Star. — London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

~~i ' . wardens, and ing or that the public tranquillity was extensively threat. of .th. abuse - et 1 ened—(Hear, hear). Such a conspiracy, and such . tie the . of /.. danger, he neither saw in any way proved, nor could team al., _ he believe in its existence. The Noble Lord had Mr. ) NN ir h s eld nw iti W , spoken of conciliation, but his notions of it were rather rigid. He had declared that he would sub. the lekusbitants of Manchester, due first 'before he would concede. Now, he (Earl ciaitY, praying the House to institute an inquiry into Grey) could not conceive on what ideas of dignity the ts of the 16th of August. The House and the Noble Secretary went when he maintained such the Country knew so well the character of those events, a maxim. If there were demands which the People that he would not enlarge on them at that time; but had a right to make, and which, from the state of the he would remark, that notwithstanding the manner country, it was proper to grant, why resist comes- in which-they had been treated by the Noble Lord lion? —(Hear, hear). He (Earl Grey) was prepared opposite, who considered what had been said to the to admit that the People had a right to an indulgent prejudice of the parties concerned to be wholly ca attention to their grievances ; that there existed tumny, he would pledglhimself that great excesses abuses in the Government, and defects in the con- had been committed. This would be proved when.. itruction of Parliament, which ought to be taken ever the subject was fairly gone into; it would be Into consideration, and that a yielding to the prayers shown, that what had been advanced against the .of the Nation, in this respect, might allay discontent, parties accused was not without foundation. He without being a dangerous concession. To these, knew of eight or ten individuals, merchants and ma and such thingsnufacturers of undoubted character and respectabi &Parliament ought to turn its men tion. It ought dOinstitute inquiries into their Brier- lity, whose testimony could not be impeached, that antes, and spew a 'desire to redress their Wrongs or had swore .to the principal facts; and thmsgh he injuries where they have been suffered or inflicted-- could not be bold enough to say that their affidavits (Henry hear, hear). Such measures of coneiliaticin would establish the truth of these facts, yet this he erould do more to bring back the country to peace was bound to say, he felt satisfied that they had sworn . and tranquillity than the 'present Bills, and give it but to the truth. Ile thought that if it should be ne s more strength and durable security than any systemary to sum up all the evidence, that all that had of restraint, or laws of severity and coercion —(Hear). appeared so contradictory could be explained and The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt himself called connected, so as to make it clear 'that the military • epon by what fell from the last speaker to offer a employed on the 16th of August bad been cruel in few remarks, lest a false impression might be made the extreme. The individuals tb *hots he had al suspecting the important subject in question. The hided had, in, common with others, appealed to the Noble Earl had falsely treated the proposed measures Grand Jury, with a view of bringing the offenders to justice. It would-be unbecoming in him to throw as a system of coercion. The character and thou- deicrip- dolt of many of the great Meetings, where any reflection on that Grand Jury, and he would be the last man to do it. Ile could not suppose. that sands and tens of thousands assembled, numerously twenty-four Gentlemen had forgotten the oath they armed, and in military array, unquestionably must had taken; and with some of those who sat on that have impresssed with feelings of alarm and terror all the peaceable and loyal inhabitants of the vicinity. Jury he had been connected by frietidship all through his life, and knew them incapable of any thing that So far as the understood privileges of Englishmen was dishonourable or unjust. His Honourable Friend *ere concerned, the proposed measures went to bra- near him ? who he believed had been the Foreman of courage the real freedom of discussion, by tending to that Gland Jury, possesied a clear bead and an ho- Put down tumultuous Meetings, which only went to nest heart, and he was sure that he could not act kuppress it. The dangerous practices of itinerant otherwise than conscientiously. On that Grand Jury, demagogues were too notorious to requite exposition then, he would cast no reflection; but the Bills which —they were, in effect, the worst enemies to real free- bad been submitted to them by the personi of whom dom of discussion, or to deliberate decision. The he bad spoken had been thrown out. The petititmers existing laws on these