Star. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

• • v • ) mnlmm. . . _ . . . . MI. Cent . . . , : :.• . . • '..-';* ,- - Vt ' tk. • . , -- • . ...„.____Ze" -6/.9 / ' - •. - 319, '-'!''. h ... . • , t LIII' f 7je74 7W .3: :1 4 1 ;:eilh - . • . -.--". .,-- .4 b • 4.* , f ' ' -'s • - • '.... ' ••' ' • . -.., 1 0.,0 4 , •, - • • '-, • . . • (-...10'...e . Ilro e .___,_. ..,(_ . .....Ll: i 'N., - ; , 4, 0.11 -6.----Ira fat • , , r I • ~~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1819. Talbot needle-street William 'Masse December 6 and 24. as thii George Ir.n, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorbies, Messrs. Marriott, Brooksbank, and Barn, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Mattbiaa March and Jonathan Shute, Gosport, merchants, De -le, at three, 17, at eleven, and January 11, at twelve, at ice Dalphin Inn, Gosport. Attoroies, Mr. Hewson , Gos port; or Messrs. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Join Saunderson, of Sutton, and Thomas Masters, of Patton, liedidr,ishile, corn-factors, December 0, at five, 10, and Ja ti, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Biggleswade. Attornies, hir. Ltrc se i, Biggleswade; or Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand. Ilinjin Clark, Birmingham , tarps g- December un 10, 11, and January 11, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Bir-1 Ennakarn. Attornies, Mr. Edmunds Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn ; or M r. Mole, Birmingham. Dwage Wells, Hadleigh, Suffolk, clothetsalesman, December 11, 12, and January.ll, at four, at the Castle Inn, St. Peter of -alancroit, Norwich. Attornits, Mr. Nelson, Barnard's lan Holborn ; or Messrs. T a y lor and Hales, Norwich. Jwipk Goodier , Knutsford, Cheshire, victualler, December 14, 15, and January 11, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manches ter. Attornies ' Law, Mr. Piccadilly, M a nchester ; or Messrs. eidlington and Gregory, Bedford-row. novas liublutd, jun. Coventry, silkman, December 10, 11, At and January 11, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. At tsreks, Messrs. Woodcock and Twist, Coventry.. hates Lee, King-street, Cbeepaide, wirehouseman, December 1, 14, and January 11, at ten, at CitaiklhalL Attorney, Mr. Farren, T hreadneedle - street. Pickard Holtoyd, Halifax, jeweller, December 8, at five 9, and January 11, at ten, at the Of fi ce of Mr. Norris, Hal ifax. Attornies, Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's Inn spare ; or Mr. Norris, Halifax. John Hancock, Limehouse.hole-stairs, mast-maker, December ts, and January 11, at one, at Guildhall. - Attorney, :.ir. Shelton, Old' Dailey. litray Johnson, Waldron, Sussex, tanner, December 17, 18, and January 11, at ten, at the White Hart Ins, Lewes. At traits' Mr. bell, Lewes; or Messrs. Palmer and France, 'aedford-row. 35 :1 Bradley, Jewin-street, silk-manufacturer, December 7, 11, and January 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Price, Williams, a nd White, Old4quare, Lincoln's Inn. Sannael Griniwooj, Bum, S uffolk, merchant, December 13, at six, 14, and January 11, at eleven, at the Goldin Lion 7 111, Ipswich. Attoraies Messrs. Br a me and Notcutt, . .pavich ; or Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. 1 %14 Dixie, stn. and jun. Joseph Dixie, and Beojarrdn Dizie, Falcon-square, iron-founders, December 7, 14, -and Jaianuy 1 1, 4 ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesas. Stevens asd Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle. Joseph Ifir.t, Tower-street, cotton-broker, December 11, IS,' and January 11, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorniii, Mr. Ka thaw, Mal,chester ; or Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Willum Bout!, a 1,4 Isaac Brandon, King's-head-ceurt, Barbi can, kl•m, rchants, December 14, 18, and January 11, at twelve, a: Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Tavistock-. Pow, (',vent-garden. Sabra 111yeis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, December 28, 4w , at eleven, and January 11, at seven, at the Turk's Bead inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley , New Bridge-street ; or Mr. Forster, Nevrcastle-upon-Tyne. J'An Ibrtlmer, syn. and jun. and Joseph Mortimer, Mend, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners; December 20, at six, 21, and January 11, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Mediae. At t)rides, Mesas. Wiglesworth and Croaky, Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Cadsey, Halifax. • CORN-EXCHANGII, MAYAR•LANI6 DECIDIEZA Ire L censiderable quantity of Wheat and, Barley re- ; waived over from bicaday's supply, but we had no !:ef.lt arrivals this morning, yet the sale of these .;titles was exceedingly heavy, and rather lower ums were submitted to, partic alarly for the inferior : ,. arziples, the demand for each being very trifling.