Star. — London, England, 1819-03-09 00:00:00

. . . . . .. . , . .• • • . . •.•• ' • . . . . ; sr it a , . 44 :tr. ,141H,..,2.. ,;.,‘,. . 4ibe. . :wad stapooruiatbm , ~,ShlihiL, Illritt, lialtwry.. %be . awinsee; it . , 4 ll4ll2 , s . e 0 genera: 9 .° ;:n er :, d illf h: i d th it" he l t i i i rt i c th s on: r e:ie tl a ed er en them ral untb m a o na re k ra li t : 3l 7 4 : 4 l :: : : : • t. . . - .. - - - • .• :•;. i 7 ,:i*:' ~f, ft: 21,11Figti oat 3..., . ..-Oc• -i.t.. 1;11 t: .;ii: ,!) , Atucitnr, te a • icrii it:. ,r • • Timis tei , atid duriog the continuance at the. late (that airoiout ~ .. • , sia • ' ' i l .. i .. • s o a i r io r dai d i iis io as s th9locceigh, I applicatioa than appeared to other 1‘1 17 :1 ) ,, ed- ' sbeztionmwfor a, no% beggedwri:Tbetnues::ffsdat thispriaicht: .. . 2: tu1t0 .. .. :.;.. -7 7 ..111 ',.. o bs if o yf ir : 2.27 .,,,8ewei15t11 zza....A. 1• 11 ‘ ,.. __ 1iii.A. 4117 40 1: 42 - :re : 4 : a, i i irepootoistit... . fek r i t il lossiivrngnabould. e bo t r omit ac , . 440.0.4. 11 w.....id bz e ro a t p li pl ertf ied or to j . sh th ire e ,el that b i s t a was ther utr : f i leetlon fie_ ,'__ n- ;;:sa tieneoulithardy be received . as an amendment On itt ~. . ei .„....-;. 1 ,..,, t - .• ._____ E., _ Ira rano ~4 1, reimiturea , adiametierr Ro om .'',., ~ punish past instances Of. individual corrup t ,'• oo. 4- ' i ag reed with la , stash eases had boest, to move that the Speaker ago, 'when ' a , _ ._ maw :: Mpg aanfX: agreed ...tat , in cates‘whemsemes thought that by strictly followin litoOlditotisme his writ-till a certain daY, and.ihts gatesty'aMiistarss lad loberge meow . . . sos „ , . . i iroved . • 4,- & . eb . ff, uP the .(sunstptton _was against case, ey were putting themselves in ,; b puteirtbe pr o ceeding from time to time till ai - deei- on that occasion reforaektainttlti"... • ;Ir . . ~, hi li ) falt ilhair of Pritors, disfranchisement was the to reform, and that the ought the -- g -t alkibiladlt r a * teethe Wen the merits ni. the! Cana into du T a r c r4l1 ~ PpfE Cisisktiffit - the &it thi CeiCisiekdootititLeffeeti a moderate Reforen t lt, het ausethere were soYme'fil riot be deterred cultie s i n t h eir wa. , This course would now be most proper to pursue. collect it was , ~ .., t o , a B u RKELL ro t o b l i ged t o t h e .e zez h er for et i st atei n f these _ turn* leas Jai isp"" en al But-it' *u tin' . ~.--.■.4 . hilb' toresnry ir e on.the best . moiska ( (lifer, hear). • . • ~. , onto -dad It Wag Mitatious that all the pomading is , thisiessei without considering how )I . ie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQues setti silieg nit o r thib ut tighwatt.4o.H7boeuruspenthendedmonfo.r a irem4Ll- boroughs s u u s n iii. at i s i toon thi,_kfairo n o , es h e alo•theliaine situation they'had acted iitioffienvof th e same kind. - TO the til'at as the HOtiourable Baronet (Sir C. burr s " with wickl .„ o o :to ft. se;an t a i)ipeatikes•aetheneMbugh delay in issuieg the writ he had no objection, But isgreed t o make the period ot delay o n ly f .. (« A mantle," weehere called out by several ?picot.) of y precedent for appoimin• :g a instead _of . a month, st.eutsrel' . y' . ebviated his obj a (nu, • , its it seemed to be th e feeling of the Haute that a of,Pe l ry4, ~. 7therstoie Al dea_ar4thins of abitorren . ce he.wes itototware ni re Silenie. inquire into a case of this Jalhd e to the rifotion. . • longer period should be named, he Would move that at these Prai#,ees were . fartelf one borough for and,he was" mot' willing to proceed to such a measstpe The motion of Sir C. Buttit4t. was then agr ee d. limmerit should not he issued by the Speaker AI diat He colpld noe egreet , o_ , ter:t el t:, ' the ten, 1 of the IT ~*lfett all others trete in usdess,hegine his way plainly before him. . . < Mir C. BURRELL then inoved-4‘ The a c o , gar