subjects were obviously inade- then applied to the Magistrates of Manchester, but quate, and nu increased severity was proposed, short were told by them, that they could not be judges in of a repeated conviction. Duties upon publications their o*n cause. They then applied to a Magistrate were hitherto imposed for purposes of revenue ; here at Warrington, and he, though he said he disapproved thee *ere sus Bested merely for the paramount object of the conduct of the Magistrates at Manchester, .of safety 'to tee State, and parties were required to could not comply with their request—could afford give security only to a reasonable amount, as a check them no redress. tinder these circumstances, they upon offensive conduct. Having said thus much, he now turned their eyes to the Grand Inquest of the would not trespass longer upon their Lordship's at- Country, to that House, and called upon them to in tention, than merely to speak of the arrangements quire into. the whole of the proceedings. They were for the second readings. His Noble Friend had fixed not wild enough to suppose that the House could in- Thursday for the second reading of all the Bills ; stitute an inquiry as to whether A or Bof the Yeo if they could not be discussed then,' along with the manxy committed this or that outrage; but they Bills introduced by his Noble and Learned Friend on thought it the duty of the House to ie t quire into the the woolsack, the debate might be postponed to ano- general character of the transactions which had t a ke n tiler day. He could assure their Lordship s , that place—to determine whether the. Magistrates had there was no disposition on the pact of Ministers to exercised a sound or a mischievous discretion? and, prevent the fullest examination and discussion. above all, whether Ministers, in giving them the Lord ERSKINE complained of a want of time thanks of the Prince Regent, had not made an un for the full examination of these Papers b e tw een t hi s warrantable use of their doral Master's name, by and Thursday. 'try it with that which through ou t t h e coun e After sonie conversation between Lord 'EltintYrk try was the theme of almost universal reprobation? and the Earl of LlVaaroot, the following arrange- He believed that there was at present a general feel meat was agreed upon :— The Training and Search ing, that in this instance justicehad been withheld. It for Arms Bill to be read a second time on Thursday; was a part of the English character to love impar the Lord Chancellor's Bill for expediting the Trial of tial justice. This feeling, growing with their growth, Misdemeanours, a second time on Friday ; and the had strengthened with their strength. It now called Press-restraint Bill, a second time on Monday next. , upon them to look with peculiar anxiety to the deci- The House adjourned at half-past six. non of their Representatives on this question. Should HOUSE OF cos MON& the House set itself in oppoiition to the will of the The SPEAKER acquainted the House that his Royal High- People, it would widen that breach between the Par ses. the 'Prince Regent bad been waited upon, on Saturday, by liament and the People of England which at pre that Rotor, with the Address whidt had been voted, to Which sent existed; and every man who . knew his own duty. his Royal Highness had been pleasediereturn a gracious artswer. and the true interests of his country, would desire to On the Motion of Mr. HUME, an Address to the Prince Regent was voted, praying his Royal Highness to communicate see closed, rather than enlarged. - a series of Papers, comprising Returns of the Revenue and Sir ROBERT WILSON most cordially concurred total Espendlture of the Island of Ceylon for the last two years, with the prayer of the Petition. After reading all with a statement of the charge thrown on Great Britain by that . .. the evidence .given before the Coroner - at Oldham, Colony. .The Address dm called for Return, of the Civil offi cers Whale incomes exceed .Aso per annum, with do-dates of and all the Papers which had been laid on the table their appointinebts, and specifying by whom such appointments of that House, he was of opinion that the comic pur bad been made, together with a Return or the °Seers on the sued by the Magistrates of Manche s te r was an un Military Staff. Similar Accounts were tailed far respecting the On Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, Malta, p tad the . autho rized th ' zed proceeding. 