Star. — London, England, 1819-12-18 00:00:00

i ~l ~ ~': ~~ ' ; • .1 L • i gendral aystem of. coercion, which was making a dangerous inroad on the Constitution ; and he a!si, , objected to it, because there had been no inquiit Made int&the circumstances on which it was founded- At a time.when such strong measures as these were called for, it was of the utmost consequence that pre lims incluirt:anikiagitieltie_o•-alkostld.take Strong measures might be necesititY, but they could ' not be sci...wisbout examination, nor could they be without sonie'ineaties of eciiiciliatlOn. Some things l were no conceded ; but- the* very intention mani fested by Giternment, prayed that at first they d 4 not mean ... o'o4'er any conciliation. One of the great. est dantlets4iithe country was, the disposition.on the part •veinlyient to introduce such measures of coercion' ditiese ; and, after seeing these things, there was j ust'reason' to fear the designs of Ministers against, the librifies'"of the - People. This was 'the greatest symptorWan arbitrary Government.,, .11 there was •a real fht2ntion on the part of Ministers to presewe the Codlgthiion, they would have proposed a tem porary iitistire, and not extended a measure of this kind tolfte• long period'of five years. The only re lief; Ind 'Cady means of restoring tranquillity to the countiffias,lo abstain from taxation. If it was ne cessartii) have recourse to coercion, let that coercion be but Ibr 'a short time; but as the measures were now birlngbt forward, they , went to inflict a lasting wound on the Constitution of the country; and for that repzitti he .slionld - vote for the Motion for limit ing the 4ratinn of the Bill.. The Diike'cif ATHOL entered into a defence of the mesiirss then before Parliament, particularly that which went to put a itop •to the seditious and blaspheimaus libels' that were chahging the character of the rountry. - These measures would save, instead ot injuKilg the COhstitulion -of the country. The ad mirabfe Addrecs 'voted to the Prince Regent at the openinf of the Selsion;:by Ott overwhelming majority of thatllOnse; fully proved" that the conduct of the Govern Sent gaveleneral. tatitfaction to Parliament. The wise measures brought forward in that House, were alto carried by overwhelming..nzsjorities; and great ar were the abilities' of the Nohle;Lords,ou,the Opposition bend), still they 'wtte opposed, . and suc cessfully antwered by abilifiet: equally. as powerful. The measures-of Ministcfszwere called for by Parlia ment and the Country, and - were requisite for the salvation of the State; and he hoped they would go on until they succeeded in completely suppressing the mischiefs that' threatened the country. They all caned have but one view, Which was ; that the country should flout ish, and that - the Constitution should be handed down to remote ageS. There waslio occasion to make the proposed limitatien in this Bill, becauxe, ifit should at the end"rf two years be necessary to extend the Bill, Parliament would have another battle to fight, and-the lime akitation would be e*ited as Of present. No Man 'Could regret more' thin.he did the British blood thifikad been shed at Manchester ; but it file BM no befdre Parliament existed as Wes, to such calamity would have taken place; for then there Weald be no ;nth thing as tleetintatMan- Chester, or Meetings in Sodt,Lentl. Ile hoped, ever, the dine was now sco'ine* *hen such persOns as neti active iii those Meet is would hai , e. tio fur ther Opportunities' of intimiAting the Government. The very knowledge of What was nee* waingfoSwaid prevenled all Meetings of the kind. Ile believed the quiet that prevaiied'ncw in the country was Diving to the knowledge of these Mils. Ile admitted that there 'was considerable distress atnong the Pelle; but he did not think the factious spirit thatpfevailid: in tbecnutitry "was confined to person's .a 'state Of distresi. There existed, indeed, great dlacaliles, bast iheie reason to that they weiiiii be alkeitir ited. - I-k g ive his decided'negative so..the - MotiOn: ihe:gulle Earl for limiting the duration ofthe Bilk::. Earl MORE I Y viLhed "let ilepritisent•tw their. Gail ships, that previous to the.:§nting of rainenti..l a general. spirit of disattletion prevailed throughout the counts?; ancrthiPnbfiCEvele'tatight :to believe that Pie