Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-30

rso.t x.,,,oa ami :a his adhesion to the Corn Ex.
change lact:cs Bu, Tho question: sun feou,s' wna
will Mr. O'Connei do lie vii, ~ al proeao,i, ~
he ruled as every one is, by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u.
,onrunge ne has recently held, IS 50 much more o'ld
md o5grrg,;c Than any he has been accustomed 10
.se liza, n,oy eopie begin 10 iancy he has mace up
ms ind for the wo.si-io WIN we no''e %
saddle 'rhs recent unmstakatle nilu''ons Of some
Of thr Catholic Bishops 10 iay'hs unwh ''r'r
the scnId for their country give color 10 me su1his
or contse ., a,osal could ony enc IN ohe way
the anr'h,la,oa Of Ireland-for The poorest country
IN the world attempting 10 sever Itself rom the
IS chme.ical, cycsp. dndef PECULIARLY 'a.o'1 pa, na
cp,os,an,,s which do not exist at present bnt one
lb;o, 10 certain. ramely. that The English wn never
lsa n he r,an,in.o OF Repeal except at he point OF
,ha h,non, ,d unless Mr. o Ccnneil has made up his
mind for ina, orrn,eI ssue he IS only ihpos"e uPoh
bimz.f ont he countrymen. Ireland occupied Inc d
len,ion of the House OF Conimohs tifee h'g's I'.
wool, Tho subject was nomiaaliy the Arms D'ii, out
tho r,,or- ,ocy Of this country towards the sister
qle n ,bc cs.n as we'll i'll by gone days was ais
cussed a, orea. length, and "l'h mcca ahii'y: nc
Vhia G,ye-ument of Ireland was very snccesslui-cy
coma,r;san a least, with that of the Tores-and the
,.,,ies in The House harped upon this string
Sir Roher, Peel has certainly been very unfortunate 10
his r;sb nocy; the country was handed over TO nun
hv hi, predecessos in state OF profound tranquility
il 10 now apparently on the eve TO revolt ne sa,c'
three wears ago. before taking Office, that his Chief am
Guilty was Ireland IL IS So and some lhihA VIII Po''
the grave Of his administration:
The ,;,,, Principally of Wales has been giving some
uneasness Of late TO the "powers that De. Inc
Southern portion, more especially; has been The scene
Of series of tatates, which show on unhealthy tone
of feeling amongst The peasaniry Hitherto, Their
de,-odn,ens have been confined to midnight cfusaues
aca;ns, obars and tol-keepers, by bands OF con-
federated iaborers yccpt "Rebecca and her Daugn-
,ers; but recently their boldness has become more
sudacous, and the Magistrates have it IN contempia-
ton to place the disturbed districts under military
surrsttaRoc
Scotland, too, has been the scene OF religious
movement the important in lis consequences, the
mos: extensive in its ramfcaons, which has taken
place since the time OF the Reformation. Nearly ooO
Ministers-the hearts blood OF the Church. embracing
al that most distinguished for learning, TALENT
aud energy-have seeded from the Kirk, and thrown
themselves upon the voluntary pr nciPle-raher 'han
su5mu interference in matters OF discipline WIN
ne civll power There is something lnexpfessoly TO-
bic and dsinteres.ed in the sight OF such nouy %
men Ministers of Religion, preerrng conscience %
principle, leaving behind them an establishment as
ISOLATED Cor centuries with Their and Their iaiiers
earliest reli ious "reminiscences and preudices lt"i'
stnc;ively reminds OF tie fine old Roman ma'toh
exclamai,oa--"A grave IN Eoae would better piehse
me than throne in Aal'um!' Connected with ths
movement aso the policy of the present Admins
tra:ion has been weak and vaclllang-deplorIng
the result bu, aoing nothing to concale or prevent