'Prom the previous conduct lonian Islands, as also a comparative Statement of • the Rove- 'of Mr. Hunt, there was every re ason to b e li eve , t h at cues and Expenditure of our ;Milt India •Islands, Gibraltar, had it been made known that the. Civil Power wished and other possessions. to arrest him, he would have directed the-People Sir C. WIRRELL gave notice of a Motion for Tuesdayso, .. sennight, the object of which would be to remedy the corrupt open a passage, that the Officers might advance to practices which bad been prevalent in the Electionif Members perform their duty.. This was the more probable, to serve for the Borough of Penrhyn. f rom the conduct of that. person when he wasactu- Mr. STUART WORTLEY rose to notice a misrepresenta- ally arrested ; for the first words he used •on. that cc tion bf part of "-hat he bad said in the debate of lest Tuesday. . . 0 Where is) , have the Isere— is ) our warrant ? ii you have lie was stated to have said that a Resolution had been come to by the Reformers at Leeds,' which went to mark out the-property one against me, I will-yield to an y Ci v il O ffi cer, but of Earl Pitxwilliam for partition. Ile_isad not asserted this, I will not surrender myself to a Ililitary person: but what he bad laid was..--" that if any person could doubt He then condemned the conduct of the Yeomanry, what were ready the vie*, of the Radicals, he would refer whom *emu the Resolution which had been passed as same plate (the he described to have cut down the. People jn- name of which he bad forgotten), in the West Riding of York. discriminately, sparing neither agenor.sex,'but deli. gore which distineoy pointed at the partition of the estate s o f b era t e ly cutt i ng down women, and one old ma; Miii-OPltswrillam." To this statement he still adhered. He had, upon crutches. He next contended, from the evis hoinver, deterettned on contradicting the iiaccurate report which deuce given b Dan iel bad appeand of his vaich, because opposiog as he did the Rs- "`" Kennedy, the-cutler, that the . dical Reformers, in the conviction that they were the enemies swords Of the ceomanry had be t a f or t e e . ... ... that be his country, he felt it of importance that his opposition should occasion. After this—alter the 4sea' efoustice be fountlas fair and hodourabL as it was firm and decisive. had taken place—after they had :satin the Coroner's The-SPEAKER inquired if it was the intention'of the Ho- Deputy postposi . in an. Inquest' because he was en. namable Member to make any complaint? Mr. S. WORTLEY said, it was not his intention to proceed gaged to sup in a neighbouriug village—.after min• any further. decency had been committed in..open Coen,- which air. HARVEY reminded the House that it bad been deo& he (Sir Robert Wilson) could not mention there— tied in the hat Session, that a new Writ should issue for the after there had been twenty.seven persons con fi ned Borough of Canselford ten days after the commencement of the present seaman. That period world exp i re on Thursday . He, for seven weeks, and at last discharged brprocla in consequence, gave notice, that under the peculiar circumstan- mation, no charge being preferred . est tham cos of the case, he should, to-morrow, move that the order to after all t h ese t h ings , h e felt himaelt which he haereferred, should be discharged, and that Mr. ho und to sup , the .Petition presented , by the Honourahle Gen /Speaker should be directed not to bane his Writ for the Election P clrt of anew Member for the Borough of Camelford , till a ft er the tleman, .though connected ith him by no . party nes, Report of the CoMmitteo should have been considered. and to join with him and, with the Petitioners in Oa the Motion of Mr. H LIME, Accounts of the Animist of calling on the House to ophold the Laws and , the' the Vended and Untended Debt of Great Britain, and of the C ommot i on of the Country I ._ dee . for a fun. Debt* Redeemed, were ordered to be laid before the Home. r 'FY Mr. M. 4. TAYLQR gave notice, that early in this Session prompt, and impartial inquiry into the proceed ke would move for leave to bring in a Nth, more efectsaßy so in s at Manchester. Punish, the Drivers of &eV Casehm who, by their argent, fr. MANSFIELD . said, that haling no means of hotelier the twee ef his Majesty's subjects. H. also W e ''°' judging of the facts which had occurred at Man size-deli was hie intention to move fir the revival of the Cone- , matures Ase pi nion of Steam Ew an , „d t h at h i , t h e w suester, but from a perusal Of th evidence given be. -- • • -t Juriedic- ' Oldham, and the Tome, he had, from , very different from That ee. swords .sharpened he - did not.deny. en it would ; have bun v titan is it inured' edge cept fit for use? The' Ron' ourawe __ depended on the evidence given before the Inquest at Oldham. For his part, be was very much dis-, posed to disbelieve the evidence of many of the per' sons there examined; eyedthdignit siete given on' oath. Those who gave evidence there were con cerned 'in those practices which it we: the duty of the Magistrates to suppress. The hid - drank largely, of the stream of sedition and blasphemy. They had been taught to believe that our religion, the Bible, and the history of our Samoa, were all false, and what to these was the obligation of an oath ? These persons wished to overthrow the existing sys lent, wished to put an end to all social order, and to subvert the Constitution; and, bad therefore t an in most in stating what they did. An Honburable Member, whom he could net but respect fot his phi lanthropic exertions, in the course of a debate last, Session respecting the treatment of certain convicts, bad quoted an expression of Dr:Johnson's, the purport of which was, that 44 in some instances he would not 'believe positive evidence in opposition to strong pro.; bability." `He would say this in the present case.