-- Oat: are rather cheaper, having large arrivals , and but . fi buyen.—ln Lewis and Peas there h no alteration. PARLIAMENTARY PRiICEEDINGS HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 50. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, seeing a Noble Earl(Liver pool) in his place, wished to be informed if there was to be any delay in - returning to Cash Payments, as he untierlitood that such a report was in circulation? The .E..rl of LIVERPOOL said, he could assure the Noble. Lord, in answer to his question, that there was no intention's whatever on the part of his Majesty's Government, to interfere with the arrangement made by Parliament for the restttnition .5f Cash Payments at the periods specified. THE STATE OF THE NATION. The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose to move for a Select Committee to inquire into the State of the Nation, and more especially of those which were called the Distaobed Districts. Thiv appeared to him to be the more nicesssary,.. whin he saw, within a month, such an addition to the standing force of the country made, which a hundred year ago would not have been suffered to exist ; and when he found nothing but measures of coercion proposed in both Houses of Parliament. It would be a fatal mistake in the House, or the Governments . to look partially at the evils which surrounded the country ; and to consider the events which tiao occurred, with out attending to the causes which had produced them. No man could say, that violence should not be put an end to by force, and sedition suppressed by law. But the existing force and law ought tot* used before Parliament was called upon to enact more. They should not content themselves with know ing that seditious and blasphemous trash was publish ed and read ; the cause why it was se, should be found out, or else the evil would still exist, though it per haps might outwardly appear to be crushed. It was, therefore, most important for Parliament to look whether distress was not the great and only cause of such evils ; and be believed that it • could easily be proved, that the principle called•Radicalisrn existed in exact proportion to the distress existing in those districts. He had a right to infer this, from the agricultural parts of the country, being yet un tainted ; and from the spirit of Radicalism' haling reached its height in the Cotton . Manufacturing Dis. tricts of botbEngland and Scotland. He had accurate information,.which sliewed that this unfortunate class of labourers could nowhere earn more than ss, a-week, even working all the hoars they could dtaw • from sleep. 1n Maybole, in Ayrshire, and other place's, where,the master manufacturers were poorer, a man could get no more than 2s. 6d. - a -week to sup port himself and family. This, of courte - ;alluded work ; but it served to sbew • Demagogues had to t inflame the minds of -4 frfpnw the king wor t . lingo:lA*of the world that still. -et Ark< *wee possibility of finding t was also increased by . the Poor Laws, the paper .tency, and the excel-. sive spirit of speculation. The vast population, raised try the demand created by Government dutiag the war, had been now thrcwn back on the country al most without subsistence, let them labour how they will. The distress of the country could not be wondered at when it was considered that each in dividual had to support a bu:then double to that of the population of the richest among all the other nations of Europe. Could they then be asto nished that a population so circumstanced should lend a ready ear to factious Demagogues ; or that they were little scrupulous about the means proposed to bring them relief?' It could not be wondered at that a society so situated should feel alive to its own distress; they ought rather to feel gratified that only a small proportion 'of the People had suffered them selves to be cheated iato treason or disaffection. He therefore appealed to their Lordships' humanity, which he knew was no stranger to their Lordships bosoms, in behalf of this distressed population. If they shewed themselves indifferent to the situation of the mid dling and lower classes of the People, all the levies of soldiers the) , could make would be inadequate to save the Constitution from ruin and destruction. — :Several expedients had been proposed to alleviate this distress; and among those was one whioh he had ,no very sanguine hopes fiord, though it might be worthy of consideration, and that-was, to