Star. — London, England, 1819-12-03 00:00:00

I 1 .. ) ! advance byleris of thousandsNcTliiliuu ,;'6 e f thousands, to "defend it 1 and, Vileen,tbe of the Throne died, was tJteie a dry 'eye . ..ohms! and were not these sincere proofs of pa= loyalty heirv,whca e ,„ sb.,:thl a rrive that langiage this'shOUld ciieJ for—and krtive it would:—"if 'the aerie rc v s persisted in—it would then be seen at y of t he g ratesr and happiest halm - id the ; hfr at! pas sed its meridian !—(lficir, hear, hitar). Ind LASCELLES--As he had been referred ,2•crihilig the existing disaffection to - distress, 43 to explain what he bad said on . a former • n . After the last prorogation of Pirliament, gat ed mischievous men to have gone forth in the n n!, to inflame the minds of the ignorant. The •,i n g distress had produced that effect on theit' • t hat the machinations of the disaffected were: s uccessful than they would otherwise have This he believed, but he had never said the 'nle of the disaffection arose from distress. M r . DAVENPORT should 'support the Bills, as it called for by the state of the Manufacturing • •-icti. The contagion, if not checked would a d, though the most distressed were not the most 7r ous. Pr. lAZAKERLY thought it necessary to give rrrnent greater powers, in order to check the .ings of the seditious. As the evil . was local, . o zht the remedy. But should the disturbances Id to other districts, then a power might be ed in the hands of the Secretary of State for the ' ie . Department, upon the representation of the Lieutenant of the County, to proclaim, as in the district to be in a state of disturbance. CRONIPTON merely rose for the purpose of '.dicuing the North Riding of Yorkshire. He be. there were no rounds for charging that part 'the County with disaffection. He had never heard 'psditious practices being carried on there. Mr. PEEL bad been prevented by indisposition * formerly offering himself to the notice of the one. With Manchester be was connected by .many though he knew none of the Magistrates per ly. Whoever looked only at the events of the of August, took a very imperfect and partial ' of the subject : and it was necessary to look at ~tate of that county for years, to appreciate the le of the transactions correctly. The Meeting, , proposed to petition Parliament, and marched the pound with banners, on which the word emptll4 was inscribed, and the music playing .4ve the King. But in 1817, two Meetings had • held at Manchester, and at one of them, a re tion had beets come to; that the Meeting shotild itself into bodies of ten men each, for the, pur-. of proceeding to London, to petition the Prince t. At the second Meeting held on the SOth of it appeared from the iLport of the. Select . .niittee of the House of Lords, that a general in-= ection had been planned, with the view of seizing Magistrates, and murdering the troops. When, designs had formerly been agitated, were not lfagistr.ites justified.in taking precautions ? and they not done so, with what force of eloquence ld not their condoct have been denounced? It • • said the Magistrates ought to have prevented the .zing. Different bodies of four or five thousand ‘n marched to the ground., Could they have beets yped by a few constables? The Magistrates then a right to send the military out. But ad 'ting they had taken upon them to send the rni .l7 out, and that they had received a check, the mseenclices might have been most alarming. The .ks of the Prince Regent were justly due,. and it %Quid have been a most fatal precedent, had the vial course been abandoned. The thanks were due ti.e Yeomanry, according to the report of the Ma-_, trate , . What would have been thought, if, when Ile Duke of Wellington wrote that he had defeated the e coy at . Talavera, Ministers had replied to We have reason to think that Marshal Victor id give /different report on this subject to his Go-. en ii,o&t, and that certain Gentlemen of the Oppo sinta, will find fault with your proceedings; and so til. aiese things are cleared up. we can come to no xision in this business, and the whole of your state tent must be suspected?" Could any man suppose, tit under such a system we could ever hope for (tends like the Duke of Wellington, or for Ma- Orates who would manfully do their duty ?—( Hear, ter!!