The New York herald., 1850-07-20
and afer long and .nimatea dsru sion the resolu.

|
a majority of16s votes r VIZ W ''"s ny
Out of doors. however, the opponents of the hill
proceeded to adopt active and scbsviaus on
position IMAM that Of mere words The mob which IN
hi. ,s'ance assembled round the two Houses of
Parliament: having been dispersed by the militarv
proceeded in considerable numbers TO tha 49, q,
Lord hIaon IN bedford square Here they tore up th
iron rails, and made their way into the ,nclosnrss
broke the windows, and destroyed all the fnrnitnre
within their reach. Lord and Lady Eldon ESCAPED at
the back OF the house and gained the gardens of
British Museum, from whence at his Lord shin 3 sug
gestion, sergeant's guard which duty at the
Museum, proceeded to his Lordship' residence They
arrived whilst the mob yet busily engaged in
pursuing the work of destruction but the ar ar
| ance of the military they quic kly dispersed
| From Lord Eldon's the mob proceeded to Mr. Ro.
bnson house where they committed various acts OF
outrage. They then went to the residences Lords
| Darnly and Hardwick, and to Mr. Yorks where they
| committed similar depredations. On the following
Tuesday they assembled in increased numbers in the
| them in check. In the evening they broke the win.
dows OF the houses OF the ministry, Lord Caslereagh
and others. The mob were fred pom and the deaf b
| OF some innocent persons ensued.
During this session the Catholic question as again
mooted. and warmly debated. On this occasion Sir
Robert Peel took the lead in opposing Catholic eman
cipation, which finally passed during bseq mt
administration of Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of
wellington in 1929 by both houses of Parliament on
bills introduced by those statesmen Sir Robert having
within few days changed bis opinions subject
After the defeat of the Meibour in
Io4l, an expression Of opinion the part Of the new
Parliament so unequvocal decisive of the
iate OF Lord Melbournes cabinet; course remained
Tor the noble viscount but resignation. Accordingly
on the following Monday Lord Melbourne in the Lords
and Lord j. Russell In the Commons announc ed that
ministers, in consequence OF the votes OF the two
houses ON the address, had rendered their resgna-
tons which her Majesty had been graciousy pleased
to accept, and that they only held Office until
their successors should be appointed immediately
after receiving this announcement both houses ad-
eetps the an for per-
account given OF Sir Robert Peels interview with the
Queen on this OCCASION
On Sunday evening. while Sir Robert Peel
dining with Earl de Grey, in st. James's square a
messenger arrived from the Queen, commanding the
attendance OF Sir Robert Peel at Windsor the fol-
lowing day.
Sir Robert Peel left his residence in Whitehall ar.
dens at half past twelve O'Clock Monday for Wind
sor Castle. Before leaving town he visited the Duke
OF Wellington at Apsey House and had long inter-
Castle in open carriage shortly before four o'clock
and had an audience OF her Majesty On Sir Roberts
arrival at the Castle appears from instructions pre-
yously given, at her Majesty's command, the right
honorable baronets carriage ordered through the
grand entrance to the principal court Immediately
after Sir Robert had alighted from his carriage
conducted TO the royal presence The right honorable
baronet remained at the Castle until FIVE o'clock and
then took his departure for town, arriving White
hall Gardens at o'clock In the course of the
evening there was meeting Of the heads OF the
servatiye party at the residence of Sir Robert Peel
On Wednesday Sir Robert Peel arrived at windsor
for the purpose OF laying before her Majesty for her
approval the names OF those statesmen in conf
with whom he proposed to carry the government of
the country
In pursuance of the arrangement marked out by
him, as that which the ministry intended to pursue
Sir Robert proceeded to bring forward in succession
such measures necessary for enabling the
chine OF government to move until the
ment Of new session, and until those measures which
he had II In contemplation to propose remedies for
the existing evils could be matured and If
by Parliament, carried into effect. These
passed through the House with scarcely show of OPP
bin fraud. which at this time occurred ' Parliament
would have been prorogued by the end Of September
but which event did not occur till the first week in
October when an adjournment to February the Sd
| took place.