advance temporary sums of money to encourage labour, and to supply it to those who could net get it. There were, however, two other points of a more extended nature, well worthy their consideration. He hoped that a rigid inquiry into, and an improved mode of distributing the public funds might be found most , Useful in the present times. Another view %941%, to take off duties on articles which had considerably decreased in various districts; and by way of inns -1 tration, he would remark the article of tea, which had decreased much 'in consumption, and was sub ject to moth smuggling, especially from America. — Another point was, the establishment of favourable Commercial Treaties, which the Regent's Government had not yet succeeded in establishing. The timber . trade with Norway had be en ne g lected, to encourage the growth of an inferior article in Canada, which ,prevented Notfay taking in return many of our ar cles of commerce. He mentioned these things with a.view to their being tried; and if they should even be unsuccessful, the attempt would sliew to oUr Irving population, that Parliament left nothing untried to afford them relief. But, above ail, he thought they ought to inquire whether the laws re specting treason, sedition,. and public meetings, had been firmly, uniformly, and fairly administered ? He wished to know by what_unaccountable circunir stance the Law Advisers of the Crown had suffered' the most flagitious libels to be neglected to be prose- 1 until they had assumed a systemiltic shape, e inc d hr e , it would be difficult now to get rid of? He tha ad two of these detestable Miele, not recently published ; one a direct attack on peapesty, and the an other holding up t he Prince Regent an object of assassination. These most uremia libels *ore to be found in The Medina, and he was eeneineed that . . Land that no British Jury would withhold a verdict on such infahnius, deliberate, and atrocious attacks in the' institutions of 'the country; and he knew not how the Law Officers of the Crown could account for not having put the law in force in support of the best institutions of the country. It might be that a Jury might think little of a libel stating that the reign of the Regent might be 'happier than that of his father; or that Lord Castlereagh had bribed' Mr. Canning ; but he would not believe that twelve honest housekeepers would not sbew their.in dignatiun when the Head of the Government was held up as an object of assassination. With respect to legS or illegal Meetings, attended by numbers with banners with seditious mottoes, Government ought to have given the Magistrates specific dim- Mw legallyy totave prevented such Meetings ; care sfrotild twe taken that. if ppnishineut ~ If it was to fall at all, on the leaders, and not on those Who were -leas - He Wished to Iwo* why Hunt was not arrested 'by the Manchester Magis trates either before or after'the Meeting ? The peo ple at Manchester having alistained from one Meet ing, because the Magistrates had published placards forbidding it, had a right to suppose-that the Meet ing afterwards called was perfectly legal and proper, until a similar prohibition was published. lit the year 17.17, when a riot took place at Oxford, at which no fires were lost, the House of Lords went into a Committee iipon it, and called for papers and, information. In the Porteous Riot, at Edinburgh, the Lords called up to their Bar the most eminent men in Scotland ; and was greater lenity to be shewa to the Manchester Magistrates ? •r were they to be treated with more indulgence than the first men in the Northern part of the Island? The Noble Vis count (Sidmouth) had said, he was Oepared to con ciliate, but not to *concede. If the Noble Vi,count meant, that he was not prepared to concede to the People any part of the Constitution, he (the Marquis of Lansdown) agreed with- him ; but he was pre pared to concede to the People a full and impartial inquiry Into all, their grievances ; aad therefore he 'ix-loved for a Select Committee to inquire into the State of the Country, and more especially into the execution of the Laws relating to Public Meetings. The Marquis WI LLESLEY now rose, and said, that after the able and eloquent speech of the Noble Marquis who bad just sat down, he felt con siderable diffidence in offering any observations upon the motion before their LOrdships. There was no one l!whose opinions and' sentitnents upon questioni of public interest were more entitled to respect .from the national councils. than the Noble Marquis ; and 'the more his hopes and'expectatioas had been raised with regard to him, the triore did he - feel; that htfrargunnents bad taken .aa r o e rr i '- d a different etsintei: Mohler' •.