Star. — London, England, 1809-06-16 00:00:00

r 31 OF I.OIMS, mons. was notified, by Coinvnission, ts'aboni th/rty lino. Among the former were, the Irish le English and Irish Spirits Bill, &c. %Weft, She Lord Chancyllor, the Duke of Walsingham: Waibrought up from the Commons, stiil nod • irst MrCSURGII PEERAGE. : ihe LORD CHANCELLOR , in '1 speech of considerable entetlefl into a comparison of a variety of cases which bad anult:lgy to the claims now under cmsideration ; hut interrupted •hit speech . , in order to proceed to the public business of the day; if that, - howcver, should not occupy much time, he should resume his observations after the public business should have been dia- PPAdqr; • SALE OF SEATS IN PARLiADIENT. Lord j o IVERPQOL moved the Order of thnpay' fni the House to resolve itself into a Committee n the Bill for preventicg the Sale of Seats in •Pylia mine Ile should not detain their Lordships ivt afig detailed argument upon the sobject of thr B biii should contenthimseif with a few observations, which he conceived the nature of the measure and Are temper of the times would require. In recom mending the Bill to the attention and approbation of aeir L o rdships, he must beg leave to observe, that he . ..did not .Consider it in any respect as connected with a viestiosi so often and loudly discussed, he meant thit of Parliamentary Retain. His semi :neaps upon that flues';ioE; he believed, vivre - not an: ..Pusisig.the coarse of his. Pasiiisenatary life he had often occasim forcibly to express them ; and they were uniformly 'directed againjt all, those thee. ratio -aitapipts to amend the Representation of the teople. in Parliament, attempts which he was fully CO7viiiced . coid never be beneficially reduced to prat ; - j et* . 'the present Bill .bad no such alio, otherwise it shotild not-have his support. Its great object was to comet tertain abuses,- or corrupt practices, which had, by i tengtis of time, insensibly crept into the l'4lP3Tr-4 returning- Mclptteri to pit in Parliament fur certain places, and who obtained their seats by dint of money.. This practice had, however, long p4raile&Anni-trould it be an easy Metier Oa trace it bait to its origin. Of late years, indeed, It had been carried on with less concealment and management ' , and had begun to obtrude itself with little or no rea serve upon the observation of the public. It was not, however, till the present period that it was openly ac knowledged and distinctly avowedeveit in Parliament. But havingnow been so acknowledzed andso avowed, it-Seas-impossible to pass it over unnoticed, or with out Some endeavour to correct such practices and re-, dress such abtisei. This the present Bill bad. in view. 13ot while it was directed to the correction of these abus-s, it would not encroach upon an of the rights otitlection. Their Lordships uriqhesjonably were by no means prepared to see all elections reduced to the standard of alliddlesex or a Westminster elec tion:. It could escape no man with what crying abuses- such' elections were accompanied. What temptationsihey held out to perjury, and to subor namen--to perjury What enormities of every sort tlAey midst naturally give rise to ! Yet :t was by no means his wish to impede the usual march of such elections. - Neither would he permit any infringement of the deed** franchises of those boroughs where the numbei of electors w.is very small. The nature of our : representative system was essentially a mixed one ;, and it was from this variety in the mode of ction that resulted that mixture. Witb.ut such a trilitiire, Siv'e should• not see in the House of Com- Mons such a happy combination of •the different ta lents and degrees, and sorts of information so neces sary for completely carrying on the complicated busi ness of so vast and various a body as that of the /hi tinpiri. Neither was it the intention of the Bill t•i''suppress the operation of that influence, which :tiling from property, rank, consideration, and fa mily Connection, must and ought to have its full wisight in the state of the representation -- its drift was ta,prevent sordid trafficking in seats; not to frustrate the effect of influence, when properly, honourably, slid constitutionally exercised. In this point of view be hoped their Lordships would consider the Bill, and when so. co•siLlavd, he doubted not but it would meet with their full approbation. He should not now trespass linger on their attention, deferring what he might have to observe on the particular claus:s of she Bill. until it went into the 'Committee. 