The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05


s*s'h os the Archbishop OF Canterbury. and the
ssss,sS II Fancy Essslss In play style Mr. Hume
called them 10 order, and hoped that he should not
.xs'n be interrupted by the noisy "Young England
abiding shos 10 those who have been the habit of
late yesrs, ~ Interfering wh pbc speakers al meet
laxs @nd preventing them being heard aud understoo
hst tse party o. HON the ember for Montrose adj
dressed himself we're anything bat carlsts either in
esss, character &c convictions, but had been known
10 The tiou'e young men. some OF good birth and
81 % high talent. Who, though returned To Paria-
eent AZ Iorscs, tooA the liberty 20 think act speak
and vote ior themselves, and their own independent
wees, sasaacklsd ny party and uutranmelicd by the
leadership oi Sac Robert Peel Al first they we're
very soFe az The impusss,oa Of being Young Eng
land, ms nsws having. ike Young France and
toong Germany bcsn given to turbulent and revo-
hsunafs spir II the r,s,ng generation but the an
eossncs hes worn away, aud they now listen to the
sppeiisison ~sih all Tho compsecncy Of a chartered
company .. ,is lille and dc~is nAiion.
" seaf.eus 70 Observe hos very happy this phrase
has turned oui though thrown upon them In raiery
and ct random fer ieir politlc.-tlat Is. their poll
es In the political world b0th religious and secular
% =" tsAr back ihfs country 10 what she was adyo.
es'nE hs SYSTEM ii ses past or the present avowing
tie sos"ios's" 9" soo"ssch,es, fear Of desposm Of
demsFf."'s- and maintaining that To secure the pros
pefls ~ Tho people and the grandeur of The nation
al that - r.as,se ~ be % restore 10 the former
those afnnaemens, ho, days sud protection from The
srissoeracy, which sfc o hr found detailed n the his
nts Of knslsnd, ~hrn she WAS Young One of the
party moved The Gomaaons TO repeal the statute of
moftuain, and talked gilbls enough OF recognizing
nopstiic institutions II ~ therefore, as you per-
ecise, dses lnDued with fasoyism, and full ot visions
Of euding up istrssses iof the old faith and cover
ing The isn5, FAT and ,de, with religious odhees 10
BE- erected BY the dynx bcsuests OF those who hug to
t's~m.eises this fsuaey, that they have only 10 give
munhcSniiy nnic ths Church, % he themselves for
given II - their ambition restore eathedrais to
the reputation oi holy fsps. whom thcs we're wont 20
be governed by mlFed abbo,s and they are snxious
to ioa"d colleges Tor cssa'~sry and JuEgercs for Je-
| sui,ism.
Thss would be usefsl were they not 40 el,bora,ely
pedaa''c IN all they do and say, and be orn,da-
bie were they mol young M years and few number
As -, They are amusing, and, ut times m~chievous
hut only to the party from which they have severed
| themselves. They are the sntIpodrs Of vulgarity
rather of austcre manners, relieving laughter TO be
vice, though loud aud sonorous talk ing virtue. Sir
Robert Peel, the Preacher Of England they tolerate
| practical psrvcnue thinking him nui.snce which,
like hot osd IL mciely to be cherished for what ex-
| ccence Il can bring forth Ia the Commons the
| right honorable barvnrt has been twited tainted,
and tormented by THEM, unit, his sweetest smile has
become s"eiterins ssrdonic'sm, and Lord 'Sandon,
| the member Tor Liverpool, actually was obliged 10
| read them lecture upon temefty,' presumption
| aud respect to the bead OF grea, party
| But young England" not 10 be put down by
stern sentences any more than by savage scoxls for
they hurled fcmonstraDce 10 the rcprimand, aud
willy wiiticsm against the weakness, Of the reproof
| and the ignorance OF The repro,er From tha,
ment they have really become famous; the Times
has taken them under is especial care and the other
daily and weekly papers have been sdmring.
dreading them, as little lions, growing animals, with
| claw.