—Nothing could be more fatal than to dis- L.:rage those who were placed in situations of great r4 l %onnbility. It had been contended, that the mea -2:LI proposed by the Government were unneces kl; but many of the arguments that had been tied from the other side of the House, tended, in 4t, to prove its necessity. No greater abuse could take place of the right of petitioning than had taken place at those Meetings. At a Meeting 61 d on Hunslet Moor, one of the itinerant orators tld the mob, that the National Debt amounted to It.ooo millions ; and one of the Resolutions implied tit the saving Banks were Intended to pay the fray teal parts of the divider.d. Another of the ResOler,'. tins was, that ,a Meeting should be held for do. trice of a fi t p erson to represent the people of Leedii.' , !appeared also, by a letter from Lord Pitzwilliaiti, l fat the leaders alte re d the Resolutions to their own !tali and misrepresented what bad actually taken Rte. A man, of the name of Murray, in the night renous to the Meeting, had seen 1,5(X) formed in !ieares; he had been purse- - bee: compelled to forswear , i . . life. The only appeal llotthey would not use do should he have lad been stated by Lord 'llscrs for one Battalion Le. that men could not be 'lbmilton had bs.en unable declaration of their akti from the system of :, I °Ptel In the manufat L'Ange had taken place in ri:Zre w• a s, Lumen**, an ' Ittts"utialt i 'g oi h o e f d th isaff ose e‘ d ted istri f as tu Ltion into sedition and ea ItAtion was also to be coadi to spoil .. against the educati tag necessary to take cats 4 ..eit:n should not be greater r+ nee hear). A' t'' etted the right of meeting t ttccdo tp of speech to ••••• • . • - • . . . . came the House to take care, that the greateit Mai. 1 ing which could be' bestowed on the-People should not be converted-into the greatest of evils--(Heari hear, hear). Feeling the necessity of the measure—, feeling that if it was limited: to local districts, it Might transfer the seat of the disbrders into others, and-wishing to guard those that were still loyal and peaceable, against the introduction of such practices and calamities, he conceived that the House had only a choice between two evils—the farther restriction of some valuable privileges, or general anarchy and confusion; and the communication of the curses un der which the manufacturing districts laboured, to those that were agricultural and corn mercial—(Hear). Mr. SMYTH (of Cambridge) admitted the exist ence of considerable danger, and should assent to! any moderate measure for its repression. But he con sidered the remedy now proposed ten thousand times worse than the evils which it wasintended to remove. He objected particularly to the clause which tended to enact, that if in a quarter of an hour a did not withdraw himself from any Meetin st g= Proclamation made to him, he should be subject to a severe penalty, and also be subjected to that clause which said, that in half an hour that Meeting, how ever salutary , it might be, should be dispersed as ll legal, and its Chairman and Orators become liable to the penalty of transportation—( Hear, hear). The evils complained of were local : the remedy should be the same.. The first cause he conceived to be the distress arising from the stagnation of trade. _The second, the seditious and blasphemous publications, and the speeches of itinerant demagogues. The third, the conviction which prevailed among the People that they were not duly represented in that House ; and the fourth, the vexatious- system pursued by the present Government -in maintaining an enormous Peace Establishment, and _imposing, last Session, three or tour- millions of new Taxes on an exhausted People. He blamed GovernMent for having returned thanks to the-Magistrates ,on an 'ex-parte Statement lof the transactions 4 Manchester i and fgr not hay- I ing put, up to the present time, in the mooth of their Sovereign, a single evression of regret at the suffer ings of the People—(He'a'r, hear). ' Ha contended that Lord Fitzwiniiin, initead Of hav i ng, stood trembling. with suspense at the Yoili:Meeting(Of:which he had been a witness), and courting the interposition of the Radicals, had been.feceiired . witli.tbernOs t enthasi rastic affection. And - lie hail 'no dOulit that the ap pearance of so manigidemenlistlitc,,Meeting , and the interest which .thefhad liken in t he grievances of the People, bad produCech icinanitoky effect; and tended to draw the bonds-of:Society elelier..