meath. died, its Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought that, the House mime be appointed to inquire into terra t * The CHANCELLOR-of the EiCHEQUER had : r h e e ni 7 same sititait'ati. . ale OA • teat adtti • : • . : - ay must. Alts ba: a a s oks e d o. an d thoy should Seas bound to proceed further in this matter. The practices alleged to exist previous to, and i t (ltr tbe greet difficulty in rising to discuss this ques tion, as lie must codas that be bad not been able to . * that, adoyt.some generalluellstloc 'ffe would: ask those hand-bills whreh had been produced_ went , to affect Election for, the Borat Of Penrynr floss t :Untie' to he .sebject 'which it deserved from Gen tle men woo said ,u Nu" 'whit assertion that the theirs* body of the electors. If it were contended Lord C. CHURCHI LL protested ag a i nst us t .0 its importance , sot only to the chg,acter of many in- correption was general, whetherthere was_ less of k that the Home, by the 'Report of this . Cotamion, journment of the debate on thislnotion. in Old Sarum than in Peniyn ? In.short, Mr. was precluded from proceeding further, it would go Mr. F. DOUGLAS wished' the House to d el i dividuals o • but. to the character of the Honsie'stself. He. however, could find in the et,ete ent of the Ili might say to every Member of the Hoise that •he to thk--drw the Mouse would abdicate the right of upon the motion immediately. nourfildeCiessleman nothing 'bitten So induce . * was as guilty as himself-euiteto Roane de to fouls proceeding torches in eve r y c as e ,, un l ess , i n the .re. ~ Mr. TIERNEY tvought a Committee of th ee • 1 .... to alter A. constitution of Bo roug h i n tt a rri t ar .....the case applies to yoorsehres ; you hive tem •of one individual Member• at one iucCeiduid House would be better. Though there was no p. . question, by throwing it open to du* who luid not been guilty of b r ibery as ,we as is r of eer p, h er i ! election, evidence of corruption against the *halt cedent for the proposed proceedings, yet i t Would - heretofore enjoyed the right of ;Min. It bad un- no, se, order)--What pretence wakliete- fee , saying „ body 9 f t h e e l ectors cou ld b e proved. It eppeacegi jai Monstrous to say that where every one *Fre t s ,. douhtedly been shewn that several iiialainc.e% of bri. that there was more virtue in Old &rent, or . efee in( this atm; that meetings were held by great bodies:pit rPti" wentoo fauto inculpate the great body of the eke. able and turned prevailed there could be no inquiry - .berg had occurred, but nothing had been proved that Knaresboroogk though, repretented . blthe H . ' the Eimenes - to offer themselves for.sele. ~The cryi .( ear, hear). - Gentkotan (Sr J. Mackin ' rms.-Nike Mr..Swann given she Isseakfisstr,-.4 . Itle. BANKS thought a Skeet' Committee -•- tors.es to justify a measure ef,,mehaeverity. Tn a than in Penrfn ?It was perfectly nettorions aWea Do _you think he will giee you, the break- worst mode of proceeding. • •:casnwheta the punishosem mint (44 im. the innocent C 4,000, or r.,5,000, were tiiitett',' rot •• isiati •• b'y' tfutr.a. No.". 4. bown with Mr. Swasusthen !". Mr. SMITH.was for a delay till to-morrow, . as we il_ et t h e Ru n ty , t h e m ote oug h t to p asse b e - proprietors of boroughs ; aitcP Wily shnuhl . ' gait • • thntry‘..o Great is Diana of the Ephesiausr.,-4 he admitted that, in his opinion, there was a r a w , fore they 4eci4ed on taiing the Mine Which had tiOn be so vehement agai . nst , a body a *to, *tie . Linighkoa-Aldo vote unless the breakfast, and the' the disfranehisement of this borough. • . ' been siteolumeadedlo them. Ile meld ttot conceivd having their living to get, had accepted a paltry En a , num. •It was a case in which the House WAS . Sir J. MAC 4 KINUTOS'H vionld'aree to any it .i.u.spers injurious precedent than - that Which would be a-piece? ' On. the contrary, it ghould seem the tit' bound to proceed further, and to vindicate from the adjourement. He rejoicedthat thetewartodiff• -.