Conduct stGoverattlent tuirkthe Magistrates had arisen froth inagious' inotiVet. Bet the. discussions that lied since taken - 0114; tlearlf 4itUved that . on all thOse points the PO,lie had labciused under an erroneoli:Ampsetsion. • Hi}' Lordship.xlefended all the tills that' bed been' bi•tglit before Parliament, pardclalatfy the Mt fof the luppneilion of Liras, whitli werFaiiimpciftant iinproverntaislon the %vb. • law of llbehf and as tto 'the present -Bill,sitsfsvas per— fectly.t dnsistenivrith die:principles -of the Constitu tiOn ; for the very idei'pflarge, numerous Meetings, which the Bar went tb &vent, seat-a perfect'rnofhery or ldl delibefatiphs: A very )fist panegyrie had been pronounced on the unsalaned Magistracy of the country :but the remark tended ultimately -*to do &ern an injury, from the observation afterwards. made relative to the Magisirates of Manchester.- He lauteeted the distresses of the People ; but he thought that remedial might ' be applied, and that means might be taken, to promote the sale of our Manu factures in foreign countries, and by the etertitins - of the higher orders after those salutary lasts Were pissed, he had every reasoh to hope that these di:- tsetse: would be remoVed. • • • The Earl of DOSOTIGHMORE said, he should prefer the proposal for afflicting •t/re iotintty fdt the slionestisossible period *4 all: irdl. thou ht r -treo the progress of disaffection, they would have com pletely prevented the necessity of any coercion.. In stead of having done so-oinstead of having rendered available_the remedies Which they migh t have op. Rued to the evils of the country, the, came forwers and said, 41 . ' Welhave hitherto rested on, our oarsoo we have hitber4 remained inactive, whilst we ought to have heal' rting ourselves, with - a view to r dress the sufferings of the country--but now, when the mewl is going to wreck, we come down to Pao liatepat, and ask them to pass a Bill of pains int peilairies against the PeOple !"--( Hear , heark - "" ii. Meetingposible chat Government Go at d to ta n k ld en h have place Smithfield such. ; " ch. i w e h in ic ni lt e l l i l a t toproceed ? Did we or did we - not live under ti civil Government?—(Hey, hear). --His Lordship next adverted to the extennoti of the Bill to Ireland ! YE was evident, he said, from the state of the Bill ill self, that the framers of it had no intention of ex tending it to that country ; for, after having detailed the.provisions as applicable in the first instance to England, a clause was added, providing expressly for the application of the Bill to-Scotland. If it had been contemplated originally to include Irelind, why was not that country expressly mentioned in the Bill, as Scotland had heen ? But the truth was, that Mio nisters, in the process of die measures said, " Come,. we will extend the DWI* Ireland ; well make a Bill for all the world?' - 10 not enough . that the People of that Country sho w ituYe once experienced the benefits of coercive measures, when there was some ground for their application ; but now that they were quiet, they must he coerced likewise. The efforts of the Radicals here were puny, and went no, farther than a riot—there might then be some sha dow of justification for the exercise of preventive measures; but when the People of Irelind rebelled, they went to work like proper rebels. There was not even a pretence for imputing disorder to that country—every one who spoke of it, uniformly lacnowledged its peaceable, orderly, and loyal dispo sition. Nevertheless this pacific state Was no secui ity agajest harsh measures. The Noble Lord, in the konchiding part of his speech, declared his intention to move an instruction to the Committee, to exempt Ireland _from the operation of the 13;11—(f/ear, hear): • Earl HAILHOWaY said, he could not help being. surprised at the inconsistency of the opposition which was given to die Bill before their Lordships. One NobleLtird objected to the Bill, upon the . ground that its principle was bad, but was desirous that it should be more limited in its duration. if the Ilill were a-bad Bill, why, let it not be passed at all. Bo; he contended, thatthe Bill contained - nothing info, yious to the Constitution, or at variance .with cons* tutional policy ; and, although its principle might he perpetuated, without the slightest injury to