'Lord'GROSVENOR could not subscribe to all the sentiments of the Noble Earl who preceded him. Adl, in his mind, could not at all be attended with she beneficial effects which the Noble Secretary s!emed disposed to ascribe to it. On the contrary, he was of opinion it would be productive of no good, and alight be attended with much mischief. It had indeed a very imposing title--a.very Specious man.. ble; but hi this respect it appeared to resemble those ni'odeiri.rons:mces, m the binding of which there was ailentationi display of morocco and gold ; but the contents of which too often proved destructive of vir tue-an& morality. It would weigh heavily on the lighter offences ; but 'touched very tenderly on the heavier ones.. Above alt, he must object to the clausG here the word express" had been so fatally i-tro dticed. Thli . and other alterations in the framing of the bill made it wholly difkrent from that which was nfi finally introduCed. But the attempt at such a I:.l!..fortnation ul the measure would not go down t:::e pul.l;c. Ministers in so alteriog thr: Bill, y hive out witted the Honourable and Independent GiNnienian whO brought in the Bill ; hut they could ...it succeed in outwitting the nation. The stvo*ed .Llll.l glaring existence of these abuser had made a deep and wide impres,ion upon the people. and it was now necessary to adopt some effectual measure to correct them. Indeed be anxiously hoped the day had ar rived when some successful endeavour would be nuclei at the attainment of a temperate reform ; such a re form as that great statesman (Mr. Pitt) had projected, altd,,.stltich it was his wish to see carried into execti •;ian. Beyond that he was not prepared to go. lord Vittount SIDMOUTH approved of the prin. cip'W of the . Bill, and was desirous to see it go into a The Bill he could not however but re-. Tart; as defective, and he trusted that in the Commit. e.O, might receive such ainendments as would render gager , tllyvalatrible to their 'Lordships' H ouse . H e he )iorey • to p:upose airy thing that wo u ld en . . ovger its passing inns a law. For much, very much Serts . uld isir abgaineci by having a Bill with such ': - .l.e4isf•itnser tr preamboie recorded in the Journals riTatriesit it would afford a ground upon which:, Intaif dpi for further improvement, for P.11a714W2 Ile Raid /Went an Public and Private Bi • Glebe-House+ Bill, the Tbit-Comaziaakeiata Noeireee aied Lori V .The 'w ipe-Salaries that all men , tato friotsth:sigintiefidcancem: " T'? tl lv i! til co n u u n r . ei l il joe lirt ite l o st, /44114 ,4 1,70;,,,f ~-(4„,,,,,,,„e,,,"-An4.,!°410. Ithe ll"l, „gfe 4s pr c esen alm'6ler tazio a es * , ll4 .., . the Xhii . i. lll . P ca eli ntr i l l 7f r ..a a Pi lt u er r °lll:l g..c4 Zro ll ia lide alfa ed nd s . tr i en .i g ts tli el en t : r i e th ber ou'r ."' retre . ng instltaiee l lt nit. be•yea,,t; - rof*. itit;nec7sion • minonfnather : reasonCto aidoPts in order to. get rid of ,try cannot long exit. Therefora. we sh.eld attack . a g 4n . occurred 4, 1 , - the" islOpttno ' f' wools . a peas* * the pusrepre:sentatiott which his been so loug.and so it at once, and endeavour to produce its oik est h rt , w. , Defective, thereflaye,an itiiettiri as it undatibana4 ,a s atili e fy propagated,- rnthregard so soy . opinion upon For myself, I should-have no. fear of the issue. lam was in :many "respects,'Utelt exCapsdingly anxious that th is important quest i on . The. mischievous tendency fullypersuaded with a pore Douse of Commons it should be entertained by their Lordahips, i of such : ruisrepresentationxould•not -affect . m y mind so • weitald. he, wneffectent-remetiy, and the ra f ere . 