On the day appointed Parliament met The most
tnnf fnrfa MT
sideraton OF the House Commons was that respect
ing the finances of the country. Previous pro-
rogation, Sir Robert Peel had stated that the del
cheney In the revenue compared with the expend-
ture, exceeded two millions and n half and his de.
measure by which this deficiency should be sup
piled and the income Of the country placed such
ioong ss would under existing circumstances, insure
IL against future deficiencies
| ,frevious TO the adjournment Sir Robert had
than once hinted that he had 1t in to
propose as The only efficient remedy for the existing
evil, property tax This announcement had created
lively sensation not only within the walls OF Parlia-
ment, but throughout the country; aud Sir Robert
having given notice of his intention OF bringing for
WARD ms financial plan the House going into CON-
mittee Of ways and means on the llth OF March the
attendance Of mem on that day was upususliy mn
mtrous whilst the crowded state Of the Strangers
Gallery and all the avenues leading TO he ouse gave
an unequivocal illustration Of the Intense .nticty
which prevailed amongst all classes We the es-Iiet
possible intimatoa Of the ministerial plan this vi
The House having resolved itself into committee
1i ways and means Mr. Green in the chair sir Robert
ieei rose TO bring forward his plan which he did In
aspe.ch which, Tor the extent of information u con.
tanod on the subject OF which IL treated tho perspi
cuty ei It's arrangement and the force Of argument
| by which he supported the positions he assumed,
bss seldom been equalled, and rarely II ever, ex-
The right honorable bnronetis proposition for TN
adoption OF an income tax met with avorable recep
ion the bill was introduced and carried through all
ne stages, lalthough strenuousiy opposedj by de-
cid.d maJorities. Certainit IL that the revenue
S"s ms,s 5ns sss 1 ministry had year ate. year been
attempted to be applied by the of the day
from time to time had failed to prove ec scious The
case had indeed become desperate and such cir
cums'ances u has not unrequenty been fou nd that
desperate remedies when applied BY a skilful hand
have been crowned with success
In his domestic circle, Sir Robert Peel blessed with
portion OF happiness egualled by few. exceeded by
age Of hrtytwo, united to Julia the youngest dauxh
ter of General Sir John Floyd Bart lady not much
ostnguished by her high rank and personal accom-
shments as she is by the beauties Of her mind and
the suitability of her manners BY this lady Sir Ro-
bert has large family consisting Of several aud
daughters The eldest daughter Miss Julia Peel be-
came Lady yilliers having honored the heir OF the
jersey family with her hand.
which Sir Robert Peel formed a part With the above
deceased noblemen. 10 is n singular phenomenon in
politics that he Who at that period was muck de-
tested and hated as politician, should afterwards
death of Lord csstlereagh Sir Robert Peel gradually
rose In Importance. not 80 much for any remarkable
talsnts he possessed for any remarkable deeds per-
formed-but a. the firm, constant and un ainchng
the great friend and supporter Of every ultra
tory msasure-the splendor OF church and state-the
poi,csl prize fighter Of the high church party and
the head of the proectionists country gentemens
party In these characters he was respected by the
tories but abominated by all the other parties at
time when party feeling very high and political
hostility vas peculiarly bitter and envenomed
The fret turn FIVE may speak In his political life
taken BY Sir Robert Peel came like clap Of thunder
upon The hieh church party which regarded him ss
one of Its best defenders II time % fearful reli
gcus aud political excitement The great and allah
torbing question of the day the question Of eath
lie Emancipation. To the utter astonishment OF all
parties sr Robert Peel snd the Duke Of Wellington,
the two great heads Of the ministry In day brought
In m Tor the relief Of the Rom an Cat holics granting
full tud perfect msncipstion
From this moment the name aud fame of Sir Robert
Peel stood in ne. light before the world lie is old
friends attacked him with bitterps 81 and alevo-
lence but At the time the tide Of popular feeling
turned In his favor and name which but lately had
been ynopymous with all that base, hateful and
aesped IN politics began TO lose its had odor and 20
become an object ofrespect The subsequent prudent
ana conclnstory course pursued by Sir Robert Peel