.
lator OF the Portuguese poet Camoens and formerly
Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte Portugal and 81.
Petersburg. he honorable member takes IN, seat
Tor the archiepscopa city OF Canterbury and cram.
his speeches with historical references and smart
Ings.
'lr. Peter Borthwck claims a particular ske,c,.
and he shaft be duly honored He was original,
divinity student m the Glasgow University bot Be
abandoned theology for theatrcss and the latter for
me profits and loss OF bibliopoe. The last .pecu.
lslion introduced him TO a PRISON as a debtor ami hs
was taken, by some kind friend out Of the i.u ,l
Cambridge, and placed IN OF the colleges %. r.t
University. Here he continued for some tune .f.I
with honor, but, funds fading. he was on 10. start
again snd' under leigned name, made debut az
one OF The metropolitan theatres as tragedan. a.,
success not being commemorate with his aspirltiar.
he was again aioat but
The good little angel that sits IN alon
Kept watch for tie fate Of poor Peter
and he selected by the committee Of West In1,
merchants, at the time sboliton of slavery was plt
reaching It's crisis asd contamination To deliver lee.
lures throughout the country, and endeayor 10 arrest
II possible The progress and perfection OF manllur.-
son. During this bit 81 oratorical uiner,ntcy A,
managed 10 please rich planter, Sir Alexsps,r
bfani, who forthwith pat him into Parliament set.
'ied several thousands sterling per auGum upon him.
got HIM finally married TO a lady OF fortune and ga,c
him magnhcenly furnished mansion situated m an,
lrls'ocratc portion OF town, with oquipages, sc 80
commemorate wilh the standing Of a man OF hi.i.
rank HIS patron Is dead, aud there are rumors r.,.
rent That tiN finances not very nourishinc i.f
now, but he has, perhaps, aid from wealthy You.
England as he no doubt has also from DIN Carlo.
whose agent he Is 10 Great Britain. Asa lntmhtr,i
he House, be Is ba ely tolerated having very fooi ..
y, aped the tone and appear9nco ofthc pecracc
We have now 70 consider naval persona q. Clp.
lain, The honorable H. J..Rous, a son Of peer
and ono Of the members for the ty Of W,,,foi,,.
,tcr, which election Ic carried hy osny Il, man.
He Is an able seaman, good officer an admirable
'porsman, da'hing don't care kind of bcin-. ard %
blunt, oii-haud, gentemanly speaker lie lrUg.tt