1 . am LOrd eARYSPORT could isot.give hif assent to much as to any impression huatile tame prsonally, anxious - for reform: Theuecessity forrefo rm h as i n. the Bat. It could be adenine& with no good, which it was likely to produce upon the public, as to deed bees recently i admitted •hy this House. In the and might ' be productive 4f Mitch mischief. It was the operation :t might have upon the general interests discussion ; of 'a' certain-Bill, I coneeive the necessity certain only. of iocreasirmil.theinflu.ence of. the Crown of the .questioo to which I am, about to call your at-. existing . for some reform to have been co rn pk te l y re. , and the patronage of Miningts. Besides its title and tention. I therefore think it necessary to correct any' cognized. The :pitsFalg , of that till indeed proved it. preamble was calculated to ..raise.,a delusive hope. erroneous opinions - which may have gone -forth upon Th eamily q uest i on n ow is, %%ne th er you will rest s a . which its provisions.wouldaever realize. It was calctoi; tests head . .• feel it a duty to myself, and to the pah_ ti s fi ed -rid, w h a t you have done towards i au'rpeofonrmit._by lattd only to practice a gross imposture onthe public t l lic, tiat th is point should no. longer remain in -any that Bill, `and whether the public will be satis fi ed J...ord 110.R. - IItIGDOI4 supported the BiTl,.aed con...i degee of amhiguity, or liable to any of that miscon., with such a measure ? It has been advanced in tertited,thit.sti far' 'from being inoperative, ; its nrovi., ception. a nd misrepresentation of which I have so this House, lions.mtist produce the most salutary effects. Noble ; much reason to complain. What I . propose is not tives '; and front the tendency , of •that remark, I Ur& Ilia Only- fairly to examine them ,;' and they i the discussion of any specific plan,but.that after what think it necessary to make some remark must be canvinced that uot_only they Attuld not be 1 I have Stated, this House and the country should The doctrine so admirably adapted to support corrup. PrOdUoli*O-of mischief; but that they must be atten..l have a clear and definite idea of my views upon the tion, by occasionally referring ded with the Most beneficial consequences. A Noble ' measure of Reform—that it should be fully known and its magnitude, is not in.my view more derogatory aOl Lewitt Lord (Erskine) had weliOhseived with : how far lam disposed to go, and where I would stop. to justice than this. Its object and bearin g is la fact rignid toahhther Bill, the introduction of which re- i Undoubtedly this subject has long engaged my most to cut up morality by the roots. No esteem or conk. fleeted so.mtich honour on that Leanne Lords hu. i anxious attention. Although 1 , stated very early my deuce could completely attach if such a doctrine were manity l. vie. that the mere existence of the preamble ! opinion respecting it, I - cans assure this Hoese that admitted. If all are conceived to act fro m m i xe d of his Bill in the statute bOok mast impress senua.• that opinion was not lightly hazarded or thoughtlessly motives, how is the country to appreciate character meets of a salutary tendency. He might say the sanse . formed—that it was an opinion taken up after the • --how ascertain the distinction between the good an d of the present ; for sure he was that if it passed Into ! fullest and most diligent examinztion, which my' the bad portion—which motive an action sprang from? a law it would go a great length, in correcting and ; mind was capable of bestowing upon it. I did not, Really, from-the confidence and boldness with which suppressing the corrupt practices and abuses which therefore, venture to offer it to public attention with this caraordinai y doctrine was laid dowo, it may seem were now acknowledged to prevail in the returning any of the views ascribed to me—with any desire to. somewhat hazardous to ventiirettpon dispntingit.Still of Members to serve in Parliament. ! excite discontent, or to keep the public mind agitated.i, Lam ready to state the yery.reversc. eLinaintain that Lord ROSSLYN argued at some iensth against : without having myself any definite notion of the ;so far from men acting generally frommized mo t i ves , the Bill, and reprobated th e inequatvwith which it , means proper to be taken for removing that discos. 1 that they never so act - that men act from 4lif trent would operateon the daft rent clauses Of theCornmunity. 