Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-08


mid. yoothrulicokns man lct a Secretary at watl in
the OF his remarks charged the Proeeonss the
authority OF umour, with having proposed coalition with
the Wings for the purpose OF displacng Minser.-but
that Lord John Russell had received the proposition with
silence. which IL would be unparliamentay designate
contempt This produced great uproar-and loud de.
mands heard for ndmes-names ," Tho remain
der OF the sittng--whch lasted till o'clock night
consumed In ordinations and recriminsuons relating
TO this ehage-minglcd with due proportion OF shears"
and groans Finally Lord John Russell called upon.
and making technical disclaimer of proposition being
made him by the Protectonst-. Mr.. Herbert withdrew
tho chsrgo-thOugh neither he any body else doubted
but that the proposition had been made. The debate
then adjourned I'LL Fridsy-when the Minister'S will
| be defeated.
The whole nights proceedings much in keep
ing with the "nghs sessions" OF the House OF Repre-.
sentatives. doubt whether uprosrous Representa-
tives equaed those Of the Commons last night No
one could witness the scene without being impressed
with the conviction, that parties at least the political
and social institutions OF the land the Of great
CONFUSION. The Gsngwsy Party" showed, that ami
mated by the ntenses hate, they prepared
TO any means and go all lengths, TO be revengcd
the Ministry for their alleged uesehery protection
Besides their abuse which well calculated injure
themselves, the OF Dukes brosched doctrines which
would only find appaudcrs in the United States among
the " Butt Enders" OF New York Even the midest of
them advanced principles better suited institutions
than those OF England. The Marquis of CRANKY [son
OF the Duke OF Rutand urged that the Representative
under the strongest obligation in conformity
the wishes Of his constituents resign hi. post Such
doctrine here whatever may be side Of
the water-and it will, before this over tell up
on public men and public affairs in this country
The course Of the Wings and the Proecdonists in
combining against the Ministry, will IN all probability lead
the early Of the Peel Ministry. Ii was well
understood that could survive longer than pre-
| ID r
his own accord Them however twas expected that
this difficulty the Coercion Bill would arise The Pro-
tectonists strongly committed the support that
neasure-and their turn.abou evidently facuous
and unprnciped. Lord John Russell too has not acted
as was expected OF hml supposed, and with reason
that he would band his party the purpose Of dis
placing Ministers this quesion-and thereby leopard
the of the Free Trade measures But his tricky
and intriguing disposition, and his eager Impotence for
otce would not permit him let the opportunity escape
and knowing that by aid OF the Proec;oniss he had the
Ministry IN his power he has seized upon it, But how
he will be able to carry the Government if called up
on TO make Ministry, say. He will not, with
out dissolution, have majority in either House OF Par
Lament.
Until this movement Of Lord John, il was well under
stood that Sir Robert would maintain his post until the pas
OF the Con.b and then retire Whether Lord John.
unmaguanimous course will affect his determination
known. BY retiring suddenly, he would place the Wings
Ah HN-iof ney not now prepared TO
take charge OF the Govemment-and, in less than month
after taking office, would in all probability, have dissolve
Parliament This is what the Protectonists desire-for
they affect TO believe that the people with them-and
that in new election, they would have majority.
think change Of Ministry would at this juncture
operate very unfavoraby the Oregon question Lord
Aberdeen is very anxious settle that matter he
more favorable than any Wing who might succeed
him. But it understood that he has sen, propositions
TO our Governmen-and they acceded to, as they
probably will not be- they claim for England Vancou
Vers Island and the navigation of the Coumba-he might
If he remained in office, modify them. But his successor
would not feel at liberty agree any worse terms than
those which Tory had proposed. Besides Wing Minis
try will be weak and they will naturally resort TO violen,
and extreme measures strengthen themselves hone
therefore, the be adjusted before the expected
Ministerial change occurs.
AS to the organ of the Ministers, there now none
They never strictly speaking, had any. Up last Novem
Der, the Standard and Herald more nearly approxima,ed
that character But after the bow-up which took p,ee
then, they denounced the MnSuy-and since that time
none OF the London prints have given unqualified sup
port 10 the Government The Times has advocated Free
Trade-but II abuses Sir Robert Peel without stint and
gives him cred, for his That paper however
is understood to be intimate with Lord Aberdeen
y derived from the office OF Foreign Affairs You must
not however suppose that the abuse which ayhcs upon
emanates from Lord Aberdeen. That the Times own
thunder, OF which, all occasions when speaking of M
il is very proiuse.