--And yot• it was for this that Lord Fitzwilliam had been:disb missed! —(Hear, hear). ; -He . eoncluded by recom; mending a sr . stem of cenejlktion rwitisout which the' evils'whiCh ail" inusedepldfe and wish tb repress would gdonincreiting fremqlii tiribii(ifeitt, hear). - . I,34r..,AßEßCß4)llllE:sl6ektifth that he wag o#9 .of rhoSe;. , Who. :thought it moceisaty, that something should.bo dOne, hut c,nceiyed,.that , it eight not to be 'either isineral or:pet-411401M (1-4pr i .hga r,jsear). _ He 'Contended, that all the aigqinetti • ulectly the Ho.' nOiteilile Member for the Quieeisity : Of -Oxford (Mr. Peel established the feet; that. the disorders were local, and that the measures adopted should .bear'the same character.' It would be the moat monstrous in justice, especially considering the kecipitation with which the Bills were introduced and presssed, to - place the whole country under permanent restraints and disabilities, on account of a few counties (Hear, hear). He maintained, that if the provisions of the present Bill were made permanent, they would offer the strongest teMptations to abuse, and would ultimately corrupt one of the fountains of justice (Hear, hear). It would offer a temptation to every Lord Lieutenant, too strong to be resisted, to pack the whole Magis tracy of his County, in such a manner as to suit his political views and prejudices—(Hear).—And this temptation was to be holden out, with the example before the House, of that most severe and unjustifiable act of his Majesty's Government, the dismissal of Earl Fitswilliam, as a lesson to other Lords Lieutenant (Loud cries of Hear, hear, hear!) But even if the measure was to be permanent, why make it general? Would it not create greater danger by alienating the minds of those who were loyal and well-disposed, and who would feel indignant at being submitted to the same disabilities as the guilty?—.(Hear, hear). — Nothing was more unwise 3nd nnjustithan to legislate under the pressure of kiesnporary alarm-•-.(Hear).— He then described the grounds on which he admitted the esittence of great danger, and of the necessity of measures of repression. He should, however, object to going into the Committee on the present occasion, if some limit were not affixed to its duration (Hear). Lord A. HAMILTON thought some measures ne. cessary, but it was with great regret, as well from the state of the Country, as the nature of the mea sures, that he saw them before the House. The Noble Lord then alluded to the great distress ia Scot land, where the labourer worked from seven in the morning till eight in the. evening, without being-able to. earn a shilling--(ffear).. It was cruel, under, each circumstances; to charge the People, if they com plained, with disaffection. • NT. COKE said, he was sorry to declare that Nor folk, which he had the-honour to represent, was. . .markable for contested elections—thetoesequesce 1 which was great political, controversy! .Thec. Lord Lieutenant of a Connty.miiht have exercised a most, , stifiable . Iponbeiog appliS itil. uirutffi e -I Heards.- - - *AO" . . . . - , * i• - •`, k. 4 'I: , . • • . "•'••- i(I . .9 • . ~ . to iii : i,. ? was wea n i c ate— ellvat to' be in 'the Commission of the Feace ?" The answer was an independent one—" Mr. Coke will take care of that." (A laugh, and hear). It was absurd to say, that there rested kright in the Superintendants of any County or District, to refuse a Requisition for Issembliag upon a question, of public grievance. Whatever was his (Mr. Coke's) situation—whether amongst Whigs or Tories, if he was the High Sheriff of a County, he should merely look to the respectability of the, sig natures, as a proof that he should agree to the Re quisition ; but it was now becoming the prevailing practice amongst High Sheriffs, and all others at the head of all forms .of the kind, to come into the idea of submitting to the controul of Ministers, and he really thought that Ministers were foremost in en couraging Meetings-0 laugh, and cries of Hear). If the country did not perceive that their system , was the encouragement of large assemblies of the People for their own purposes, the country could see nothing—( Hear, hear). • Lord FOLKSTOE expressed great surprise at 'hearing Gentlemen give their sanction to this men-1 sure, in the hope that it would not be adopted but as a temporary expedient. It was strange, too, to see them vote for what was declaredly not local, in the ridiculous expeCtation that the Bill would be made merely local. It was impossible that his Honourable Friends who had agreed in the expediency of the Bill, t had looked into it with sufficient caution. He (Lord Folkstone) was convinced that it ought not to be a permanent measure, at the same time that he agreed 1 in the opinion that a local operation - should take place; but the danger arising from this point of ob jection was not the only thing of which he complained. Upon looking into all the particulars of the measure, and considering that the right of Petitioning, of which many spoke with respect, but which many of those panegyrists were willing enough to give up, was in danger, he could not but feel the utmost re pugnance to the measure which comprehended so essential a part of the liberties-of the subject to their prejudice. With res pec t to the giving a right:to Magistrates to call M ee tings, it might be considered' a general rule,. that Gentlemen appointed to the Commission of the Peace would be disinclined to oppose the wishes of Ministers upon the subject of a Requisition. There were men who would depart • .m this principle, but the hope was .a remote one, and a disposition to deviate frOnd it would make preferment disputable. A proof of-this fact was the treatment of Lord Fitzwilliarn, who had not adopted the principle of subserviency--( Hear, hear).