1 tent and agitation. If such were the case, I should i l Motives, that, avarice, and ambition, or envy andhatred Lord SELKIRK objected to the Bill as recog- feel my conduct as culpable as 'those who misrepre- may prompt a man. to action, both leading him to nizing an erroneous principle, which at some future ; sent me would wish it to be considered, for I am the same end, is an intelligible and tellable pr o p os i.. period might be carried to a dangerous extent. 1 teady to confess, that to excite dissatisfaction in the tion. But it might•aaavell be stated that because dif. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, :although ! public mind, by turning its eye to evils, without the ferent ro,ads• lead into th is town, and different rive rs he acknowledged that the Bill fell very far short of , proposition and beyond the powers of any redress, empty themselves into the sea, that these roads and the expectations whichlie had originally entertained j would be a most exceptionable line of proceeding, rivers mixed, as that-because different motives operate of it, yet as it laid dOwn a great principle -which it (if general cry of hear, hear !) In this case I propose tia upon a man's mind urginF.him to the same end, that was the duty of Parliament to cherish,: ht . declared i abstain most cautiously from any thing like exagger. therefore he acted from'mixed motives. The position is his intention of !retina. ft: going into a Onximittes. i ittion or irritating ..language. I shall also abstain ,quite unphilesophical. A man mayact from a predon i i.. Lord MULGRAVE argut3 at consideraWlength ! from the rise of every expression calculated to'excite. pant motive ; he may be under the influence of what in support of the Bill. - . . . . lin any Gentleman, or set of Gentlemen, the slightest is ca led a ruling passion, but to say that he is actua• The Marquis of DOUGLAS declared, tiust in • asperity of feeling, because. it is thy wish that the ted brmixect motives, is quite preposterous. I sa y, opinion it was a measure wb olly delusive, -, . - merits of the que,stioo siaould .be.coolly and candidly on th e contrary, that however pure and unmixed th e The House then - resolv.itself into a - Coininittee • considered that it should by the subject not.of angry motive of a man's.actions may be, he in no c a s e acts on the Bill. - ootentiott,,bat..4 - ,amioable ,discussion. . I shall, of from mixed motives. But there may be a convenience Earl G.ROOrENOR, proposed the omission of the course, abstain from any retrospect or reflection that in adopting this' doctrine of mixed motive s , s i m il ar word “ express'''. Stating, * the saute time,, that he , Might have a contrary tendency.; .at the same time to that which induced some time ago the keeping of did mit Mean tci tiOnlinetAt the itabatnitition of the there h ar b ecnso me 4nelrisies recently ; promulgated mixed accounts, because such mixtures may serve , , word 4 4 . implied." ~,__ .e- • . in Wu Boum *licit Aok i in in atta i ns Pf suc.lx. &Aire. ,to a rate a confusion, calculated to avert detection. The LORD CHANCaLOR Q o,e4i • .chit. hievous nurture that I cannot persuAdemyself altoge- .--I defy any -man, however, to thew that sOch a amendment. If the offence, sitaiisat ; lietrektlit - lin: her to overlook them, AA; ye; I- shall, ill animadvert., doctrine is reconcilable with reason.—Thera is aro. was directed, were at Prtsent'an Offettce* . atiinst:the. n uponahese dontrioespasatitine their character-by Cher :doctrine which has been lately urged in this i commonlaw, the introduction of the. word' , expresa,'.' . the g rule oi . ',reason, avoiding as much at Laossihie the use House, which appears to me to call for some animad would tend to render 'the punishment more : , evere) Of.any remark that Might teud-to , periodece an angry ~ version . It has been held that while the forms ofthe if it were hot anoffenee - again osohe common law, it feeling. - The couree.which I hive prescribed for my-• Constitution remained, there was *till a grew deal Would tend "thltigiet Ipiiiiiilttrieht precisely on that` self is, first, to st a ge the eviliariiiag oui. of the nature • l e f