the rights of the People, still they who introduced it, did,not deem it proper to propose it as a permanent moon% -geeing that it would be advaatageous to open an op, portunity, at some future time, for Parliameot to re, sue its provisions, and determine how. far it had been capable of meeting the evils, which it was intended, to remedy. - But the Noble Lord, who had just sail down,.had argued ratherainguLarly, when he assertoti the right of ,any number of people. to meet, at nay time, and at any place,,,they thought proper ; _and at the same time reproached Government for net harmg dispersed the Meeting at *nititAeld by mili tery force. The gall of DoNoupu.mortE here intern the Noble. 4.0 rd,. and said- he relented on cies _ °tent, notrbecatise•they abstained from the use of tht military;, bus- because they . did not use preventive' Aiwa:iota. - ~ t Earl HARROWBY wos.sorry .to Have rriiitakin jie Noble Lord, but it,tunied out that . his admission was quite itioagh for thepurposes of his.aigurninej for the Noble Lord's esplmiatio.a, amounted to.thisiy. that any number of people might not meet 'at..ititg given time and any given- place. d, reAl dear koof „beep said as to the right of the -People to.*.ssembk together for the purpose of deliberation. .Ws priei ! 'op, it was erroneously said, was fouudedeit the aul of -Rightse...But any one at all converse* With cloy past.histo?yiAneve very well that this 1 . 341 of t h e events of the time, and that it yeaeistit t lqten e 4 to assert.the general rights of the people s , bat to ply it to the. particular case for which it voisframed. For his part, he-would not found the undyed right' of the People to assemble upon any so7c, *Toad. The. People always had the right to meet—it was in herein in them as the .People of .England, and not conveyed, to them by any Statute; for he was of ppinion s - that that which was not forbidden' by any law, was lawful.. It seemed, however, that Gover', meat, while they admitted, while they eulogised, this privilege, were conspiring to take it away—ernes duo.; landanduns, tollen him. The imputation was ovholly.unfonnded. He felt that the right of meeting ,and deliberating, which the People eta[ this country enjoyed, was the great rotates of its. prosperity. ,It had been said, indeed, that the opinions of the People could be best obtained by Piblic Meetings. - But he to know , could public ! pinio n be obtained from such Meetings as those held at Manchester, Or at Smithfield, or at Spa-Aelds ? Let their • Lordship, look back to the years 1178-9, yhen the - greatest number of public Meetings took place in a sleep. time, that was ever known in 4is Country. By .they attended ? far On mist part by property, by landholders, and JPAuseholders. • Meeting whiCh took place at that time otos ad there, as Sir ci,.. SovQle stated ittliis 14 - ce .araeat, the Deputation which waited - op the. Lie.uteoagt consisted arab; ht iclts sum, and - -- -1 of the principal' mete who atten ded, it u Was stated by Looll Rockingbain to Almost all the Difeenags were called by Sheriffs, and immediately under the Coe lutherities,,., ; the Meeting at W Which Mr. go melded, coosjsted entirelj of paid taxes to the Government. But,thek would, observe,. that there was . nothingio pi - tricot Nectiogs called by therlaaid ateitant of the County, or the High 4herilker by .ve Justices, or tlte tnajority.of a Growl Jury.of al County, or by. * Mayor of a corporation, de.hy Alderipan of a Ward. .it had beep, however • • OA. 0. ,of Olacigfs.. 4 6 41.4 0 . 1erii1l y. in i l Ipoietottept ',of, the . governmen, aught exer;•l eir,.4tscretion.very, oftett.:Oty that aide whi c h' sit favonrable to the Peoplooorlieer ) hear)...... , afewer.this, . sh ould refer their.Jordsitipe . Fix l l/41;aucA , -.44 :bit* .Mrailiej9 l at t had .1046 re ilt4 isii77l4 4nivire ..) . :• 1 , 1 ; • 14 . • 1 •• • t!, • lIVS),CIi vwvtiau UV EVIIIUVICUs di. OULU:MW ' , The Earl of DOtTOTJGHMORE said, he should look back to prefer the proposal for afflicting Ilte country for the number of Pi shortest possible period with tit; 'Bill. NO thou ht time, that et; the Bill itself to be a tueastire 'Whith treticliecl . ons%e *bons veers ,t 1 .. . . great Constitutional rights'of the'People. Supti4ing men of propel the facts to be proved, that disaffectiod had exititk4 The first Meet to an alarming eitent in the Nnithern distrkti;Vai at k, and 4 that a reason why the Constitutional' "and peaceable in rharnent, part of the People shouldbe deprieed of theifights - .4 Lord LieuCeia He also objected to this Bill on the groUnd 'Of lisiliiid the rental of 't , ' , being included in it, without any probf being - giiiti amounted, as thatlreland had sinned against the Coiloitsition ; and £BOO,OOO. A ' •"; i uric on that country for her peaceable . • r - ' ' .l ailtd, loyal statute& *nth( conduct—(Deer, hear)..