— Me did not believe, notwithstanding the positive evi dence that had been given, that the Yeomanry of stathester had deliberately tilt down women and aged men in themanner described: He did not believe this of them, nor could he believe that any man in. 'England would do so, not even the infamous Carlile himself. With this conviction on his mind, he trusted there was nothing improper or unparliamentary in the assertion, that he did not believe some of the wit nesses of the Oldham Inquest, even on their oath. Mr. BOOTLE WILIWAHAM could not allow this Petition to be laid W the table without express , ing his firm conviction that the case, when-inquired into, was.not at all likely to be made out. When ever the inquiry took place, he was satisfied that the charges now brought forward would be iefuted.— With respect to the sharpening of the swords, he had to remark, that this took place in the middle of July: Those that were subsequently sharpened were merely' those which by accident had not previously been sent. In point of fact, no second order was given. Mr. BENNET thought it rather harsh for the Honourable Member who had just sat down, to speak as he had done of those who gave evidence before the Coroner at Oldham. He thought it would be well to pause before he pronounced all who had there given evidence to be on the side of infidelity, blasphemy, and Mr. Paine. For one, he thought that these sweeping censures did • much mischief; as they had the effect of disgusting moderate men, and inclining them to favour and unite with those to' whom, under circumstances, they would never give their countenance. He would entreat Gentlemen not to cast such general censures on I.vge bodies of men, of- whom they knew nothing. He could say, that among those who had given evidence before the Inquest, were men of a sober, calm, religious turn of mind. One of them had come to town with a friend of -his (Mr. Bennet's) on a journey of philan thropy, to contribute to the relief of the poor children in the manufactories, by assisting to frame those Bills ,which had been brought in last Session, and which hid passed through that House. Mr. MANSFIELD said he had not meant to speak so strongly against those who gave evidence before the Coroner at Oldham, as the Hon. Member had sup posed. He had not meant his remarks to apply to sill. That he had reason for speaking as he did of some of them would be confessed, when he .stated that one of the persons who had advanced that which made against the Yeomanry, had admitted that he bad headed a large detachment thatmarched up from Leeds to join the Manchester Meeting. The Petition was ordered - to lie on the table. -1411. HUNT.. Mr. Alderman WOOD, on entering the Home, had bad a Petition put into-his 'bands; complaining 'of the conduct of the Magistrates of Manchester, of the Officers who commanded the Military, and,ahove all, 9f his• Majesty's Ministers. he the language of .the Petition was-respectful towards -the House, he had thought it his .duty tapresent it. Attached to thaw Pesition-there had been See affidavits, which the. Petitioner had intended to snake ; in the Court of Kirgsilimcb, but had not been permitted to do'so by the - Judge's, because he (the Petitioner) was not a professional man. -Sum the forms of thsljcpae sot; -allowing such affidavits to be received, he had de tached 'diem from the Petition--4"atis tpr "Name, name.")-4)alled upon 'to name the Petitioner, he did noCespect to surprise the Howe when he stated 'the Petition to be bun Mr. Henry Hunt. The Pe- Ationerasesides complaining - of the Magistrate s a n d Ilairmartry, asserted the Papers recently laid before ibetilouse to contain that which was wholly false; add Ms prayer was, that he might be called before ibe;House to prove them all false, 'which he said he weld do by the evidence of suniterons persons- of responsibility, fortune, and character. 'rhe 'Petition was then read. It gave-a long ac aittnt nf the proceedings at Manchester, and o f thoses had grovrn orptlif it in the Court of King's March, and concluded with the prayer described by' ere Worthy Alderman. