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

it reash) on Monday last, as the intention of his Ma-, jesty s Ministers to introduce, reserving, however, the right of objecting to or supporting any modifica tion or amendment in any one of the same which might hereafter be proposed. Far the present he shosild.eoutent himself with moving the second-read' lag of . the Bill—(Cheering). 'ThiSOLICITOR-G EN ERAL then rose, and said, that however much the measures proposed by his , gajesty's Ministers on the present-occasion.mig.ht, at first view, be considered by some Gentlemen inimi cal to the interests of the country, or inadequate to the purposes intended by them, he was fully con vinced that, after their general character came to be known; and the question more thorouhly under stood. they would not fail of meeting with the sup port they deserved. In consequence of the absence of his Learned Friend (the Attorney-General) he had • to claim the indulgence of thelloose whilst he per formed the duty which devolied upon him, of going through the details of the measures about to be sub mitted to the House. He was convinced that, upon i due consideration of them, they would be found not to go ode step beyond the present necessities which gave rise to them. A disposition had been Manifeste4. by the Gentlemen on the opposite side of the /Reuse to undervalue the extent of the dan ger ;. and it had been attempted to represent to the House, that the danger was confined to the Counties of Lancaster and Chester alone. To stew the fallacy of such notions, it would only .be neces airy to advert. to fictsef.notorir.ty, Azhich were before the Public. He could state, upon his own tesponsibi . lity, that the Counties,of Northumberland, Cumber land, Durham, and the vicinity, of Glasgow, were in a state of disaffection and open hostility to Go vernment, almost approaching to rebellion—(Hear, ,hear).—Leaving out of consideration all that had taken place under their more immediate observation in and taking the -range of country from the West Riding of York to the north of Glasgow,. including, perhaps,. the most active - part of the pa- Filiation of the kingdom, actuated by this hostile spirit, lie thought there were sufficient grounds For snaking the measures general in their application— (Hear; sear).—He trusted these considerations would be . ..accepted as sufficiently answering the objection -whith had been made to the measures not, being of aiartial nature. The. circumstance which was most alarming iu the operations of the seditious, was the 'unremitting activity_ they. evinced in the pursuit of =their object; the rapidity with which their.pernicious __principles were diffused from their. head-quarters in Lapcashire, which shewed not. only the necessity of. the restrictive measures about to be proposed, but of their immediate enforcement—(Hear, hear),-Were all the causes which led tp , the events. of the French Revolution_ to. be lost on the House? . Who 'did not that it was the manufacturing districts that first shewed the spirit of rebellion, and 'that it was to the inertness of the others that . was . owing all tbe fatal consequences that hadheen so much deplored?' The particular points-to which the present measures directed their operatiOn weie—traiiing to the used arms ; the collecting of arms, for the purpose carrying into effect designs - . formed against- the Coo stiatioo of the country ; and; thifdly,' whit Wei great importance, the means resorted to in order tb intimidate; for the purpose of checking all opposi tion, and to give encouragement to thkabettort ands partisans of the system.. He would take this oppor; tutillty"to call to'the recollectiotrof' the tiousithe centives which had been held out to assassinatioo r 'anirwhich had been publicly and unblushingly . ad. voSoted as'a principle by. the Press. He would pir: tiodirly advert to a Manchester print, which, 'in . ; ten* riot to be misconstrued, openly pointed at an indfleidual at an objeCt of hatred, and concluded by inking, if there was .. no noble Brutal ready to raise. a dagger against such tr-ints r,—(Hear, hear)..—' Tliondat Circumstance he ihaurd notice at one of thrmeans employed with the same design, was the biluterous asiesublies of large numbers collected un-,. * . derPrittence of dicuising Parliamentary Reform, but i • in !talky for the purpose of shewing their strength, I in order to intimidate their opponent*, and encourage, their partisans-.-(Hear, hear).