* to Detlia clifeltduty of every Government, in times of convul sive 'ffisoider, and alarming events, to inquire into the causes which produced them ; but much as he ,re speCted the judgment of the Noble Marquis ' he must 'differ with him upon this subject; and tell him that 'the great and paramount duty to be performed, was 10 guard against the danger of the hour before any ,inquiry was made as to the cause that pioduced it— (Wer, hear). It was not denied by the Noble Mar quis himself, that considerable danger existed, and be admitted the fact, that violence was to 1 e put down, by force; sedition, by law. Thus far he was - perfectly correct, and if the Noble Marquis said that inquiry was -necessary as to the nature of the danger, 'and that this became an imperative duty, he (the 'Marquis Wellesley) would most readily accede to the proposition. But the great and important question this night, was not only with regard to vio lence to be put down, as it now existed, but with re gard to violence to be suppressed, which was in tended, though not yet offered ?—(Hear, (tear). This was a duty which superseded every other, because it was upon the prompt and active discharge of it, that in times like the present, the safety of all our social institutions depended; Were there no other cOnsi derations to claim the attention of the Legislature, than the necessity of putting down violence, he should be at issue upon that question with the Noble Marquis. Whence, be would ask, had arisen the necessity of their Lordships' meeting at this time, in their own defence and that of the Constitution? Not surely for the purpose of putting dovin violence which had taken place, and - which might be punished with out their immediate interference? No, it was in order to avert that danger with which they were menaced, by a dark and determined project to subvert that .fabric which - their ancestors had reared, and to de stroy that right of public security, in the exercise of which they were at this moment assembled. It was stated by the Noble Marquis, that distress was the principal cause of - the disaffection which prevailed, and that demagogues took advantage of it, to cor rupt and mislead the populace, without being di rected by any regular plan or fixed purpose. In this latter part of the proposition, however, he was again at issue with the Noble Marquis. He shOuld con tend that there was a :deep and well concerted plan for the destruction of the Constitution; and though it would now he wise to inquire into the nature of the danger, it was certainly no time to investigate the scheme by which it was intended to bring about Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, and Vo ting by Ballot at - Elections, for nothing short of this, it appeared, would satisfy the Radical Re formers. It was febeyond his acuteness to develops the character and extent of this scheme, in its parti cular details; yet he would assert, from the fullest . couviction,that those alsociated in it, sought to catry it into execution, by any means, however atrocious.. The right of property was publicly questioned. and the demolition of It must be the inevitable conse quence of the project which had been set on foot.— The persons' implicated in this conspiracy;. said, if Reform was granted by peaceable means, well and good, but if-not, physical force must be resorted to, fee, it all events, Radical Reform must be effected ; for with them the favourite signal was, 4 , Free Re . ge Patllips, late sf Argyle street, weatnonater, mamma- r-- . er in broom, from December ito January 8, at ten, at to. particular kinds of Work ; bu iildisalL - what easy materials .rewteso E BAaraitimrs. _ - I work upon-in their attempts to i nas Abbot% Xsimmlisrmikimaissepor, to asoreador Ds- _,.... ~_____ This xi arose s l ber ss, itil:erb:res s=fsressri t4"id iai Wkit ot rir e irso aw ood '7ltir iuk esso as the whole carry.ini hot Ise, Weimar. Attosoios. /In Spence, Thread; which created a fined capital, th ecte-airett; or Mr. Firth, Waltelield. filled the markets without the I Gam Dobson. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chemist and druggbt, a vent for them. The distress v otenher 6 and 24. at eleven, and January 11, at seven, - ac the Pnnr Laws. the paper curre. Su,,inE% 10423. 