--- But the right to meet in parishes—even that right -was not to be exercised at the time and in the man. ner the parishioners pleased: Del it bust be at the option of. the Magistrates, who had the power of choosing a room' not sufficiently large' to hold half the population of the parish, where any of the Noble tord's spies could exercise the power of making the Noting illegal—(Loud cries af hear) —and where, if the people remained after the Meeting was declared • legal, through the means of such an instrument, they would become liable to transportation for life— (Hear, hear). To such a' state of things the right of 'petitioning was to give place. It was argued by some, .who adopted the tone of commendation in speaking of that right, that those objections were re movable in a Committee. They certainly were ; but a new Bill was absolutely necessary to prevent the introduction of a principle destructive of the Constitution. To proceed to enumerate the host of objectionable matters contained in the measure, would -be by no means advisable now, for " sufficient to the day were the evils thereof."—(Hear, hear). There were already enough for one night. The Noble Lord then adverted to the different accounts given by those who spoke in favour of the Bill. He called upon the House to declare, whether, in the present state of the disturbed districts, it was fit to pass any measure ? He believed that Parliament should inter lere, with the view of tranquillizing that part of the country to which the Papers before the House al luded, but the impropriety of doing any thing before an inquiry was instituted, was obvious. There might be something of urgency in the occasion, but they 1 ask for a permanent measure to meet apossibi lity. But why not pass a Bill. o meet expected dangers, for three months, and in the intermediate time proceed to an inquiry ?—(Hear, hear, hear). — Such an impression had been made upon the country,' ' that inquiry was indispensable. A Right Honourable, Gentlemen had described the disturbed districts in, such a manner as was scarcely to be comprehended' Id th lr e wa w s l Tvi bad bead alvearfore surprise ci th th a e t ' stateGntloemf a l ar m had be beeti ' d declaring, that it was better the bloodshed had, taken place at the Manchester Meeting, than that tist Meeting had quietly met and quietly separated.' Hear, hear!)—That Right Honourabl e Gentlemaa asked, whether it was possible to stop a Meeting 4 such vast extent? - Why, the Meeting of the. 9th 4 - August was prevented by the mere annunciation 1 ad the - Magistratee that it was illegal; and how could .ia. T he inferred thet•those who yielded to their antho rity .io one instance would spurn it in another? --y (Hear 4 —• The Solicitor General • had taken pains td 'prove that the Meeting was illegal; but Mr. Hay's letter to Lord Sidmouth was an evidence of a cone ttary feeling. The Lord Mayor a London bad acted upon similar. grounds. He 'wised Harrisony but the object failed. At - Manchester every thing was al- 1 lowed to go on until. Hunt and other supenntepd ants _ _ . -, atrived, , and A then, warrants being i _ ..., ;, • rtts.. , : .. • . r a iL a find unireisal call for . istmeirpe; , 464lll .etite of things wee asiliad at had been eepreantlil, ,Use present measures were inappliestble • to the innocent, as well .as the guilty—to ,were anxious for.eaceo as•avell as to those who Wen ;its enetnies—( Hear, Aniz,..heer). • , : . Mr. PEEL. said, that nothing youldeirceedibis re gret at finding the Noble Lord piat at wrong col* struction upon bit words. He (Mr. .Peel) certainly had spoken of the bloodshed at Manchester inoke language ascribed to him, bathe thought his.,*innts were sufficiently qualified to save hits' from tlit im putation of inhumanity. He had 'attempted to state that none felt .more than he did for the bloodSheel that took place ; but the observation which hadealled forth the censure of the Noble Lord, was suggested by the feeling that if that Meeting had not been dis perse4l, a collision would have happened betweenthe military and the multitUde, from