Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

- -" % 'es'tt"' ne Only exception was Mon.
day, When Il ransG excessively, BIZ; It does not 90
pear 20 have been general la the course Of a (ort
h'sh rom tins ;ite, iaT.es operations will be 90.
neral.
Hor,r or CoMMoSs-August II.
Lm,sr@tion In the debate on the Poor Law
Amendment Bill Nj Charles Bul or moved the oinls-
SION OF the 10Th clause, which authorised Poor Law
Guardians 10 help the destitute emgrate. He OBJ.
, Jscted 10 mixing up the Poor Law and emigration
emigration should be held the people as u sub.
s'ahliai osne not as penal alternative TO the work
house Under the BILL too, the colony selected would
always he mat to which the paupes nigh. be convey
ed cheapest, not that where they might thrive best
oahada BENG nearest, would eBgroSs all HI. kind Of
emigration, though CGasda oue OF tie se.ts, ments
where eoor vas least wantes. had many regulations
necessary I" emigration would b. neglected by those
merely engaged n removing Paupe;s SIR J. Graham
explained that the emgTants, as they BECAME.
suc1, would be under the managc meat OF the Colonial
LAND a"d Emigration Commissioners who would ap-
ply all neednl regulations. Under tie working OF Tie
existing emigration Clause in the English Poor Law
1870 emigraas had been sent out during the last
seven years-6737 10 the North American Colonies,
o04 to The l. States, la to The Cape of Good Hope,
and 2,cGO to the Australian Colonies Mr. Butler ex-
planned but did not press his amendment. The bill
then passed.
TuE TREATY OF WASHINGTON the motion
ha, The Spake! leave the CHAIR order 10 The com.
miinent OF the bl!. framed execute the Sth article OF
the Washington treaty, for the ader Of offenders
N America and England T.:,ms!lY, NJ: Vernon Saith
desired inst some provisions s71u ja introduced IN
iayos Of fugitive slaves. Tie Attorney General ex
planned, that the free or scfve OF The accused
could not be allowed TO enter nto the question OF the
right 10 reclaim him Tor hs eyed offence Mr. Ma
caray SAID The iaivs OF the country, where the offence
was committed, became important question. If
woman IN England stabbed man attempting TO ra-
wish her, she would not he guilty of murder but
such an act would be murder If committed in Geor.
gia BY Qnadroon girl against her master If free.
men kidnapped should seize the vessel in which
they carried off, that act would not be piracy but
would he piracy If committed by slaves. lie would
ask too what was 10 happen where The supposed crmi
nal, being slave ScG!d WHEN sen; back he acquitted
The Attorney General was Of 0paon, tha. If the Of
fence took lis character u rom the slavery Of HE ac
cused as IN Tie supposed of murder and procy ie
would not undcr The proposed enactment be delivered
up In reply 10 Lord Pllmer.ton, Lord Stanley sad
that the Governors OF English colonies had orders to
extend protection to slaves vessels driven English
ports by stress OF weather After further discus
sion, IN which Mir Thomas Duncombe questioned the
bona tdsS OF the American Government in respect to
the treaty, and Sir Rober, Peel SAID that he saw no
reason for suspicion the House resolved itself into
Committee ; and Mr. Halves proposed an alteration,
conilnng the operation OF the bull to offenders beng
ireemen his proposal was nrgatIved by 30 10 - !;
and The b'!! passed through committee as did similar
bill, founded on like convention with France
O&EGos Mr. Shell WISHED 10 know from the Right
Hon. Rarone, whether :i:crc any objection on The
Gf. ~ 'iuV'!E'rAt 10 produce o!cia
pondencc winch might have Lake place Wiih the Co
seTnmen. Of Tue United States relative to the Oregon
Territory;
Sir r Peel was not in position to lay the corres-
iqRi anrn. hh-s.akt-oi mt American fresden IN
Deos mber last, there occurred the following words
with reference 10 The subject of the Oregon territory
at would have furnished additional cause for congratu-
alton if the treaty could have embraced all subjects
calculated 10 lead to misunderstanding between the
wo Governments; but i, became mani(es. at early
al. l,a nj for tht
ine being satisfactorily 10 determine those rights
gould lead proracird discuss n, which might en-
,race lis failure ether more pressing matters; ana
ha Executive did not regard proper To wn're ali
he advantages of an honorable adjustment OF other
difficulties OF great magnitude aud Importance, be-
,ause lh:s not so Immediately pressing stood in the
say. Although the difficulty REFERRED 10 may not ior
several years TO Invnive the peace OF the two
yet shall not delay 10 urge on Great Brl-
tain The importance Of lis early settlement. Nor will
o:Eer matters Of commercial importance to the two
countries BE- 0ve'ooked and have good reason TO be-
eve that it will compor with the policy Of England,
rs it has with that OF the United States 10 selze upon
this moment, when most az the causes o irritation have
passed away, cement the peace and unity OF the two
countries, by wisely removing all grounds Of probable
future collision Previously 10 .at, this Government
cd is desire 10 the Government of the l..