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. On a motion thatit should be printed, many voices called No," but a division was not called for, ansl the coition was carried. VINANCN. Oil the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX. - CHEQUER, the House resolved - Itself into a Corn mittee of Supply. The CHANCELLOR of .the EXCHEQUER then moved the usual preliminary. vote-"r That a amply be granted to his Majesty." GRM*IFELLwas desirous of availing himself 'tif this opportunity, of iiiitiing ; a question on a sub of considerahli_intp9rtlace,yrbich he thought to concise explanation. would o C d shouldEbl L e 0 u i ta:yof given,.the '^n of the cause. his reply to the question Gentleman had said, the quarter ending October , ,vO,OOO. The fact was true nn of the accounts of the Consolidated F quarter there had been a surp l us i nc( ficiency mentioned by the Hon. Gent aggregate amount of the deficiencies tens. Since the incorporation of Fund of Ireland with that of Eni., been an additional charge of £2;.500. ciency of £8,000,000 was made up falcations which had occurred since of the , two Exchequers. As he (t the Exchequer) had already stated, a surplus instead of a deficiency in I ing October 10, but at the same time true that there was a considerable falliu , venue, as compared with the corresp( of last year. The October quarter • generally gave a surplus. In the had only furnished £300,000. Thr soon be oh the table of the House, 1 instance it might be proper that he Lion, that the last quarter had amount of Revenue given in the corresi ter of 1818 (which was a remark' year), by the sum of £l,lOOOOO, 'had exceeded that of the corresporn 1817. Under.one head, the Castor had fallen in the last quarter, £930. to be accounted for, partly from trade, from the apprehension excit& plation of the arrangements determii gard to the affairs of the Bank in.' the present year, and partly from dation of the Customs, which caust, 'of the payments which would otherw' in the last quarter, to be made in ' with a view to avoid the additional' out of the consolidation of those dut also a diminution under the head • amount of D 200,000, as comparl ponding quarter of IBIS, but this, produce of the same quarter in-I, satisfaction to add, that on taking venue from the I.oth of 'October, which Parliament assembled, there increase in every branch of the. 11.evi corresponding quarter of last year. The motion was then agreed to, was ordered to be received to-morrw 1 , NEW LAWS. On the Motion of 'Lord CASTLi following passages from the Speed ilfighness the Prince Regent, were " I regret to have been under the necessity at this p ai eriod of d some o t; t y e ar ; zci bu nu t the s mri edi ng country have been continued with increascu were last assembled in Parliament. " They have led to proceedings incompatible tranquillity and with the peaceable habits classes of the community ; and a spirit is n , utterly hostile to the Constitution of this ' not only at the chlinge of those political hitherto constituted the pride and securit, but at the subversion of the rights of 'property in uociety. " Lhave given directions that the necessary this subject shall be laid before you ; and I '- dispensable duty to press on your immediai skieratlon of suck measures as may be requir, action and - suppression of a system which, checked, must bring confusion and ruin on the " Upon the loyalty. of the great body of th the most confident reliance ;'but it will require Ounce and exertion; collectively and indicidw dissemination of the doctrines of treason and press upon the minds, of all-classes of his it is from the caltivation oldie principle a just subordination' to Inwful authority, pent the continuance-of thin Divine favour litirs Mimi* been soosignilly-enpenanced Lord CASTLERSAGH, The House those measures which _ 1 1 1 1 0110insty's Minister. it was necessary Parliament, Lek that in the course tary life he had never risen under more painful and more awful ; painful, would go along with him in feeling , =use they imposed upon him the , eneaseres of restriction and coercion abeam of the difficult, or, to speak gas situation in which the country • which made them necessary. In task, Ministers felt, that while the lord subject in t he country, had • from them such measures as should Acct their persons, their•property, don, boat all the risks to which they eeperd--on the other hand, the Er to.-mspect that the Government atmentees but such as were conceit the °Destitution under which they to liwe.*That sacred principle which tabs right of petitioning for the redr e ss ance of which he might have to comp were bound to protect ;..and he House that they were most anti. measures against the abuse to be which menaced the most valuable the subject_ with extinction, if not arrested without affecting his privileges, which, their object to save from the ppii them with anndlilation. Such were such were those of the Government; ing them to the House, he looked for of that support which he hoped to recei Gentlemen who differed from Minist( sieral policy; but who were not less - s unprincipled attempts of the di poste the land of those effusions of Ovary with which it had been deluged. leauld expect from him a detail of be adopted, and he would endeavour With one as ample as they could desire As some of the measures would original 'limb other House of Parliament, he might hold relieved from the necessity of -describing them, v . 