which greater disas ters would have arisen—( Hear). Lord FOLKSTONE said, he was aware that the Right Hon. Gentleman bad guarded himself as he had mentioned, but it most be remembered that there were subsequent Meetings at which Tio . blood was spilt, and to disperse which noitagistrates in terfered—(Hear, hear I) Mr.WILMOT said, that the present measures were actually necessary, not to infringe, but to protect the real liberties of the People. it was obvious that claims of liberty were set up incompatible with the real security of the Country. The name of liberty may be abused 'like any. other name—the air that supported human life, the sun that fructified the earth, might be hurtful, if not modified, and so :night the influence of liberty !—(Hear, hear, hear). He then defended the Manchester Magistrates, and contended that the present Bill went to restrict, not to'obliterate the rights of the People. The Honour able Member then .pronounced a 'severe philippic against Cohbett, who be observed, had exhumed and covey to.tbis .country, the unhallowed remains of Paine, for The purpose of creating a frenzied feeling in faviar of his projects, and e like Zisca, whazdesired skin should be made into a drum to muse his countrymen, wished to stir up impiety. and. disaffec tion, by the exhibition of these bones to the irritated population of this country I—(Hear,. hear, hear). To thew the inconsistency and want of principle of Cob bett, be read it quotation from a part of his works, :n which that writer adopted Mr..Wyridhain's phrase of the" Swinish multitude," and• applied it to the per sons who availed.themselves of soup-shop relief..' The Honourable Member then glanced at the question of Reform, and expressedhis gratification that the only. Non. Member who had advocated the principle of Universal Suffrage(Sir Francis Burdett) —had since his,declaration revoked, or, at least, not per severed in his opinion. The Honourable Member complimented the worthy Baronet on his ingeneity— it reminded him of the observation made by Marcus Crassus an.Cdoero, who expressed his. astonishment that. the Oraeoi couldhavtabused him so • much at one time, and praised him so highly at another. The reply of Cicero was, that he was merely shewing his ingenuity inrnaking aigoodspeech upon an execrable subject l—(4 Laagit). . The Honosirable Member con cluded by supporting the Second- Reading of the. Bill. Lord MILTON contended, that the present Bill was not a Bill against Sedition, but against all Public Meetings, unless those.hnlden under certain provisioni. One of the mischiefs of the Bill, and a very greaton,e, wouldiae to exclude from all Meetings of the People, the present,* of the neighbouring Gentlemen, whose advice and sanction might be of the utmost benefit to thoirdeliberations ; for it was now impossible that any Gentleman,' or man of property, however loyal, however - sensible, should attend, without incurring all the monstrous punishment provided in the Bill— (Hear, hear). The Noble Lord said he could not, upon any ground, justify the measure which was to mulct the whole agricultural part of the kingdom of their liberties, for alleged abuses of only two counties. Mr. PHILLIPS thought that the refusal of the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh) to concede .. the point of making . the measures general dnd per-v manent, was quite inconsistent with the disposition professed by him for conciliating those -who 'were opposed to his Lordship. The Honourable Member, after making some few observations upon the imper fections of the system now pursued in the .appoint. ment of the Magistrates of the country, concluded by expressing his 'hostility to the Bill as it now stood. Several. Members rose to address the House, but Lord .CASTLEREAGH having risen almost in,- mediately with them, they yielded, in consequence of the repeQed. calls of the. House, precedence to his Lordship. The Noble Lord said, that nOthing but a sense of duty, and an anxiety to unite many sub "jects brought forward in the course of the debate, could have induced him to trouble the House at that - hour. • He begged the House to consider; that the' object of the present motion *as - merely to galicthe concurrenceof the House to the principle otthe Bill, so..thet he would-not consider any Honourable Mem ber as .disqualified from voting wiskihien that bight, who might at theesame time be adverse to many of the details. .Heveisould *saw ptoceed-.to notice the two grounds ofreseeesien-whick•he wis;called on to make as the pricenof eonciliatienFluathe other side of !!the•Mouse. Thespropoeitions srene,what these. Bills should -lane a local and of a temporary mature only, Heiwpold assure stir Gentlemetr opposite; that nos , withstanding.tbe tauntintlanguage which had bein frequently.applied to4lintsterwdming the debate, he every disposition ' arsued by. 