—Another of the' ob jects contemplated in the measures proposed, Wis the'present state of the Priss—he' meant that part . . it which he should denominate the cheap orloW, •Picis, and which was admitted by the Gentlimeti opposite, to be much in need of restriction.. Havin* thutpointed out the leading features of the measures projected, for the opposition of that mischievous 'system Ur present in practice, by - the enemies of the Cotintry, the question - to be considered was, whether , they Were of that Wise, discreet, moderate, and con 'ititational deicription, which it was deiirous they ihould be? The first instance to which he should calk the attention of the House was, what respected the • 7 Liberty -of the Press. All th a t was asked on this dread was thauthere should be some security Irons* the aut hors of cheap- publications, that in - the event 'of their being convicted by a Jury of their country, there &ids/ be Wherewithal to ythe fine ? 'They were mot left at theiliscretion of a Magistrate. No previous. censorship was demindedifear, hear, from the 0 sitionk-alle: would' ask Gentleined, if A mlefritiof this -formidable rratutt' Was to be en= • trusted to person of such a description as at ii •:- "'wielded if, without anT security?: In' order. to ob :"-irjatt any -difficultier wtsith alight - arise ' in' de :::1 15 the theses of publicitiottrint • whiCh the Lit • . : 1 1 alliit *as prcipoped•tO/sy it on all such as discs; "tilolitical subjects in the manner of Newspiperi. 'lt - -oraV'neiC: proposed, that after one Convictuve,..thf -: Offelider shduid be visited with 'an increased *km •••' of ptinishibent i - a principle which, he thought, cOuld • not,in candour; benbjeeted to; and the more so w it was consideridthat: this was solely nth, discretiest ' of *Judges. On thesubjete of die military. dralti ing: and . traininr,' vfltich was carried to 04 - Aits . alarming excels -throughout the' country, it was trip, that the laws,. as they now stood,' - made it high`trei r , son, for any . one who was convicted 'of tramibg .00 military exercises ; for the par pole of bvsitoruingliiil Comunsent ; but • ak , it was dbviously difficult to hridgippeli:lo perinas their niotßes and intentiOna, '.. it was preptolad:that no such training be allowail l to Bo carrsifiLliCivithisut permission. It was alai. •• . p dto . , A new mode( 'of prosecutio n. ..'' ' 1;41* pershni beili : . With-. m isdenseanodts, wi th it' lyre* , tt-aecelesyse ' ifiah; but ample time Sri. in slit tans alltswril•tfor Ake . .prepatittinn 6f t h e a l i. fate ; and, as it was possible that individuals might as they having first been laid before' the Magistrates that they were kept for such illegal purposes; and after the seisure, it wouldbe still open for the owner- to' come with evidence of the innozious purposes : if their restoration should then be refused, he could carry the matter before a higher , Court—(Heer,Aear). Having thus dismissed the preliminary-beatings of these measures, he would take the present .occasion to advert-to the charge which had been thrown-out against the Law Officers of the Crown—that all the evils respecting the Press were owing to them. He esainly attributed all that growth of libel which had' taken place within the last three years to the effect produced by the acquittal of Hone upon three libels of a most blasphemous and. seditious character ; and When it was known that individuals were found in the Country who had hailed that acquittal, end that per- Sens had been found to come forward with subscrip tions which had raised that man to a - state of afflu ence, he thought it was unjust to attribute to 'the Of *errs of the Crown the progress which had • been load, in sedition since that period. It had been said that 4 was the object of the Bill to put down all .Meetintt. It would be seen, however, that this was. -far from being the real character of it. Meetings Would still be held, wider the sanction of the Lord Lieutenant of the County, a certain number of Ma gistrates, or the Foreman of die Grand Jury ; ell these should refuse their-countenance to fly Meeting, it would be evident that its object could not be good. Even in this case r however, the People would still retain their power of meeting, as they Might meet in their own Parishes or Townships. He would not enter more into detail at present, its the principle of the Bill was all that was now under die fission. The permanent character of the Bill had been one of the objections made to it; but. he-would, end the House, that the spirit it was directed' 'egoism bad been in course of progress during the thee or four yearn.. bv spite of all she efforts *Me had been madirto,repress it, as soon as the re. • ' e measures yea. been taken off, it unfolded it; self with the same bluer, the same hostile character. • before-.(Near}. -Thy had been told to conciliate, bpt to concede. to the Reformers would he to suc cumb, and to give fresh vigour to their cause, and fresh spirits to their partisans(Haar, hear).