• .establisbed if the House were io•arpoiiit one Cosh individuals had been remarkably 'moderate in 'their, aspersions utprosecting corruption. of opinion to the Main question: mime, as had been pv0144, to try the decision of demands, and had fat an example to the rest 01 the Mr. CAREW, as a Mem b er of the Committee, Mr. NV. WYNN thou gh t that time should b eg ', Another with the same witnesses, to examine with i tribe that might be followed to advantage, for they begged to iiy-a few words. It appeared that Mr. for further inftitinitiOn. • .' .peseisely the same means of obtaining information. had given, a seat for the comparatively small Sum of Swann had endeavoured to reform the corruption Sir C. BURRELL then 'withdraw his motio n . The resuk of. this might • be, thatthetwo Committel e 15.500.. It was tidiceloas to talk of an inquiry like' whichhad prevailed iathis Borough. This displeased The adjournment tin•to-etuirrow of this 41.1tS . Aso d , ;would snake reports of , an : oppo4te charicter,*.en this tit was a mere mockery to suppose thitit would the glktors, and they sent to London for a new On the ruction of Mr. W. Wvas,the I:other ton :then .he would wish to Anew" what part was the, accomplish one good end ; the honour of . the House, -Candidate, the.report of whose wealth excited their deration of. the Report.. of the- llenryn Electron w • House to actd-(Cries of " No.") If he understood' or if that were begging the question-trieerat all hopes. ' When this new Candidate came down, Mr. postp oned till this day se"nnight. - the Maine, the object was to obtain "aeothei,COm., events the senseoi the country, demanded a general: Swaim was obliged op have recourse to the old sys- POOR LAWS. . ,snittee ; but as this new Committee, Ilice.thefOrmer,. and immediate investigation of the whole subjecf.- tem. Hi appeared in public, and held up a large Mr. S. BOURNE Moved the recommittal of •cOuld not haveshe power otexamimag witnesses On' ,Intruth, the character of the (louse, and the respect bag of money, calling out-..“ He r e i s pl ent y o f u m, Poor Laws Bill, which was agreed to. oath, he could not perceive that any benefit would' that ought to be felt for it out of doors, had been lost ney, my boys, but I must not give it you myself, or Sir C. MONCK objected 'to caking the Regulati .• be likely. is arise from such a proceeding. In everyi .by idle opposition to it-(Order, order.) He could I might be. turned out of the House." But he beck- of the Poor from the Orervert, and vesting it in former case where a Borough had been thrown sipeo,i not, therefore, agree to the disfranchisement of Pen- . oned 'his Agent into a room, and the money was- lest Vestries. it : has been proved that a great majority of, the vo-i ryn, or any step that might lead to it-it would be a afterwards distributed. 4r. Anderdon, 'the other Mr. S. BOURNE said that this Bill, if passe. tens west corrupt. In the present instance this had pass act of injustice to punish an individual who. Candidate, then circulated a hand bill, declaring. would be of the greatest benefit: -not been proved, but there had been a good deal of had not sinned more than a great many others who; that Ilfr. Swann had loin . guilty of notorious and Sir C. MONCK complained that the powerh loose surnti,e, and a great deal of,gossip and tittle- were untouched, and a borough - which was not worse public bribery, and -that all votes given to him were been taken from the Parish Officers ofgrautinereli• tilde, as-was common on the occasion of a contested and probably , not so corrapt, as a great number o thrown away. -Mr. Swann returned the compliment, or refusing, except by the authority of Magistrate,. election, but nothing positive