| AT the head Of them stands Lord John Manners
who has made The people his pets, and written PAM
pet IN favor OF restoring to them all rustic aniuse-
, ments, and exbuming saints, and saint,-da,s from
the calendar, and honoring the one, and keeping the
other, as formerly they were kept ore half The day
~ prayers, and the other IN practices Of pastime. 1t
was his Lordship who moved TO do away W, III the
| important law OF mortmain, which was passed to
prevent the bed-rddcn aud the dying from being ca-
joed out of their property, and il the same noble
Lord who expressed hope that monkeries would be
| re-esabllshed lie is the son CT the Duke Of Rut.
land, and sits in Parliament for the borough Of New
| ark.
The next in Importance, is Mr. DIsraeli, the young
err OF the able author Of "Curiosities Of Ltera-
ture and himself the writer Of the Revolutionary
| Epic" and Vivian Gray" He IS a man Of consid.
cradle genius, has obi aimed a perfect knowledge of
foreign affairs and diplomatic doines, gets up his
speeches with much care, and lately, has made some
imE ressons in the House, and not little out Of IL
He has attacked Sir Robert Peel with great bodness,
and denounced his policy both al home and abroad.
Ho ia member for Shrewsbury .od Of Hsbrow de-
scent. That melancholy fanatic, Mr.. Lane Fox,
member for Ipswich, quite worships Mr.. DIsraeli
believing him 10 be I" the coming man" Sir Robert
Peel smart alluded 10 this circumstance in a recent
debate, and Mr. D'Israel said the country wanted
| some great mind 10 arise VITO could understand the
principles and their application, Of modern govern
with being himself The coming man." The House
! excessively reIished the Joke.
The honorable Mr.. Smyth deserves following no.
tice. he is son Of Vscount Strangord, the trans
laor of the Portuguese poet Camoens, and formerly
Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte, Portugal and ST.
Petersburg. The honorable member takes his seat
Tor the archepiscopa city OF Canterbury, and
his speeches with historical references and smart say
ings.
Mr.. Peter Borhwick claims a particular sketch
and he shall be duly honored He was originally
divinity student IN the Glasgow University but he
abandoned theology for heatrcals and the latter for
the profits and loss OF a bibopoe. The last specu-
atlon introduced him to a prison as a debtor and he
was taken, by some kind friend, gu, of the Jail Of
Cambridge, and placed in OF the colleges OF that
| University. Here he continued for some time and
with honor, but funds failing. he was on the start
! again, and, under fegned name, made a debut at
one of The metropolitan theatres tragedian. HIS
success not being commensurate with his aspirations
! he was again afoat, but
The good little angel that sits up alon
Kept watch for tie fate Of poor Peter
and he selected by the committee Of West India
merchants, at the time abolition Of slavery was Just
reaching It's crisis sad consummation TO deliver lee
lures throughout the country and endeavor to arrest
II possible, the progress and perfection OF manumis
sion. During this bit of ora,orical itinerantcy, Re
managed TO please rich planter, Sir Alexander
Grant, who forthwith put him into Parliament, set
teo several thousands sterling per annum upon him,
got him finally married 10 lady OF fortune, and gave
him magnibcently furnished mansion situated IN
arisocratic portion Of town. with equpages, sc sc,
commensurate with the standing Of a man OF high
| rank. His patron is dead, and there rumors
| rent that LIS finances not very hourishlng just
now, but he has, perhaps, aid from wealthy Young
England as he no doubt has also from Don Carlos,
whose agent he is IN Great Britain As member Of
the House, he is barely tolerated having very fool sh
Iy, aped the tone and appearance of the peerage.
! We have now TO consider naval persona e, Cap
! tain, the honorable II. J. Rous, son OF peer
and one of the members for the city Of W cstmn-
sier which election he carried by a coup de main
| He is an able seaman, good officer, admirable
sportsman dasbng don't care kind of being, and
blunt, of-hand, gentlemanly speaker lie brought
the Pique frgate across the Atlnlc steering her by
her SAILS, ,he having lost her rudder on the banks
Mr.. Moncton Mines will demand your attention,