—Ag ain; he Objected - to - this Hall, at which ' - ''l Irilras being a part of a: Whe systent, by Which Mi. those who pail .. ~' , niaters tried to inv a de-.the liberties of the eopistry, Lordship* wet Fi' :• - '1 iiikd because Ministers brought forward these Me l - th e Bill t o p . . I ' S . yes without any etarninition or inquiry; 'and only Lieutenant of: resting on garbled statements of, 'lei* Oesm—... , (ilear). five Justices, e ,IPlinisters had adopted such evidence as they thought County, or b . ; i . liil4cieut toyyst(fy them in •passingAliese Bill*, and the Aide gave no opportilillty to Parliament .te,inear,counter. objectell,, t i lsa4 4 ' ''. ' ' statements . But be objected tote Bills 49 aootitirr . the Appliol4l lintind--nargely, that they. woro.broughlyip 4y441i- cise.their‘.4lse 0 0. , fil i stes for thiZtettion of themples an,i thoirt i ltp: was leastiavq "racteiito th ' ' flit courier/ j ab, were, .ey .But to eitilwes ' . c o l? not sleep e upon tkgr poste.' ut IS24.thowp um to -t , drop ' the'itt • w r at relln•theitisow*gra, ' - ' ht .had j ': ,' ,'• . ... • ,:. . . 1 1 1 , , it! 1 1/4 e i ! 4, f F I . it ,~ ~' • 1 - F I : II . 1 sally- tate(' at the instance °L.-those Autherities.' Another objection had been thrown out against the clause whichlrave Wan Juitice the power of dip persing a Meeting. 'nut that provision was only ap plicable to those Meetings of Which it was necessary that notice should bettevicasly given ; and even in that case, the Justice was first to seize any person holding sedltluttelmentgcstedihould there be any. _. resistance mbile, - 'he ;raiettpowered to consider the Meeting ai a riotous and unlawful Meeting. ":There, was certainly in all this no great innovation on the' law of *eland; -fix if the Bill never passed, a Jus tice of Peate wdbld still be obliged to seize upon a person setho helda recse seditious i angit as be bras emposaretedto agre.itndincase- of resistance, to act by this ,express Bill. An objection had been urged by the Noble Lord who spoke last, that the necessity of this Bill was not.proveckty sufficient evi dence. He was perfectly astonished at this assertion, because it frispfied that the NObleLord supposed that the necessity of this measure was - only sustained by ' , the assertions of some, as by the documents on the table. Now, had there never been an assertion made, had there not been a 'single document laid upon the tabie . asto the state of the country, he would say that it required only ears to hear, and eyes to see, in order to acknowledge the necessity of this Bill. Was not the disaffection as notorious as it could be? In fact, it would be absurd to attempt to prove it. But the motive for abridging the rights of the subject, in every case as well as in this, was a desire to secure the general safety. Every loyal man in the country bad as much right to feel safe as to be safe. It was unaccountable, indeed, that those who professed hos allity to a military despotism, should oppose a mea 'sure which was to have the effect of dispensing with the military power, upon occasions when it was uni aersally allbwed• that the military might be wanted to interfere. The Noble Lord nest adverted to the state of the population, and shewed the extraordinary increase it had undergone in the manufacturing dis tricts since the year 1750. The whole of this dense population'clenended for sustenance on the product of manufactures, the sale of which - was so much af fected by the vicissitudes of taste and fashion. Be fore machinery was carried to its present extent, an order for goods from abroad might often set a num ber of workmen going for six months; whereas the same order, in the present state of machinery, did not take more that; six days to be complied with. The causes of distress were thus very often of an ir-i