—The :Honourable and. Learned Gentleman concluded by 'apologizing to the. House for the length:of time he had-detained it- but he wished to declare his-decided approvislef the Bill in its present stage. Mr. LYTTLBTOS hoped he should not be char -god with vanity when he declared that he rose with more confidence cam the:present occasion than he had ever done before. He. derived this. confidence' front a conviction of 'the soundness of the ,principles of the measures to which be was about to give his support. He rather regretted the necessity he was under of.: differing from those he was in the habit of co-ope ratios with, ilk consideration of the recent unpro voked attack which had been made on them by the Noble lord ?PPeAte- Heel tbemeasure been founded on the notoriety .of certain facts alone, he would have supported,4 l and in doing this be was sure hesbould. have been pwified by rune-tenths of the unbiassed rue!), is the. country. He appealed to the House, if P_eetings which had taken plate within the last e: M years had nest menaced the peace and tranquil lity of th e State, and sufficiently. proved, that those who had been most notive.in calling them, aimed .at nothing less thaw a Revolution? Several Meetings had taken place since the last.prerogatiorl of:Parlia ment,. which. were. Clearly . of this desert. the,hipeting Hundet .hfopr, tbea the 114-.. *Arable Member for Bishop's Cpule ha . read some, of tho.,govUlutionsthete come top as if •to•prOvetima they had a loyel.teadenc7sho (MT. Iftzletc*Ah"Oht ~tteotonalrlo inteotiass chow ithogi tltaj were • framed were apparent. He bet to remind( tht House that it was them deneteitaed;on to- call D.Puty Ind DA•teiet Meetings,, with a view.of suiting , 41454 e, gives al el for rising :and nl-2 !iinTlktion.‘ p ad,it whether It we* not -the rtty of di* .lintisolat pot . doom • such rptereedingt . *vet• To. the Honslet,Miter Memingsuceoeded • this_ d neallhaPaint it which ;that meet eatrava, gam •ifoolleflin4 flexes. the • eiroatevy of which wife only olve"m4l-**9osetitstional vilhiinr :.the ,Baler of , It .1-egislaterhipAttagney 40 sit ins% that- Omit, . &he. -persoo of. Bit. Chinks Wolseley. No IrPFEI. were nreSfrY to 100144)14n* the. House to prove the„dereipm.of the.Radiesils after such a pro. oeeding.... The A 4 neds nod Manchester Meetings he "ft noticed, Into the jsciceedings connected with the latter„ ha.dienght Ministers, if they did • their, duty, wpuld Migitutears inquiry. He entertained an idelt that tbe Mogistratethadi acted under 'tlream es ..l stanc of, groat provocation;. and if they bad ober. itePPed the lawo.as be•wes inclined to think they Inc!, it .was, ie6Ditely:bettee that this should be pretedi. that., all -should: be . knoWn. that could be prbyed aping them,. rather than that thecalumnies Will& were-now abribid ahould retrain nnrefuted in of ,the loyal. Wtaulti any man say of the attebeuer. Meetirtg.that it.otsght -to have:been tale.. rated?. or ,that, if it were. not• contrary to law, it were-not. high thint that ihelaw should be altered tai prevent, ihe recurrinica of such Meetings ? 'Severe!. Neatiast of au alermingfesiere had since taken places Eranube testimony. of,. several persons of undoul?wasi' cl-iclito he understeedthe Meeting at Manchester: rok )cave had every cinuiscpir of a rebellious assault! .bewl fore a military, force asadeAts. appearance: Aids*: would -have advised -the Noble Lord.to &dad the. /mason now. before the :House. This. Would, )i i irre.mien better than' giving the paperi which ; had been:lai d . before the House, .and -then inconsistently; 'avile44f4yitletealltbsisight, refitting to convent 401 any inquiry being set On foot.that aught lead to their veriftentioN neperti- however, an his jadgnaent.l and ditious writings—by a- system of intimidation bring resorted to--by military trainings—and 'by a Ws- - tematic deterrnMation to refuse 'payment of rent'and taxes. , That men should refuse to pay taxes, 'being' discontented with the Government, and in doubt as to the continuance of its authority, might be one of the ordinary features of disaffection . ; but that they' should determine on refining to -pay their rent as well, seemed to prove them to "hart, lost all sensed right.