t-.that indeed these forms were of great • . . • • .... part of the general' offence which it wal:Most desira ble to punish. AdVertiAg to the citiesiiim of reforM, he declared that he had ever been 'hostile to it. On this subject he had always differed from his late night Hon Friend Mr. Pitt. He believed, 'however, that towards the close of his life Mr. Pitt hiniself thought well of those who had resolutely oppsised "every tempt, of proceeding, tit_ conieqnences winch might so seriously endanger every valuable institu tion in the country. The Cornmitt?e ditided' en the amendment pro. posed. by' Lord Grosvenor... For the amendnient 9 .Againstit 23.—Majority 14. • The other clauses of the Bill were then gone througb, the House was resumed, and the Bill was orcierato be read a third time to-moirow.—Adjouraed. • HOUSE OP COMMONS. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod -summoned the House to the Hew of Lords, where the Royal assent was given by Com mission to.the Irish Militia Regulation Bill, the Bankrupt Laws Ainendmir Bill, and the Manchester Water Works Rill. A Messenger from the East India House presented a return of Writers and Cadets sent to India, from the year 1793, up to the! blest period to which the account could be mace up. Mr. HUSKISSON presented an account of the amount 'of per cent,. annuities transferred to the Commissioners tor thetße. union of the National Debt.—Ordered to lie en the table. Mr. HUSKlSSONpresented an aCeount of the amount of the four and a hialf per cent. &ties, and the pensions and salaries paid out of them during the present rein. Mr. CREEVEY said, that this was merely a return from titse.i Exchequer, and did not go the length of his Order. ' Mr. HUSKISSON said, that the Return had been made tip an far as it could, and was correct so far as it went. Mr. CREEVEY was satisfied with she explanation ; but gave notice, that next Session he would move, that these duties he a p. applied as originally intended, aecordiag to the Coloaial Act of }Ten Aftets few' o IKI• wrds from the Srsasts, Lord FOLTeIIK, die uonLoo of the EXCH ?QV tR, ansi)Mr. CRS/VEY, the pipet Ordered to lie on the table. The Judges Salaries bid read a third time and passed. Of the representation ; and, in the nett place, the re medy. which is perfectly simple and practical—which is not only consistent with the-habits and interests of the peoples but with the lawrand constitution or the country-Tor rether,as I think, I can :hew s -which is the _Constitution itself. Let others death in whimsical speculations, in undefined, mysterious motions about tha.co . nstitution, which elude •the grasp, which are utteitly above the conception of ordin;u y minds, which are not to be found in the history er the law of the land. These speculatists may amuse themselves with their fine-spun webaof reasoning which ordinary men . could not compass,whicb, in fact, w(,tild seem to laint,the constitution in the clouds, so that none but ose who could soar very high indeed, would he able itiureaelsit,.,ce appreciate its character. , .But I will not follow these soaring visionaries. The Cosistitti tion which I shall present to the House and ',.country ',will take from the Statute-book, : from the , Lancient maiims,ancl practices of the country, emit in, these resources can be found that which, I think * win. be sufficient tosatisfythe plain -reasoning part of the, community. I think ,I.c#n shew that the, Consti tution which I would recommend, is the old Constitii. Con of the Country...4*A if ram mistaken I shall-he, ready .to .give up-. my opinion.; -I will, indeed, be _ obliged to any Gentleman who may,correct,my errors,. and if saeorrected shall immediately abandon my *kir:. But if I *horrid 'hew .that the present sys kiwis an innovation --upon rho old Constitution I of the country—that itris contrary to-onr laws, and that the best remedy for it is by-a /ecurreace to-those laws, may I hope for the concurrence ,of this . House the adoption of that remedyl _With vspect.to the doctrine which we have lotasd,laiett, that corru a xien . is a part bf our ancient •Constitution—that it is Item sary—that it must be supported—that indeed it is to • tolerated, not merely for sake A the