remediable nature. But both the Government an d I the Legiilature were accused of an insensibility to, the state of the Country, and that they were ancosi rather to abridge the liberties of the subject, without, removing any part'of what was called 4. useless" ex.' pancliture. This sort of general abuse, uufounded as' it was, assumed a very serious aspect, when it Was remembered, that one of the most desperate leaders of the popular party - in this country endeavoured to I prepare the people for rebellion, by first telling them that one set of the Members of the Legislature was as bad as the other , and that nothing could be do n e "Without - th e - l People. This language was held in the 'latter end of • Apiil, and in the beginning - of June • Parliament wm.treated With the utmost disrespect by a mob. In a •fesv days after this, the Metropolis was in s a flame. -}fstd• preventive measures beeo previously adopted, theSe calamities would have been avoided. 'But the present Bill, while it left untouched the right and the power of the people to express their sentiments at Meetings, presided against the intru de; of these itinerant Orators who went about the countryseeking a despicab4 notoriety. It even went fatihtir i it secured. the opportunity not only of exer cising a tight, but of getting rid-of those ebullitions of popu'l'ar seritirnent,avhich, if compressed and kept 'under ground, might ultimately burit forth like an earthquake and destroy the country. With regard .to the proposition for exempting Ireland from the operation of the Bill, he should oppose it. He would bear his willing testimony to the excellent conduct of the population of that country. The manner is which they had 'berm the - greatest sufferings, theirpatience and tranquillity . did them the highest -credit, and aright to be.remeinheresd. to their benefit 2 —(ifsar).— - nut were they ndtto be shielded 2- The same objter atm:Which Applicd4O-Ireland was equally good wi th regard . tin - , -Gifirstwaili :or any Other Eng li th County vhere theri was no d' net. But-every . one saw theimpoliil'Of ezazrixsa any . portion :of the King dont, as ivy/build al (theatre to the designs of the diiaffeehid.. Me pritied the House, then, to pass the Bill on behalf of the loyal part of the country— on behalf of those men who were the objects of the Bill itself. They should - be*dererted from continuing then. misChievous Coursesky coercion, and.allOwed time .to be reclaimed. - Unless some such measures were adopted, there wasim alternative but the use of the Military force; and he could 'assure - the Ho most solemnly, that Government was as slow to the use of that force as ,the -loudest of their adversaries. A military despotism had been greatly deeded t but he would ask, was it worse than the despotism of the mob ? He was sure Noble Lords in that House would view the preponderance of an irregular popu lace with due alarm, and -enable his Majesty's Go vernment to Support the law,- which alone would be A sufficient iet brity igainstevery encroachment. A state of.terror was as bad as revelotion---as . the gates of bell-were as bad as hell 3mA It was upon these considerations that he wouli 'again urge ;upon the Henze the necessity of strengthening 'the arm of the law, which - windcl effectually prßtect the freidom of the country more -than any other measure whatever. (Mori hear, hear). gad GROSVENOR rose for the pilmose of no. ticing a few pf the. arguments of the - Noble Lord who bad just sat down; and first he would say, if the doctrine held good that it was only by strength ening the trin of Government that the - discontents of the country were. to le removed, reform that povernment itself st in * the raistiastance--( Mar, hoer, ..),--The Noble Earl had • said, thee the applica lion of severe measures•wes a favour conferred even cio the disaffected theinselies z' but hi Was at a loss Of see the favour . intended, unless' it. Vreii.by trans ahellaiestiatany Bay-- .He was elks at a loss ' . :Ike tilt of' the argument, that the mea-• yes= Wore leceived, from the - sweeping majori . .upn Aloes . in thief other , Houle. This, h e con iteade4 was no criterion at all,. fur in the short space • • six Months; *the.same Ibessures might .be reversed by maJoEities quite as large. He else contended that eoetcke.rneasures,w4re .. pet the jiett.wil to quiet Artscontreit o fix-that . it insimosid.usAls same iriot ai ••-• ~: saw force Was used. He w ou ld ask the Noble he mean to say that t h ere were to is e he state :? Ile l l t„ r I st c arg : i nor ' logs held, or that pe t i t i ons were not to b et e f; m any but men of property, who, in 4 i t :' red, ,erwhfeeen h the tle e rl to the prevalence of military desp o tism I 4 r setiel pressure presentof d isc, blisbment,• in a time of profound peace, he fel alum. 