- They had before them evidence which could not be surpassed in point of respectability, on the disturbed state of the 'West of: Scotland. Was 'it true, that the Duke of Hamilton,. wishing to gain signatures to a Loyal Address, and to form a Coro foc the preservation of the peace, and the protectioti of property, had found Aboth impossible? , • If were so, the fact, added .to the other Circumstances which he had noticed, and combined with the violent proceedings which had taken place at Paisley, justi fied him in maintaining, first, that i measure founded on the principle of 'tharbefore the House, was Juni fied.ly the notoriety of certain 'transactions ; and,. secondly, that much had been made out in its layout by the Papers laid on the table, But then came the ftiestion, whether the present laws, if vigorously en orced, would not be sufficient to 'repress the.evil? He Was not of this opinion. He did not know whe ther the laws might notlave been equal to the task at a former period; but now, after the course which had been, pursued, that strong measures were necessary to overwhelm the torrent of blaspheitly and sedition which had assailed us, be could no more doubt, than he could that he was at that moment addressing the Speaker. Though-the spirit of treason was mani fested in -many of those Papers which had . been al luded to, and which it had been a 'flatter of corn-. plaint that the Attorney-General had omitted to pro secute, be was of opinion -that there was' but a poor 'chance of obtaining, a conviction in Middlesei; alter the acquittal 9f Mr. Hone. The dYfenCe then setup was ridiculous, as it assumed, thatlecinse the Igail rosecuted was 'seditious - as ` Neli as 17,*phernous,. its publisher mist-he innocent, ti He believed, the ac quitted'prii.4'had founded his defenee on the miiiires of his pi:oda:44a That acquittal had *rated a liCesse for the.publication-of blazpbe4gy anirtied don. In -the last year things -had taken a turn, anif it became , doubtful-whether pr . oepcitioniAvould not have been more successful as.it had been foundahat JOries were ready. to do their duty, as in the caseol4ll at' miserable-Wretch and execrable offende r , tarlile. Still he was of opinion that the old laws were. not suffi cient, stein they had: never contemplated Stich an abuse of the right of petitioning, aihatnateli - beeu . witnessed., 'He believed that it was - absolutely ne emery that this Bill should pass, and he made immedi ately efficacious. Whatever was necessary for this 4 pur pose, he would readkly subscribe to: ,If; had been contended, tilt ITU wv found to .be local , lie hoped Ministers would exercise an unbiassed judgment bn the questioo;- whether the- remedy ought not.to be' local also, and confined to- the disturbed counties? Ain Honourable Friend had' objected to the measure under consideration being made permanent, as the cause of 'it was said to be transient--.the prevailing -distress. He would admit, that if the casting dis tress could be removed, the evil would shrink to such a . size, that .the *resew laws might be able to Cope with it ; for be did- not believe that :the People England,. bleat with the stablest and best Constimtioit that had ever been framed fir. any Country, would f. a moment be disposed kcreise against it, but under' the pressure of calomity. But could the 'distress be suddenly removed? Thia was itot to be hoped, and be therefore thonght, instead of passing the Bill as a . Seed one; it might be berth' that it should be made local, and being made local, it wiaild, in fact, be temporary. He agreed . 'with the greater part of what hid barn said against Coercion,. and could only approve of coercive measures for the prevention and` punishment of crimes, which in no oth'a iray - could be put dawn. -He agreed with those witb favoured conciliation, so far as to wish to see that sort of -con ciliation which was never to be discovered 'the measures-of his 'Majesty's Givernment(Hear, hear, hem-).. He wished to conciliate the People by a syt tem of -real economy—(Hear, heir, hear), But Mi nisters, he believed, had putthe word Conciliation mit of their vocabulary altogether. ACcording to them, the People. were always wrong, and were nevet to be ,00nciliated. From the course they were in the habit of pursuing, the measures now about tole placed in their hands would lose much of their effect. H e wished to see them adopt a system, of conciliation, instead of that of aggravation, on which thei had .hitherto acted. Parliantentary Reform was much 'caned lot. inquiry on this subject, some thought; would produce an effect the 'opposite of toncilAtion: This was not his opinion. Hs , hid thought, of uniting, on the present Occasion, to pot down-the bellious spirit now in the COuntry,lhat they anight.,i without losing sight of thetr dignity, safely proceed to an inquiry, the result of which would perhaps de away some of those abuies which at present weakened and defaced the Leeid4ion and Admini s tration of the. Country , Actin g an their present: 'ystein, the new measures 'would ble-more - abortive in-the hands of Mihiiten than.in any other haride When he . said this, h . e.or no means wished alai those'witlrathom be was in the legit. acting should -be called to office. He shouldle sorry for this,'Witirere to hap :On, fts, the Noble' toed, now. so high' in public esti. :nation, would lose his.iiifittence with! the People, 'if prOmated_byltis Softieigra Ant he belieite& what they (Oa Mi%igs) could accomplish in office (allow - in,. 