had been provedagainst others that could be mentioned. It Was seell . known• and published a similar bill against Mr. Andel don. Mi. HURST thouliht the Select'Vestry would Or: -the great body of voters. Under these circumstances a, gentlemen could venture to deny, that bribery haul' The bribery oath bad not been administered ; and,- casion much trouble in its appointment. he trusted . the house would not go farther again* . l been committed in a thousand other instances - shear ,- it was.well krowa that in the Boroughs of Corn Mr. S. 14OURNE did not think that any difficult . the electors generally, whatever stepi they might . hirer,)-and the punishment of it in the particular wan, if any Candidate was so impolitic as to require would arise. lie had seen. Select Vestries tried, fuse ihemselves..called upon to take in order to pu., case, iettmtd of correcting the evil (iif 'Honourable. an EllittOr to take the bribery oath, he would be sure° there teas no inconvenience from thefts., pilia t h:,•par4iCtliat individesis. • ; tientletnen could persuadethemselees that it was oat) to , lese his election. These. wensthe facts which came Mr. _ 141. _c ALVEBT and nr.:?AbUra, said a Sir __ . •,,0 MS IgM.!KIXTOSII a gree d with - the, would have directly a . contrary effect - it would ,be out-before the.Conunitsee, ~ . • , words, and :then . th e clause , -respecting Select Vt „ClianciiMor•or the .Exr.hefiver, and he feared it was, considered in the century.* a: proceeding where in. • Mr.' W. WYNN felt-perfeetly satisfied ..at 'the ore . tries, was agreed to.: .. . gte, only.poiin, on which they could agree, that the ; justice was• hacked hr hoociisy. The' folly of it also tent state of the question before the HOUse,:ile s lt e d • ..blv. spppEkoint!4 to the clau • ohiarh . ,uestion wet of . reat iniportance to the character oil was totpreut, for no man _would be imposed Alpo the case of the county of &elks * jostificateri;ofite dered niett float art* Work in iigler parishes, 3 n baz. House. If ever them were a period when ,it nut ati4P4lrs - rtth,U l oll with )1h eyes of en locitYle - 4 6 4 thsa. card._ - for .hy. ilts llopourable ciendi• • • • ' s if they found none. flies, . being sent home to the Was more important than at any ether. o keep goottlitere;that it Wai s any thing but 'a ,trichksid ceintri- amenonsonot.but was still el opieima,,thUt taking . h e ,ioen ; but die clause„YeAaftseed.to• faith with rite public it was the present. He' was! ItOnee•ooa pretence to Malmo 'the weak : iiiii,ehihillh " ee l" ei the Committee - as thor . stood, th ere gp. Mr. ' C. AJONCK 06.1%34 to the clause, prorie.' sorry to hear the Right Honourable Gentleman speakt to imagine that Parliament Was desiniel to purge j)eurnitto . .lihn. no wooed for legisisesee mea sure' , .tlekt the owners as well aii.ecCupiers of homes, with levity of the gossip and tittle-tattle of a tenger itself of CtrT4Ptiteki Whgn in truth it was l 4i,aanous dth° l 4l ll •4luite aulßskat. for the losteatioo of inguirsb tasted for the Poor Tax, and would take the sense . led election, in a case where there had -been such iciusly to epees.. its . iniquity--4 Crier ti/' over.)-•- lienrcattrppt acalleaddietsktommitted by the tiec. the, House on it. . . . : - 1 ; scandalous and infamous corruption. The present For his own part, he (Sir Francis Burdett) would tots of Penryn, and head-bilk were also diStributed A Alsatian defended tltisilnuse, as woof the fn. • ho of: A rc a:i ll atarial a . char y eter on j a h n e d_ g r a . sral ure as corr u t i: p r io e l s i ti th ona a l: ge ly Wet ai r d - enn iu th an e Biutori, fa; .i.a.i.:olk.t)wner. r motion did .net go,' as the - Right Honourable Gentle- much ruttier thot BOi o 4l l 4 74re . .s i i t archiiic ivaia e - Imud i esed bc. nun supposed , to disfranchise the Borough -- but legally and publicly s' -merely to