'Were there not 90,000 to - ops, at an e xpense -04 :090 00 , kept - 11 1), am' Currs (, manry Cavalry still rai s i ng ? Where was sity, or what could be the c.liect of ;11 this Noble Earl then took . occaskin u advert ' Bills which accatnpanied this, Winch, lie cc), shackled the Liberty of the Press, confmed berty of the subject, and entirely took away of petition—(Heer, hear, hear).—He could persuaded that the circumstances of Coe tip for such severity. There was still a s•ro :; fl. 'feeling amongst the people, as was eviiice,i conviction of Carlile.lately, and the general sion of satisfaction which was felt in tl.at e s would hive been judicious in the Govern% added, to separate the measure against blasck libels from - the rest, for then the:.! would not second-opinion on the subject.. But w . hen b that the danger was over-rated, he wished not understood as saying that there was nutm lar dt s of persons who looked to a Refo rm in t',:e C o House of Parliament as a most desirable Their number was large indeed, and nothi k tend to remove the discontents prevailing O n subject, than by Parliament sheuing a disposii identify itself with the interests of the Fat This, however, was not to be done pry cuercit sures, and if the House would only look with, attention to the progress of events since the 16th August last, they would see the ineiticley of , in to them. The People had then felt he I , or a military force in violation of the lilie, to Whom had they to look for redress hot to p, went? But how had that appeal been met? question was treated as if it was a matter of CIO police between the Secretary for the lime ' ment and the Magistrates, an t i the Peoale to - draw the very natural conclusion fiorn it, attention was to be paid to'their interests--' It was often asserted that the People werei,•4 gressors, 'and he gaie that assertion his st:- fief. Nay, he would go further, and if it Wa s cessary, prove at the bar of the House, that i stables had not, used much exertion to eitcut warrant, when they returned to the hhigis: , demanded .11te assistance of a military force. was also in a situation to prove, that after she ' Sian of 'the Meeting, when some of -the ' those arrested were collec:ed about them In pathetic motives, a party' of the Yeomaniy and sabted the unoffending People—Vie:7l Noble Earl vindicated the County over whid the, honour-to preside from the charge of i•-', , He then tosik a general view of the :Majesty's arivernment, and strongly ! Measures. • What were they to think when they arts, then-asststhet the all its measures of tyranny and s , i', - they lookei at the horrklle st4e.4. fl , a;_ country,. and saw her , bravest Patriot . . -7 ovetzas at their heacL:C/fetroy dungeonk;.and languishing'isi t Ai r :. Lordships Behelcfthoso nobl*.'W•it) of wliabi their Cormtry should ) boist—and each of. whose little , been more dear than the whole their oppressor, tortured by a man noble apart to take • and who .. ofhis restoration to the throne of given to his people a glorious 1 they beheld this cloie, this intima, sisting between him and his Majesty 'above all, when. they: coupled thi , with the exertions made to pass mont Bill—(Hear,'Aeor)—they with him (Lord Grosvenor) in was more of the " enlists instantis vernment of the Country, - than n• ' an the 'spirit of Itr ik s ili t i i mili then p . forcibly rills to renew the Property Tax—the Babeas Corpus Act —,the imposh AO- the amount of £8,000,000--; pant made to a Member of the' but Session. of Pultament, all . dertned. But the Noble Lord, loUntry was in distress they were .ilioy were not so, who.were to bl 7 •1111.otthen it was said it was the • xics, Minitt+h,„ when. the •of ,had;gone on prosperously, had ) In taking credit to themselves ' , took a different course, then the Plovinittibt ! ' , He then. pathetic condition- of the labouring Pc