'the weakness human nature)--(4 .Taasih )-- weed net be - of such limilortance-to the Cannery us to jostle" itr wishing for athante.- Still liesicaild widtKdn oltarathin to tate - place. Authority in' the hendi orthelliesle Lord it the:Reid' -iof . the •.Hottut DeliOntorits Ir. MACDONALD said, had the measures p d not been as inflamed as the speech of an H. Learned Gentleman, who, travelling from (to Glasgow, could discover rothing but trea. sedition in the face of every man he met by , he shculd have been glad to come to a vote propositionfor seizing annsotnd prtneeei ng it wining, without reference to.the conftdence in the habit of reposing in the present acrienim . 'and of gtving a vote at once reconcileable with ,protection which the peaceable population of .were called the disturbed diitricts had a right claim, and with the permanent interests of the c try and:Cor.stitution. He, howeier, could not prove ofThe course intended to be pursued, as, ' the failure of all the coercive measures which been resorted to, it was now thought necessary have recourse to further violence. It was come 'this, that a tax must be imposed on the Press tom e sir expense created by maintaining 12,000 additio t troops in the bosom of the country. Hand in h at with this measure came another, to put down Me, Isigs which the Law Officers of the C r o wn, al Other Legal Authorities, were of opinion were ready illegal. The measure in question went diminish that right, without which no House Commons 'could have been sitting there, the rich, petitioning, which was to be almost confined with the limits of a Parish Vestry. Before such a chin received their sanction, the Hcuse ought to p er ; and reflect on what the past measures of a Gov menu had been, which had thus made the 2;16 system of our laws, (in the opinion of Nlinistersji applicable to the situation of the country. On e N e i Lord, on the opposite side, in a speech which h l 'done him great honour, had admitted the disairecii c caging in the country grew out of its distress. Aa they Noble Lord, in bringing forwal d the new m e sures, had taken a view, not only of what had tr.ni itatl Dant! rbole Mr. Mr. ()gel roce oui pined in this country, but also of what had passed. others. If he were to indulge the Noble Lord followingdsim through this view. he. should sAv, th l!e could see nothing but an over-laying of i!;e sub pets of other countries with standing armies dispel i portioned to their population, but still. m.ste to the means, to establish a eotirt of Inquisition again their liberties at *Mentz. The conduct of the Nobl Lord seemed. 40 corroborate .the report Alias le; abroad...that these measures were adopted with we a view, itr concert:with - we foreien.Peit •ntate; ba this'ruenbUr, he had no denbt; was 2.3 AC. tinnily. as toulifbe uttered. • Inquiry - in:o•-• the la antseeedings . .teat actually peeessary,' and he was n 'eked that Lone it - ad-been called for by his Nobl Prienet„ the Masher for Northampton ; and he cool believe that the - House, in rejecting meant .tocontentitself with the brief, coilat.d an compiled-by the Secretary of State birose.f, again whoop the very situation of a country tirnisbedi ps . .inea facieground of icctisation. The theory d himself tied friends was this,' that' the' ause of is esistrng disaffection was distress. The theory on opeposite side of. the House was, that the. distress 'cidentit and that the disturbances . generally .ceedetlfrom an abstract , love of polit ical discussi His - theory, and that ~of his friends, was borate •bX - the eyidtence of die Magistrates,in the distu districts ; and by,nutsetoni - other Circumstances. pOsi.te theory N v4s borne out by nothing. Corrciln might still be persevered in, but it would fail. He would conciliate the People by paring down the v.. 11). lic•expenditure to' the lAA farthing, and by yield al to them all that could be conceded, with Llue tegird to the safety of the State. Doing this, nothing ‘,..10, ba. lost by failure ; every.thing..might be „al lae! bi success. LoOking at the danger to which thee inert sures • were directed, he.described the malcontents to be destitute of means.. ...Their military chest, wti load been carried off, contained but £4. l; s. lid. and ?they. hal no hope, z no.prospect, of foreign supper; and little chance .or meeting with any counten.u,:e (rum theresPectakl le:- .part part of the c , • Me. tilea4UXeS late .I he isresent, it appcateu•lo bins, were not necessary., 'he existing laws, vir toady auctiudiciously enforced, would have ; .roved sufficient to.repress the evil; but by some stmle* talky, wherever there had been pro ecutions, Jaffe had teen persecution—where Ministers might bait made . an example they made a victim—and wave they ;lasi.