'them, and had. unjustifiable power, upon bang appueir k s i . ir, ! ,.. 1 . 0 ...- ir bis allegiance at the price sttoffi..*Filing-r(ilenr,:hedir,werpin pia . Airrtse! of theMe7ting arrive& aad o then, warrants being is- rrei.i.5.,...".., ....._____ __ _, *al he made to them was. gerlar.Xeclif)... . Gentlemen might .express their sued for their apprehension ! it was determined that still felt, every .disposition to meet the r e ( agree iendenutn ti3-heri. him worsethan an entray Main - AM:int orithgl,r,erirth, but dreliiimapp..epilla.not : Hunt - Should Ire taken, at whatever expense of blood cencession,s, if sise amid conscientiously e been taken ' prisoner .. 4 1 44,agr'e . 1,!...n .1114 4. )5e A.Z. 4i .,,. 11 ‘ • With such a c°nrf-tiPn. 4-(iff'fir, hear !) —That the determination of Govern- terms they required. And .first, • as- to:the grated:of • d Derby, that . ne, had got dm .?lii Eernity,bs:srsata.a. by no means . thine . ment to.iaterfere was made up, appeared manifest to giving this Bin *merely local dharactei, he should • an Areeid Association, Inaltnig en. p . 449 . 49..5_r_ih. a stiaxter:upensutk en, or most -common observer. A Gentleman' was a,y, that as fararthe sense of Parliament could ire col- of ..... . re procured : The pore of, cicc,;soll.--( fir ai.as be - kneW thUt . ._l l 4o 'ar.cir on the 1 9 th of Angtist, to say, at , l3ntton, that lected s : the principle .whiek they recognized in vases le to, incidok6pleici frot ilfer • s ,s t **l •..,.- in soil* , a :gal, - nerfer..variont op ; pie argots were pdsitively to be seized. in. the face.of like the•presenterweine% entirely - adverse. to those a t - . ttachment to. life :Criihstitk cki . instan,e,!; thk • Gentl i reti . war nx4u4e4. frP . Atilkeeting , lin coald...ant think,. ax such fasts cenipted to be establielied.by the Gentlensgioppo,i te . ' indef . :dation that had been die toinsoisa i riin ,r i hi fa c e.; jij to 4er .euthopity a's- sense WO'S 411. House; of retracting whin he ha* The Bills, for-instahcerof coercion for Wan* were ranting districts k Strange: Oa *afar whiC)itle,lfed ohjectea;-(fid4fieer).— r t ated the other night, that in passing Dint df this faecal in_tbeir-operatioa, akhough *e gionisd for • n the habits of the tkrOtile.-.5.. ilkliadifide:no aPplisatro for . thecoFrecflop a nittilrei.ihe HouSeseere.pulling down the maitt,piliars creating them-was - hut lot-ai- aTbeSilliasl few * l i c h ' alssrlutir necessity i:e -pre; • d p i evil 0 Ihe'Lts4l Peuenaat, of . the.Couty.;, for of - the ,Constitittrou-,-.,(Heer, freer)..:. Suesethin,g • as else of theaarne.deseription, :arose east On soli- om taking. advantage-of the i L depitideSt as (Sr:PiAel Was, hecoirld net, cenr _should certainly be dens :. Not only tbosei-burnsioch racy (AM:ruse on the past oi areublie-Nieetiw- A and plunging their popd- *ally With - . hi!,,own dignity, ep well at . with . his sr : roller maxim's wete, in his opinion, 00i:0y:to ewise Ahe.Bill a. 1817, which:masa geners i 4l * `rte --(Hank). ' Their j • edit - 7 y e politiCil,sentiments, apply to a source fir= ,beepplied to,thOseparticulet tifstrictslfer it,was h - ration, originated in- the eirememance ef- the *op r asidered. He" did rick merfti • ich be. . * lap, 'wer of the kind arose- It WO lible=3 o l l9 ili Gentle Pee &dare. in that, liourafhav it fields Meeting., So mueh,,tbee,4esr.o reertdeik4 l sating of the People; but it the ir . • . • liewent, and by that Noble -was dangerous tO.-seown leve.for the Constiartioss, and nut, as-to the genemiargemeara . .:Ailtitongtor 4 re that the evils of misinfor- 4he wasietorated, that the Lord Lieutenant et andalmost impoisilatie,roce ins to aptfor thercoune of the,lastSessiomoherwarstrustanautsigg± -, greater than those of • ' . t a t Coimty fiaii it ni4 i!I Ms peraer to ettbscle . Goat of4,prOlerialoit 9(sffit'i#o6,A.A......:NA.ilogt-A* . , , ~ mom* ickgengraktiturtheampositaimstang.i ll itt.d . $ seditious denaagognita Men froef . itieito"o 3 4 3 . flifi thoo4sAkkovfick rigkilista. , -fit * Misaiiiii. of the country, still he felt persuadekehiirlik Simi e;.a neeting and petitiosung and h Ithe told Chan - Cello!) ihit power rested. hat emen argu'ed that there es . r ' sted no essi 7for= duty to perform, by apprising the House of the the worst purposes, it be- was the consequence P The Lord Lieutenant said qu i rt'--(Herr, /sear). He would repeat, that there merely artificial character of that tranquillity, a n d, . . • . - 11 Avh )ple !la tl ;ion 1 i • • I I MI EM I