41D11.1111LTY-OF7ICE,I9tft Aleventier, 1819. TVS Royal Highness. the PRINCE REGEN'f, ac dug in the mate and on the behalf of his Majesty, bay bey pleased, by his Royal Proclamation of the 20th lust. to itect, that Passes of a new form should be issued to all his Ma ir,.l,,s„bjects trading in the way of the Cruisers belonging to the locermentson the Coast of Barbary My Lords Commissionets ,; g ba Admiralty do hereby give notice, that, in pursuance of sioresaid Prociamatlegi, Passes of a new form will be ready Or! issued at the Custom-House, in London, on SATUR- D iy, t he Ist day of January neat, io such persons as shall for t h e m ; and at his Majesty's Foreign Col on ies and atAtion, as soon after that period as conveniently may be, a z b og that u n ti Pasaes of te old form will continue to be issued at this l the 31st h of DECEMBER nett. J. W. CROXER. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. FAV.IOIIIH, Nov. ea.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Gleaner, iro , ov rtc, horn St. John's, Newfoundland, in 19 dais; and Btaxx, from London for Jamaica. firitocin, Nov. 29.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Ave, lecAcolnir., from Youghell; Commerce, Hoaalz, from Lon ax for New Orlena ; Neva, JACKSON, from Riga; and Forti aie, JAMES, from Lisbon. Sailed his M"ajesty't, ships SrAIITAN, a cruise ; and TARTAR, for the coast of Africa. MARWeem, Nov sar eza. 30.—An anchor was taken up the Swin ror diy, weighing 10 cwt. with btoi.cope, supposed to belong Dire Bee, of South Shields. Poiramooru, NOVEMBER 30.—Arrived the Mary, Faßonscor ; gelts, Laas; Louisa, in and Duke of Manchester, Noon, from the Downs, for Jamaica ;- and a few others, names oknown. Sail(' his Majesty's ship Eurydice, for Deptford.— Ile brig Willi un, Mamie, from Dantzic, f or this port, is on lista in S Andown Bay, reported to have six feet water in her lold, and her sheathing knocked Off. Novemateß 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for tie River, the Onyx, Watezia, from Honduras. Came down ism the River, the Waterloo, 'Watalarsors, and the Heroine, Boson, for Jamaica; Echo, Jonssees, for Antigua ; and the WacesxnEß, for St Kites. Captain Waxxsa of the Onyx, has furnished us with the f ollowin g information !—Sailed ten Honduras ICth September. On lath November, touched a St. Michael's for provisions; saw the Ganges, from Aber drm foi St..liabn's, New Brunswick ; she bad sprung a leak e 30th t;eptember, in lat. 45 N. long. 38. W. in a severe gale, =abort up for the Western Islands. Niae o'clock, her pumps Busked, and eight feet water in her hold, which obliged the Vaster to run her on shore and sell what w.s saved; left at said Seed about thirty sail English vessels, ea waiting for haule cargoes. Th e e leap Mary, DRYISDLLE, of London, lky, and d into sualicreek to repair; on the 15th a vessel, oE' and from Scilly, unved at the Island, and proceeded to Villa Franca to repair. ,AxGATE, Novicmiss • 30.--The schooner Etoileau Natio, tom, from Rouen for London, is brought in here with lOU mils, 3CC. and cargo supposed to bedamaged. ITIOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLA.RORD. of Argyie-strcet, Westminster, 6e:ge trier xt. Guiluital ittomis amber Pv.lf presentation, or Death." No man could possibly 'e gret more than he did the dreadful calamities %%hid' took place at Manchester, yet he differed very mate= tially from the view which the Noble Marquis h. •i taken of the eanses which prodoced them. In e opinion of the N4,1,1e Marquis, no tlisturbance would have taken place, Had it not been tor the interfercra e of the Min.:try, and the Reformers would have se parated quietly, while the halcyon dais of yea. e would have been clouded but for a moment, had the Meeting not been dispersed by force. This fond an ticipation, however, was not to be realized, nor could it be indulged by any one who considered the silent progress of that system, upon which these deter mined conspirators acted," Ipso silentia terra. - - To constitute the guilt of such men, it was not ne cessary that some overt act should be waited for nor oughl they to be exempt from E unishment, 1;e -cause re fohrarding their atrocious designs, theihcoi duct was out distinguished by acts of open ariolenc, , . Supposing they had announced their intention. of holding a Meeting, for the purpose of voting the Monarchy as a useles , sinecure, without, at the same time, resorting to violence, would their Lorelshio, Le would a'.k, remain satisfied that the proceeding vr o s legal, and did not admit of any interference on their part ? *He should say, that malice propene, and the design of guilt, greatly enhanced the degree'of cii , minality ; and he must observe, without the slightest disrespect to the Noble Marquis, that, under the culiar circumstances of the case, his modem to say the least of it, was premature. lle had heard per. seas allege, among other arguments equally dvsti tute of foundation, that the scheme ohthe Reformers was too, wild and visionary to warrant any apprehen