= opportunity of exposing a knave, ti exhibited a hero ; and by such a course of condo. having brought.the ancient . liws of .the countxylio contempt, they now come to Parliament for new ones Itlhad lately been , seen, that instead of any obstto tion being thrown in the way of justice, the jorin were most ready to do their duty. No country could Prosper; social psdar could nowhere flourish, beta the basis of the Christian Religion. He did not think that in England such infamous trash as had lately issued from the Press, was relished by the People; large. Xhe alliance of Hunt and Carlile, of the chief of the demagogues* and the chief of .the infidels, had alone more towards opening the eyes of the Peophe than had been done by all the Acts of that House. He (Afr.Ylacdonalci) charged the Government--ande as GOD was his judge, it was without . either etwl malice—with having exasperated the People, w.he° .they-might.'have soothed them, and with having, y their misconduct, aggravated evils which they tight grave lessened lytti- .Hear). —With these .feelings,.. he could not consent to put more soldiers at the dispo§al, of (;overnment, or to give new measures of restriction and coercion. He called upon the House to pause before they did this; and he, called. upon them, in the_ conviction that the plans now resorted to would not prodnce - the desired effect., If -.42,000 additional soldlers. were g ives now,: 24,Qp0 wetqld shortly be wanted, apd the all' serable remains.of the right of P:etitioning a bout t* be left to mercy of. Churchwardenso6:tild ea pihilated. • Would such proceedings make the So wereign, happy, and.the People content ? No; sus picions and ill-will would be - constantly rising be.. tween them, and the generous fieelings which once united them would. be• no more; - ipsa Montle torrent. . ." lade duazum r Then might the Prince say to his Ministers--" y robbed me of My Peoples affection? —why ) them indifferent about my weltai•e, or Restore me the lost energy o f m y People! were sometimes.clamoreus--some times • always Englishmen-I :Restore awl; to y erred and I care not for the ir trail ! Tell me not of their disaff ection shores of my Kingdom were mena ced, did 7 the sed Mr 1 2, tai , . . purer vft Vo. 'Ml . br . . not be afforded liair . 4rigd io,xol lilitO . -.1:44 ~ rts ,the 2e su lilW°—. 4 . 1 . 0 3 120 1111611 12 Asku th st at , 14tivere not aacillracsd , „ip et torrntata nisa"fi t fistw Mr' w ttfi gia% e ..- jibsed was- in dseir `Courts. !Id istrates weav to ave.., pourer semr , ment ;an t,it ey had seenit; anti L . ing arms wh h were kopt flr. pqijoilios : inconsistent , ,spixit of disaffection manifestill in , the -asiassinatio , itbritt( with the- lic safgty. .In granting these powers, eirchAhe constable,..thedeclaration of thestato• *rid SI however, - ate was no just apprehension t hat the caster ' Grand Jur y announced the exisienCe rtla.cron- -oily, liberty of the subject -Amid be esscroached upon, spiracy-against thrOorMumeat and private property.. it pmi as they could not be _exercised without evidence 'This was markedly theeatansive circulation of se- trainil i....• A:•:aasa ilaw:•;aree—i• la a ovse•.••• ea' :rkgrn:ei.get. kainev in the _____ , _,„"„ .....,_, , ---,-,- , .." .......... ......... am ..... aa . csas afa sum' A auTir ,- --- - 0 - 0 - ' - ; ~ went, to larsivothai a fatal arid measly, conspiracy. i Depaatment, httt 'provokeltonswanpt 'and dm. nave f u ro b b ed I, had been., (calmed, They, had .tho.'tiathaanror th l , .eomatit,lirceiLthe 3 11 4e / i nit . sevent y wi t h w hi c h t h ey haveyou made 1 1 Mancilestlagagivt4tr—.-tho declar#ol,4 the Ma., .kVieklt *dog beta*. He 4:m1(14w-tint wish-that theit°"?—"Re i istra, 4 , t ~4 h l , . 1 . 1 "-glis faiipkin .Whipfi . that NoWirlasrlSiditoltthails as te.yespekted• (t „, . _isartS they w 1 tAunkb sCNIWAs . • Wit eipealY taught, him in peivatalifir r iieioieriobid fisals - Officii:ondlii, _tull 4 ne"F . ,_ — "bil,t ' I had. beeitimaatiosside itas .fisokollfomeaalseive*asimation fi lled—not by,one of those sirlivwere aoso 'ow WORAkulif , 'fled: There was a letter from the Earl of Derby, considered the Advocates of the People, but by one pdrary excesses speaking of the arming of the People ; added to this of his own party. Whea the shore: 1 4 I 11 • ! ~ S f, ' r I . 11 I 4 r 1~ . •+. I. ! i ► I ui i_n ..-