and subsistence were so dreadfully comforts, that subsistence, however obtained by other means— °ls at &gent but manly ancestors w ouldibiTe vacant parochial *id. - It was .impossih• vent, in. the contemplation of the which pervaded so large and in -Satiety, to those beautiful lines his boundless acquaintance with human heart, had so felicitousl; Deserted Village. He would bel permission to quote the passage , mournful necessity under which so trytnen had lately found themsel , leave the country of their birth, - in them: " • Ah, no! -to distant climes, a dreary, " Where had the convex wotid intrudes " Through torrid tr.cts with fainting sir " Where wild Altama murmurs to Slid • • • • • " Far different there frost all that chi " The various terrors of that horrid • • • • Far different theft from ev'ry formir " The cooling brook, the grassy-vested " The breezy covert of the warbling • • • • • " Good Haavirs ! what sorrows gloom " That call'd than front their native • " When the poor exiles, every pleasure Past , _ " Hung round the bowers, and fondly look'd their IaSIP " And took a knig farewell, and wlsh'd in vaid, : For seats like thew beyond the Western Main!" All this,- he feared; was but the poetical anticipitiet o 1 sceue wlilchAould but tPo soou be reAliacd• •14 ~..'a. -~ca ~u~ e I : ll n y it i esdl i : t t t i p : oo P st eb: ::4 )N i t k :t in e ?to e :o a rnb , It i lll2, l e. , s f il a ir."l y e f . itit,neer:iet::ll'','lt.'.l.. 11.11:111arrian:CC3hel_gtdt,:::i who, in 4. i , • i tr, •0 0 , at an 4::- •• s :ci d e --He - 1 t C'l‘je iv tl e, i ':lc g e .n e ah, Clottlt e t Vi u l i e l l e n ti' ll tiri l i: lo I i l li ti d t l l n trl i lSt t dli: i tr:e 4i f:et . ee lii t. i o "(ertr a ? , :) e t eti n il 1 el 14 , 1 (. 7 '' 1 . : ..., : , ?..1.111; : are :is , d h sP4:4' eot,e,re,,,b_eselielei el7r 4 ifill still. a strop, felt to tl,at event, O' the Governme nt , ,15L against blasphe, an i he wished not to con was nuts !aro(' .ul, 'arm it ; tl:e C m . '''S' Ist desirabl e t h e „, !Wing a disponiths Pit ,ts of the reopi • Ai, one ley coercive ~ :I t ' il l only look with a 11. bat. since the 16,E . r l ' C inefficacy el m e . ' ell then 'felt he intru••• le redress but to 1) 4 . „ ,teal been rod? -1, t 1 ,s a matterof COW, I I xr the lime De ~ n L I the People %e re . • usion iloni it, that iti it interests., 7 (ife s '.1,. 'cople w ere tot the . re !scion his strongest •ei ter, and if it was rt e House, that tie • t ertissat to execute , : n o the Magistrates , , a military fo rce . . r !, that after the lisp, 'me of •the friend s a bout them from 57,, i 1 the.Yeomar t y rode' People—tik.:/).— „ ray over which he ' cl charge of Radicalis, y . of the poilty cf— c :rongly eet,stued • •• i .0 think -tif.Migi the Conetnti , itpaia • thci ePpi-essietr; s sk4e.,cl 144;:g. e st Patrint,•seith -7 , ovhntrik— abaissi ' e riiitisj? - 19'eit die, inpions'..lre4o; , hirve been troy; • le .fingers should l• • • le flesh and sinews ..' man who had once i might, lathe. • . of his his ancestors, -ha - Constitution?—a , • imate connection tjesty's Ministers; , this last circamstan.• ; the Foreign Eli.* , • could not but coy. n thinking, that:hoe tis tyraini in the Gcs' i of the "ci:•.::•sai gala f the people.—(Hear• luded to the anem i a the suspension of tie esition of new Tau% —and the additicat e Royal Family, in at of which he severally • .ds.opposite sal, ' t ere not to,SliniikL l blame? —•{M , • ' e visication'of" • ' affairs Of .6R" __.' d not .been. bac. - ss' . Asa es; but• When mat:ets he blame was laid en , etically lamented Cf.!. 'oor, whose comforts ully curtailed. T.'s* vever, were now tote an i s at which their it uld - basve bleshed, ,: e impossible not to 7e. ' the general distress svaluable a portxt ' which Goldstrafl, is th the feelings cf tbg usly introduced in t , is beg their Lordsbil: it ; premising, that t 0 i so many of hie cor 4 ' mselves co in penal 0 , i, was exact!; sates rearyricene,, ntrudes betweetc, sting steps thciii%.. to their woe r' • • • • - . • • • tt charm'd lletulitt, c• rid shore!" • .e. !.. . 1• 'orroir scene, - Tested green, ding grove"....-.--.. • • • • P- -1 • i•loorti'd that parting dari the walks away! .. ensure past, • %.• • .)ndly look'd their last; wissi'd-in vairt,.• '' ' ' NVesteru Main!" 'l . . __......:.....) ..-tl,-lnitiet laS