3 Ire thotight it best to call their attentionotolherr, whole, that they should not be called upon to 1011 , 5 3 1 ; on one of the measures proposed, withont betpo the led. to see its connection with &beteg, to, of the whole on the presestelittottinn 0 ; coyest:y.7M should hereafterfeet bound tos.u . PS_L everY.Finicluslon.to Which Mintsteis had cgte:e .! .••- . . • . . ~... •,. -. mittoron the Flamm of Beam Engines, and that le tiesig auger, but from a per aria salimit to thr Home a Motion os the Appellant Jurist*. fore the Coroner at Old • tioa of the House of Lords. municated to that Hoot • P. GRZNFILLL moved for a Beton of the weekly come co a conclusion 1 " ueniber of Bask Notes and Bank Post Bills in ciretdaties,frons G enera , Juie - to November, lea. distinguishing them et the•edree at ____._"t'uutL"w a w, xt sad upwards, and epecifying the aggregate imam *Labe v 31 77 been Aar . wlwiw-Ordered. were ened. an it ; Me SIiLLI2II - pmstittid rititias hat aeVlcar s tliards, piti l e na b 't o ihoi p ia 1 ' ' t • • - Ili 1 , 4 • • • ~ •• . .. • • • • • Vein, of the rabble St. erat,z 4 )= rime affidavits, that pikes and pistpis ,some explan so of tie Maly of IWlPi t s.. the far the tie of those who were to Aiken in possession WNW and lailliaanclei liestionK sad . I ._,,____ K t o r= 0 f anima to if . fae eviL—Or- vau-Intnith Was it to be atsppds-W that thesfew The CH. any peaceable purpose? Wire these. noWsuril_ to:s. hoped that I Peigrrow racist maxotdif El. the discussion of Parlistmeataryz Refeeild W.b at put to him v ;NET held ih !Distend a Petition from—would have been said of the Military; 41,, With a The Hon. C ants of Manchester, Salford, and their vi- knowledge of these facts their arms had not been ency in the 0 .!-- ..1. 1.1..... .... :..44tilta 42% innnlrst intn kent fit for use? ThE Honourable General bad much of £8 coo co( , , Re wougnt Pape rs am. emanded some exolanation. From an official ac- ireadias thaw, count, he learnt tkat there had been alleficiency on o t o that of the the Consolidated .. Ftind, in the last quarte r. to - the d s o f t h e c a . amount of more thin £6,000,000 aterling,- Me wa t.deny; They aware that for maJ quarters there had been .a Non very lag- calif".to Shianwunt,tif£4loo4o,ooo,..hut now that it, ageism ta. had amdbated to - 0 1 000 1 00 a it was neceessiry thit' -• L , : • .; • 1 .. elts - V ,its 1 - ... "‘ 24 ". • o h n t . 1;h D e u C ic h h l the s Il ct t a ( a l X d e and satisfactr T 10, o f upw4 on a gener a l • Fund : in the' icome, and the eptleman vt•a s , • es of f9e me " r the Coosolid them )0,000. Th e 1 of the vatio v • e the cOnsoli. (the Chancellor d, there had n the quarte r . me it•wa s c. • telling off in d le S respondin g q , F.er was that sk to presEnt ye n , be ace.ounts ty, but,in Ole . le should just o fallen short of orrespondin gr , trk ably pmclu, ), but its p t ?unding cl atter turns, the R 150,000. Ti , the stagnatit x ted by the co 7. trained on tvie e n. the early p n the recent co tsed'a large , • herwise haver- in the July q :al' charge g., • duties. There - of u red itith the gatilr• ex: ceeeta 1817. He hal a view of the r, up to the !re had .11r-veaxpc, ove r. to, and the Et , ITOW. STLFREACIT, eech' of his It e read"F .t.ssity of call!ng pro he seditious prat. cturing Distritust eau activity npatible with the bits of the in, • a now fully mu - s Kingdom, ac institutions wit: curity of this c roperty and of all eoramn7 Inf d I feel it to bey' diate attention eqUired for the tie*, if not ef on the Natim y of the 1 ) ,:ople require your culla dividually, to chat and impiety, and Ilisjesey s subjem, a of religion, Lt ' , that we can a.;.-1 ar and protection d in this kingdom' icing to stbmit in the judgircn :essary to 5..6 se of his Path Oder circurn painful, the aoe4ignkd;uottheuanyt,modtfhwapeirsdobie;l: ry ,was placed, :n performing e House, and a right to uld effectually , and the Con• , hey were at p House had a r. should propese ived in the spint r bad the hap, ;- oh gave the s ' !dress of any grit* (=plain, Minister e could assure ions to direct fit be corrected, le of the rights rregc .d in ip co bicli, indeed , it " 1 which threatesl !re his views,. am ▪ ; and in unfold' for a large por o receive, from wog nisters in their r s anxious to defrn disaffected, and f 0 f sedition and bias• t i u e f ope ag e d. lessee i h o t f i i n n r n aar c eh : e i s h s e :ti.it3h6:3;„ .• • If fl ; • S „ t' = i iJ 4 ! 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