Constitution impart ance, and that their existence always jusiified the hope of freedom. This idea, which was illustrated by the old story of the stag and the horse, was utged.as a sort of caution to the people, not to throw themselves iato •the arms of a power which they ought to,avoid. The application of the advice could not. larmaigndcgn. It me.tua this, that the Reople .should not 4qgk4A all • themselves with the Crown, for the purpose of avert ing the mischiefs likt.iy to proceed from a House of . Commons such as this is ; but I will not attend to the warning of this fable• from any fear of the prero gative. For of dustprerogative I feel no fear, con eeiviag.it to be a material part of the Criost itotion. I therefore never bad any objection to it.. The,onb:, Ipprebensiost indeed( that ever atm in narAloAL.Te T i. spacing it was,- dottier its. kokag•ituctioa*Sli. nPoina • and abused under a .Honsonf Ccntinosts fw,h.:as What' I desire then is, the erectiosigaikiarf*.44inq. such abuse, ~by the 'restoration Id Ale fYliti.l44inge•ot the Constitution, by giving.to each b6tich its legiti- mate right, thus providisig at once for therdefettee of the prerogatives of the Crown, and the inntectinn of the rights , of .the people.:.. I wish to brim I-louse of Commons to what.l can thew st,wasl.-ap4: . I think I can also shewi that t() its departatro•frona • that is to be attributed the , greater part if not. rho . was ISLE OF MAN. Mr. CREEVV.Y wished to know how much of the produce or the eugtoms of th•• f 4 of Man was ai ito public r whole •of the grievances which nor glkist..tb e country. But, to return to the assertions about , the yal l ue.. of forms : The very contrary of •altAt .appears to hive been the opinion of alt the best general writers upon' Government, the doctrine laid : down by whom his uniformly been, that of all tyrannies Abet whicti gislates under the forms of freedom i.s.theibost itatos Itrable. . This doctrine is. indeed prOved by experi, eace. What was the state of Rome wing the periods, of its most odious despotism? Xouic at. the description drawn by Tacna; . of; thtreigq . • of Tiberius. That historian states, that...ihtke„fibp.,4 t e e r ut, as it would see - iv, that the bonst4tution was to tolerated for the sake of, it. We have heard it :_ -- most abominable tyrimity was practishd,q n itutpfloo plc, all the forms of their tonstituligp z win*paereyi4 s ,.- 7 ... ........ . ... . , i - - . , . • rnoied for air 'PP lied -4 P" -- p i qr seir— i retiously illtalged that without the auxiliary of cor. , ..'he Romans had still their e_nostitimivedp i adßirte r ,i u n e e n t , h f e re re m filr th e e year 17nt.—Oaccrtrierednt. of t161,11°41" .. , es and a " ligt. i inPtion • ,in this House the Constitution would not be Sea.tta debating. In fltct,..ipst-irs'propenadoes.ft Mr. CRE/-.N . EY then moved fora similar accousa.respectisc! secure--the Government could not be carried on. . forms were inlorced the tyrinny was exercised..q fti the produce of certain lands which had belonged to.i.ord Am- ; it what idea ean.those who make this allegation ; the - observance of forms in - Rome, as irpg , hem, in Canada, in lieu' of which .iOIIOI. Was paid to that er, en • Noble- • ~.,... . ~'! ‘.un of the Constitution ? It is understood to i where, instead of being valuable as thq i0C1. 1 44 . .0)94 0 Lord.—Ordered. _ 1 consist of King, Lords, and Conunons, and that the " benefit, or the justification-tit anyla o Pcgrvlcitoek• CATALONIA. - • . Lord COCHRANE gave notice, for next Session, upon the ; latter thou ld . form an assembly elected by the -peo- totlegravate the crimes of the Govritment :14;14e• subject of operattolts on the coast of . Cat a lonia, &c. unless 24,3. : pie, appointed at once to preserve the rights of the additionof hypocrisi; and to embitter the 113gep34 5 sisters should, during the recess, pax such egetnitua to the point , people and the prerogatives of the Crown. Such is ,of the people by the mockery ... ok .44440tt, i... i lleos as to render his interference unueeentit7. . I t;le original structnre and end. of the institution, anal - anxious-as any other person for thtiffte4i9. l .l 40: F4Tr. - VIIIVATE Ntii.S. I what has corruption to do