sion of its ever being carried into effect. But those knew little of the history of the human heart who f eOeld advance-.such a proposition as this. No (act Was better ascertained than that men pra:tically at rtetripted impracticable theories. This, when.eXempli fied in virtue and in science, was, at each effort,•a step towards improvement ; but when such essays were made in a bad cause, the progress of- vice aryl 'wickedness was too' frequently increased ;—and though the ultimate object could never be secured, still the evil done in the endeavour might be keyoud . ail possible e k ticul,i4on. Thus, though Universal Sufi age was not to be established, universal anarchy and confusion would necessarily. ensue, from. the conflict in stipport ofit—(Cries of Hear, hear, Ago roan, in this Chfistiancountry, coulo for a moment 'believe, that pure, unmitigated, broad Atheism could 'ever be established in it ; yet, in the attempt to reach this visionary goal, might nut all mortis and all order 'be destroyed? He should insist that the guilt of ti ! e persons attending Reform Meetings was manifest, recatri the regular, systematic warmer. in. sthio ,ttaey were held, as Well . as 'fiOn tie it of_tre,e4a *which generally 'attended ihem. Whar f thili,Zee would ask, was the duty of Pailitment with teglid to them? The Noble Marquis said that inguily ought to take place : lie did not ob ect to it at the proper time ; but, was it to have precedence of -a . measure which was intended to oppose immediate dangir?--( Ifear,hear). The Radicals bad not eon 'cerded. the opinion they entertained of the House of `-Commons ; and he had seen, in a Manchester Paper, a statement which spoke their sentiments in language not to be misunderstood. They called Le House of Commons a public nuisance, and the sourccof,all the evils which they experienced ; yet,, at the sane time,:did not hesitate to call upon them for redress, which was no more than saying to the Members of it, - u We consider your House a nuisance, which we think [ it our d uty to abase, and we call upon you to redressour grievances, while we, on our part, claim the sight of meeting to abuse you, and promise no concession." — ' Such was the language of the Radicals ; yet it was at a time when they hate leagued for the purpose of at- . 'tacking the Constitution with open force, that an in quiry was called for - into the motives by which they were impelled in the progress. Distress was stated to be the cause of their disaffection ; but if so, was it a reason what they should be left unprotected and [ exposed to the arts of designing demagogues? In [ his mind, this, of all others, was the most cogent argument that could be urged why the artifices now ''resorted to for the purpose of deluding them should [ 'immediately be counteracted. if the Bills could be improved, he had not the slightest objection to it; but let uo premature step be taken against them. They were not directed against the People of Eng land, es it was erroneously reported, but against ti,e wretched and worthless vagrants who went 'about preaching sedition thrqugh the country, and wring ing the hard'earnings from the poor, in order to cad Meetings.together. These wretches laid snares and decoys for the People, nor could they be too severely !Vanished. - Yet these attacks, he contended, were not di acted against the Monarchy, but against the Peo ple ; and the persons by whom they were made were the same in principle with those represented by a great Statesman, who said that assaults were made upon the Peciple of England, by men who had no 'ruatiou of Order but in contusion arising out of brutish liberty. True liberty he had always understood to be implied in the words, liberty of the subject, which very appositely expres sed it; for the liberty of the subject was; lhat . he was subject to the laws, subject to religion, subject to good order, subject to his elle , giance, in shot t, subject to the Constitution in every respect. With the Radical, however, it was qui e different; he acknowledged no amenability; lie would be Lord para Mount upon every occasion, and thiLe WAS no enterprise against social-order which he was not ready to attempt—" Radice ie Tartars tee& r He must again repeat his determined opposition to the motion beibre their Lordships, feeling that !At should not discharge his duty 'to his Sovereign or the • country, were he to accede to is. Lord ERSKINE supported the biation vend ob served upon the necessity of atone esplanaf e. of the onduct or those, who, Wing teen thinthcse very , !rsons now charged with canvitiate* overthrow Governing?: havinB incanted a Meiling on the • . , - - -I „.' • , 1, • - _ . ~~ i .. a