Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-11
FOREIGN.
tfr'" HHlmcr & Smita's European Times, jane 2o.)
GENERAL SUMMARY

Our sheet to day, necessarily presents less than j:
usual variety, IN consequence of the Great Western
va saed 80 y-thrce days ago; BUTT vii
De ound nevertheless, TO contain everything that hn
occurred IN The interim worth recording. The debate
~ ',ie rouse OF Commons on the Irish Arms Bill, o!
rlcay night, was one of the most animated which ha
laSen place during tho session; the policy Of the pre-
sent, as compared with the late Government was re
viewed by the friends and opponents of each with more
OF less success, and good deal of acrimony. Lore
1ohn kussels speech, in particular was unusually
strong and pointed; it has received large NEED O
piase rom the party Of which his ordship the recog
hsea ieaoer. Indeed, at the present moment IrelanC
a6sorbs the exclusive attention of The .tatesmen ape
pubic writer's of England. Matters ha We come to q
crs,. no less rapid than CRITICAL but hitherto beyond
sehdng large bodes of troops subdue any outbreak
hat may occur, the Government has done nothing to
arrest IT, But is clear from the minister's tone Iba,
'he'r patience IS exhausted few days will probably
witness the development. Of their policy The snhiec,
IS surrounded with difficulty requires 10 be handled
WIN no ordinary tact. false or an unforuDaemoye
wood END IN upseting the ministry and, perhaps con
"'hg ,a' country Great men rise with great occa
s'ons IL will be seen, long, whether England
munster IS equal to the emergency not merely or max
ing Ireland pacific, but, what of far more conse
qnence, as regards the welfare of the empire at large
rendering her contented. Various are the panaceas
ProPounded for that purpose; PeeIs choice will make or
thursday at the great meeting at Ennis that the Co.
VernHient were disposed eonciae than 10 co.
cree and that, if they were prepared to sever the
chufch from the State of Ireland he would meet the
~ excellent hunor. he stated that Peel and the
conclllatory party in the Cabinet had prevailed In
London, however. the belief is quite the other way.
anu mat the Duke OF Wellingtons recipe for quieng
the lfsh by force had found the greatest number Of
supporters IN The Cabinet, leaving Peel and the mode.
rate party IN minority. The language used BY Lord
Stanley and Sir James Graham, during Friday debate.
IN conlradstinc;on to that of Sir Robert Peel il cacu
a'ea 10 strengthen the latter impression. little time
however, will decide the question. The rem, is expect.
tea 1his week to reach the enormous cum Of f3 00O
IRELAND.
The Great Western took out interesting mass of
IRISH news. The following account of another great
meeting IN that country, ENVELOPES the bold indeed tbr
daring, tone of defiance which the Irish leader now
uses towards the British Government in STRONGER CO.
Tors Than any previous one.
Mallow was, on Sunday the scene of The next de-
onsuaton at which 100000 persons are said 10 have
been present Large bodies of troops ind police were
stationed in the ncighborhood The enormous multi |
tude paraded line town in procession, and then pro.
eeeaed 10 an open space, where Mr.. o ConneIl deli |
yered an address, MIR. OConnell dwell much On Sir |
Robel; Peels use Of the Queen name and on Lord |
Lyndhnrsts assertion, that the Irish were aliens in
blood, language and religion
"When ne heard him say that they were aliens in !
language, ne replied that, talking the same language
the SaIons spoke it with a Kissing, croakine tone,
whilst the Irish spoke it out fully from the heart and
uttered"
But his most notable speech was at the dinner
when SIX hundred persons sat down 10 table He be.
gan thus
w. The time is come when we must be doing
(Cheers) Gentlemen, you may soon learn the alter.