with such an institution..? ', --_-1 differ from those Gentlemen only:in ray. y.v . i . s4,tfi . The CHANCELLOR of rue EYCHEQUER Rai, notice th it. at i that he. ttonay ;tufo Yet it has been,observeds.that k has i‘ grown with its ol . ave the substance. alio, and t p . e--,;?kar. : .. next Session he would move a Resolution respecting the Lintit tion Of the time for presenting private petitions. He ale* gays 4 growth and strengthened with its strength," a very tuv. ibe catty leafier deceived by appear t tuctut, whic h servg -. notice for next seamen, of a [notion, founded upon a Reasbilion i. happy quotation,certainly, for the object of those who . ; only to facilitate the destruction of whatever or4S4 . of the present Session, respecting the appoitirnent of a person, to , used it. It applied sttongAys indep,,,lo7,heJavouronf:)solestitllSte May. still.remain , hly obiect e thertieF,4krir 1. , -be responsible for the care of private bills. i .-:TJAL GRANTS. 1 to such abaneful dis eas es--for some measure 120 Siefec tio *Ji.xitlittinguYPer 4 ensl.'efY leilidifeSin4Filtr The. CHANCELLOR of the EXcHWQUIR next moved, ; ; • - ~.• • • • r . d eo .!.. a•• se • .• • •ttii e 's .- ` 'Qv'. . .vi , b4.1,44,, egy „ th , 1 . We constitution appicteel with suth a iisseaserrona: .: g.int annovason, itt, s. !ie . ,' c olmt), 4%,.. 4 _ .., that some Church Dignity be conferrer* by thezleldoon seem tittegatid, , ,,..)3aggßsaratAat 4, 11 .,_-.- Clia r lAir: of the House ; that 120p1. he, gtanttd to 14c ; • Wharton, .; cay, from dissolution, This corn/mini - 1 is; Irobsere4i the Chairman of the Coranditees of Supply and *tap pad Means; ; sometimes defeadedi upo n . difetesstemmasm f ,at 9 ,as innpvators time 4 the g r e ,-. A .5 4tt 4 : l,yi),A 4 r ik4 -1 14 p ft : svtnlC ; • that the usual sofas be granted to the Clerki of Me Meuse the ! t i me i t i s a u e 4... e d ~, 6 K 4 11 1 1 4 0 iarilliteg s ":" s 4 3 e tinli t lihr -,ali l l ' i Agiuivecisimging isP44tiifoAt, diieffni44 4 4 o of Ser jeant at Arms, the Clerks Of Committee'', &n:: had *at the . ~. Journals of the Houle sad • lailocss se theta be riesiep —Alt notice, wane at aritfther it is so mature aes to bb:bon smillk ", W l ' WO '-' l O ll 41 ' l'g' Wd4 be t j c4lrr l ii* agreed to. . . 1 19Y9Ttrk . mpitasteNran i y mecum. . i mere cheese-parings antliteadles-ends, is, at iinothesiThatsta c omelssiW. ol,l %l l .olh.firimsjzik&ll l 4l 4l AiAS4 4scot., Sir X;g4asleig Bllittl.El.7 ,icise • • to. rbmit Osih too formidable.to overcome, if not dangerous tsl4o(l, ll eisVigntYslgiltiOf . A ig4vircivie4Lefi li teiiiipmsiy,.... l promised: "minion,: aiassip.om to die (*wing effact: !tack. I have eead, in a 'Reay's , Collection,", , :a paine3 s o, , both•.Kiagalull Reoplg? ; ~, flin t i Ae it swotroe., —I do net mean, • Sir, at preSeitt to offer to the otten, [verb, ‘ 0 That all the King', cheese goes -in.paringsel .itilr.e lindt'oot!heen eneinatlie,d,ofkrj, ihiliatV PI - 41 / ! l9 t , • lion of the }tense any plan. of . Refo,ra for - its imme- , and one may say, that from the.alternatexttodesioltite,osYstem Weld& rif'gr .4.J.c.i?rflgyr4=4 ..„Acßo4.,ifiA4: diate consideration but I ,ri§e 'tp state my opinion fence adopted for corruption in: this countryi of latrii, ; bofofe4ho , .eciugvte..4tp. 3;sl-IKop s k 4;4; i t e-y9t1,401% jilt • upon this l . ' -- .",atiliject t , and tp. propose a Iteso- the whole of the cheese is become oheeseparings.!. 41.1 William the Thirdedo.i, 4 4 4 4phiolgots,on 91"-;4 A 44 ZO:fr-fq 1 7 0 thot bid"), according:l9 fietiUsrtt, ctistoma ae the close of corruption be only trifling, juisvOiir•lnte , is an ohlansie7Len• borough sendidg 11. 4,44loinkt:!tp. i thm kittule,,,3ziFQ: a session, s o o n ptfse r occal o ia s . t h e , object o f which , wise-meeknthat.if it be even formislable,.we - inrdettsKing,. when asitraki:PgAirSrliArtiomt g 1 Ittrraqii ' IS to hold out, an assurance to . jii Country, that the i not despair or shrink fr om atteuiptimpituioeerstheoeu,..of ..addresainse WIN:4. Acl r. 3 9Y,F01-C4tlKA.tbe . Fitietro A l in. Reuse will s at,, an. early period aa. ..t 5.4., ' particularly when the •Ulabiglity..Qf AS* rititractealpte , .4kwou4ltlwpaniiitEattpaet4flill. M4411'1:10 44 / ili"" . 3,