declare that a prima facie cue •Was made cause lie knew that the wire . mini banes end intie- +against' that , Borongh. The question th en before-the made to pay, rather th an out for further inquiry. When the Right Honour- pendent men an the kingdom , who would sillinelY Mose, however; was strictly *for inquiry ; and as ' The clause was then agreedto, - tvithout a divisi • able Gentleman opposed himself to this, he seemed give 4:4900 or £5,000 for a settle theflimer.if th ey the Committee had- only eqgnisance of such matters On the elause which reliateigptheremoval of pan fiocir 4tccupies e . ught to • to forget that within these few years an other election could do it fairly and properly, that:they toighibreng as applied to the mere question of particular bribery ; per; to their settlements, . . hacl'hifet% declared void 'at the-same place, and for torwasd schemes which they thoeght• would. benefit and .yet as such, genera evidence of brilkry had ap- Mr. Alderman WOOD said, by this clause, ir . the . sallne reason, that had caused- the last Members and illustrate their countrar; hear.)-- - drhey Paled, neither the House - nor the country could be • and Scotch paupers might be removed, by order . to lose their.seats. But then the Chancellor of the wished, and he wished, that the system of secret no- satisfied without immediately proceeding to enlarg ed a Magistrate, without any imprisonment; whilst ' .E . xleqtier said it would-be re-trying. the question mination and secret intrigue should be tot ally abo. inquiry on the subject. • The , H onourable m ein r English or Welch pauper must be sent to Bride"' ' ' decide -by the Election Committee. lie (SirJanies listed, And that the morals of the country thnold no contended that so far from its being a good reason for seven days before he could be removed. • *Mackintosh) maintained. ft . would be no such a thing. longer be undermined, and the character - si t the avith-the Mouse not to enter into the discussion and Honourable Member complained of this as a parti . . Th e ~Wilactinn Con?mlttef . bad closed for ever on the House pleaded, by such urfsijous pr a c t i ce s. Why examination of this transaction, because the House enactment, and moved as an amendment, that - - ,4,4lttithtvfltlcli I?i ia been referred. to it ; but th at had should not Boroughs avowed to be marketable , h had not, in the notorio u s case o f 1807, i nst i tute d an P e art of the clause which made this distinction she . yr,iitsiti(t#lpihientally which .atade it a proper goes- rendered•openly marketable,• like any other comma examination into the circutostapces of the case, .the be Omitted. • tit* 00 1 . i, eitiiined, - viiieehet the general state of duty'? - ( l..aughter).---Iror. these reasons he protested House eras from that very circumstance mo r e l ave . The Amendment was supported by Mr. Aldet ' • ? file - ought ' not to he in sonic against all measurei of seviil4 against any of the par. ratively called on to enter into the scrutiny, le st t h e Warrnma.s, and opposed by Mr. S. Bonan , War *ere ? '` The objection which the night Hill ties concerned in these transacuonsi Hear, heir.) reiteration of its neglect ofits duty should be drawn the Eaucrroto•Gexanat. ,Gentlemiiii had seemed to urge against tlkf; practici 'Mr. BR N D said he-siontl4 not • yd a s the Hon, into a precedent to sanctiou such fiagrant insta nces The Committee divided .- For theClause9l - F . 'Of the COtithiiiteet Of that guilt& on account of their Baronet sy spoke. tiew to aeyother Periese,,in of bribery and corruption. He would Pot describe the Amendment SO.