native TO live as slaves or die Freemen. CFIearr
md Tremendous cries Of 1--WE II die Freemen mingled
with chcers) No, you will not be Freemen if YOU be
not perfectly IN the right, and your enemies in tho
wrong. (Crics of, SO they are.) | think | per-
;eve fixed disposition on the part of some of our
saxon tradueers TO put to the test (Cheers) The
'ffnrta already made by them have been mn.i .hnr
INC tranquility, they covering over our land with
With WHICH, Hs speak win tn the awio, ce
consequence of news received ,hs day There was no
House OF Commons on Thursday, for the Cabinet was
considering what they should do not for Ireland, but
gainst her. (CheeTs) But, gentlemen, as long rs a
hey leave US rag of the Constitution, we will stand /
m IT, Tremendous cheering) We will violate no /
awe will assa no enemy-but you much mis-. ,
AIKEN IT you think others will not assail you. "a {
dice :-'We ready TO meet them y To he sure .
ou are. (Cheers) Do you think that suppose you o
. be towards or fools (Cheers) | am speaking OF c
ur being assasd. Hear, hear y Thursday was /.
pent in an endeavor to discover, whether or not they
hould use coercive measures. (,Heor, hear : and Z
'xl: (Cheering) Was Ireland ever in such state c,
profound tranquility (Cries of, .Never.)" :,
lie imputed the Waterford expedition 10 the msin.
'rma'ion of Glow, vile, Orangemen," through whom HI
rs not single lrishman in the Council on Thurs i.
ay. He proceeded :.
''WhGt want you and them TO understand is tina, ii
g are sensible OF the position in which we are placed d.
heers)-thnt we have our apprehensicns-by appre. h
ensions do mean fears-(loud cheersl-but thew q
e threatening US freshmen, peaceful and tranquil; and
II what offence? ('Hear!) An Act of Parliament 8
ndng two countries together is insisted TO be repeal
by The Irish people. cHear, hearty Have we no, p
re ordinary courage of Englishmen' Tremendous th
No, no!) Are We to be tramped under foot' Ono, m
D! and cheering) Oh they shall trample me in
least TREMENDOUS cheering that lasted several CO
inu!esl was wrong; they may trample me under A
ay ,ampe me-; but i, will be my dead body they viii
ample on, not the living man." ('.Hear!'' and most U
rmendous checring) tr
Subsequently he made this historical allusion- -.
"Yes, and Peel and Wellington may be second de
romwels. cTlear and hlsses.) They may get his co
united truncheon, and they may, oh sacred Heaven rio
act on the fair occupants Of that gallery pontng lis
the Ladies' galleryD the murder of the Wexford mi
dies. cob, Oh y But am wrong; they never bi,
all (Tremendous cheering, and waving of hand mi
rchies) What alarms me, is the progress Of in an
slice. That rufanly Saxon paper, the Tmes-(oud of
oans)-the numter received by this day. presumes mi
threaten Us with such fate. con, oh y But let in
not be supposed that made that appeal 10 the la ha
IS as flight of my Imagination. Cflear hear y an
}, the number OF 500 ladies' the beauty and lowell viz
l;ron when Cromwell entered the town by ,rcache TT
300 incfiensive women, Of all ages and classes, de
re collected round the of Christ erected in as
TT of the town called the Bull R,ng-lhey prayed wo
Heaven for mercy, and hope they found ,-,hey tai
We ~. TO-! The English for humanity, and Cromwell lis
cred Heaven ooh. oh :. and great sensa,ion)- Ur
1,,s '% Of a's such ct ,,'ss
nix OF me here is no danger Of The women seiapce
wound de ss .s s; ss
here the entire We %s's 'S1s '' we are
al m,n", now Renewed chseI'ng) another
nnhn intelligence OF THURSDAY, .sp f,merick on
s:a at s' "i's Ss ssss
En-; ss ,ss' NJ rem.
ssss, as 9i%e S;ssss and nd Fss,. r.. dis
% s;. :;ss
The numbers B5e'sn One ., s' Two from MI
2 oGouDe II speech will suffice :. for them; the
sMen Of Glare he ,sid he mao ,bs very verge Of