5 Ia adjust the differences which existed between US
speeding the Oregon territory, and we received an an
ever from the Secretary Of the United States stating
that the American Government. comcnr!ed in admitting
the advantages which would arise TO the twn countries
out of an amicajle adjustment ot the question, and
that communication upon the subject would be made
to the American Minister at this Court Shortly after
that Mr.. Webster went out of office, and consequently
no communication had since been made, but he (Sr X.
Pee) hoped from the amicn5le tone perccptlble in
The passage which he had just read that steps would be
taken early period TOW ards the adjustment OF The
question. (i1eor, hear)
IRELaxD-Thc Repeal cause continues 10 advance.
The following account If Repeal meeting, which IS
extremely interesting aby Correspondent Q! the ~
York Tribune
Tie creates: meeting, in point of numbers, enthu
s;a>m anj Importance, which took place in tbs,
or perhaps any other country, held to-day ut TIE
famous h OF Tara | have ju.; returned from H.,
most deeply Impressed with toe convic'ion On oppo-
s'tion TO my previous v;ews) hat lie Imperial Par
la ,en has now TO choose between full redress of Irish
rrie vaHccs, the repeal OF The Union, or civil war.
feel assured too, that unless the first be very soon
granted, fully and freely, one of the last t"o will be
the only a!ier ne,ivc.
O'Connell left Dublin a, nine his morning followed
Ivy hundred carriages and proceeded in procession,
with banners olive bFunches, blind haFpcrs, &C. to tho
hill oi Tara i miles distant. Nearly every conveyance
had been engaged fer "tchs pcvIous and /. was W tn
great difficulty iat succeeded! in procuring scat On
'i2nntog car, ea koug !acr The entire distance Of
eighteen IRISH miles, one continued chain OF vr-
icCJ o! e:sy description, !Fcm c":onc;ed carriages
baonches, cars, carts, dra.s &c, down 10 the stout
pair .. pedal supporters, wil!i whch every lrshnan
ts vel! PROVIDED. very many fGi !eii Dnb1in the
night before On fool, gone came 'fom distance Of
fifty miles bu, nil pressed eagerly forward 10 the hill
The road sides were lined Hi!h aged men, women and
children, MI wearing green branches, and reading the
air with cheers and shouts for Repeal
Our vehicle could not gel within two miles OF the
hill, both sides OF the road beyond being filled with
embarrassed horses aud We walked on through
Tie dense Of people, pouring onward and bear
ing us along in their tide, but Sill peaceful and SOBER
and remembering the sentiment which waved on many
banners, tia. sThe Who commits crime gives
strength 10 ,ia enemy \ trumphal arch bore the
pt;on, 'We hail wish icy !reland's Llbera'of;'
md another claimed '!friaa! o HE Irish, and the Irish
for Ireland.
On nearing tie pat!.:n '::e Of people, extend
ing over The various SUBMITS rs ia! as the eye could
reach and estimated number al least fee huadrtd
thousand became amos, mpenetrable; but al length,
half crushed and sufoca,ed came within sight and
hearing of OConnell, who stood before with hI
high forehead halt hidden by his travelling cap, and
his massive features qnvering with excitement, as no
poured forlh with solemn and thrilling earnesihess
The torrent of his fiery Indignation against The saS"E
opn-essors
The scene alone was excitement enough Here wns
the ancient palace of Irelants original kings iltic