-Majority egotist the Aland last it , N • , Ir - riot e9miping Mernbera on. with, was an objection . his xeil.:fOr aprlianrri,. ,iefornb bur he must pro- the feeling with whichhe bask heard the Honourable meat el.', tti the ekOstktiticiii of , Pariiisueut, and - went to clo. .test, against hie_doctrines: : ... * iipiltiosfatiSions that Baronet this main, . declare th at the lately rejected • The other Clauses ' were then gone through, Clare diet 'triode Of obtaininiistfOroation %which had a . thorough reform 'thOuld- •d - tior * , Member. for Benty_zimisitiwith tstith and justice turn Hours Maimed, wad the Report was ordered is . r revrt.estp . 17 these and their ancestors is inef • tative system. And he re4llY . .beiteeed• ' th is round upon eigh Illellabee i illbil say PO him, received to-tnorrow. ~,,.. . elst. .Agaqii4t j the slcclatine, that-Parliamentary time some effecival . measurnsvoidd have been =lop ! Dais, ousionnoestedislotemester!" " eommirrell Or iIIiPKT. ts-receedings,thoniii pei,lie founded oi! evidence such • tea towards effectiog tuc k a riferni;fiia it sioti hop He wonicPtag.the.nnasniot =mis d ate d - • this. assertion The House, resolved' itself into a comm ittee ' c- , esSthey.bad been actostomed.. to receive, beianse it for the wild and normal" dichcnie ilia the Hon. erkahorer •desereicrof the severest repsebation• . , , . . .. . . ,was not given on oath, he must enter his protest. garotte had been instoppeofal Ili cattrnaMg eat the the part *of theliouse, ood soh, as h e hi ssin g. or limas, a number of-men,•net exceeding 9. 5 . 0 °2 01 . 1 • 'lle ) Pit/Imi- -el, onliointea to inquire into one .110tUil t ar on the cOusitry. ,40sOftri*riiis.) . -BUt those with ;ahem hem= ,cotmeceed.are se ' voted,' solely for the porpose of founding a mum 4 3 4:e„, . • liiicittentally' . become acquainted with- is When s%c th* were_ eposed %MAW al . e name of ihe would stie hesitate; eeraleehae it false a n d ' ‘ti filif tt on. Supply ,` in which, on the Model) of Lord Patera ie .. Ain on . tt,"iiitil Without pled g th e House with Eystem o corrispilon'into which they. had no business Iliftart,.e patto nil pertop. were deterred from thi foe Jed of hi tto df' and a ili . : o -- wn alet ..., i tit, any ,_ subsequeee . • oa ,..in the = Ann Sc inouiets. any fu4her chili ;sit was connected with pit-sett,.,„, phakskik4 • • hy , the oda. violent, and es- O'aees - it *odd hate become the 41 able Be- le et '''" eli ' x ' ll " l"ll4iimbasilmt- --- ° Chair particular.electioo., Ike did nos say this:ivies suit- ttii!'a j s,Pt .Pt pro PPleti liaer its natee..(elfirei newt to binviskeknod . • -t e , • TINIIIIIO. cient 10 dis fr anchise the Borosigh't, but it became a Ossesslgs,l7; Twos AO; tilte tit those, whia, because an -of a number of n its that a riersisa. Air id " cis. -mo&frm lillaa , d tt . OD. "ma . C tuna o f Coition. uis ef the Es fur question, whether the House should not inquire, general rite** was idop'tne would refuse the re- ' an d p ohn o , e • • • , is rieebeee • — es i -- -i -- ---.- if other matter might not be found that would jes- for taunts or a particular . part of the System. Mar, 1 sense nothing cou ld a se `" --31- 4" E xc h equer Cons o lidation Act.--la ts more unpeeper or unfounded tee on the E.xch 'tify them in transferring irons the preientelectorsto :hter i. h i ee44,But did the Chancellor of - the. • chg.'. than molls :char •-The, Abnaelf. h*a large cacaos& the House resolved itself into a Cosoni,it others that franchise which had been so grossly CCier, NO ,i4Stit s tseiailie the Committee hat iit e o!i r j.hi vn a n e i lb o , wwe r wwwww& " I "' s sta6d could not, * C " unittee ' Of the EXCHEQUER t' 'abused. He (Sir James 'Mackiatosh)• should most Nutt * merits Of the Taii.Election, that *Hotta it bore ' so - ,--- hem that of 1807, to which The CHANCELLOIt ._L t id es • urea.reeltided frain revising the subject?. • Ati ; shit° eittattrii. etr "R " affullell t and he therefore was and said, that at so late a period of the n ight s heartily vote for the motion. the House at all 'limp@ the** *mid see the neces s ity o'clock) he should not trouble si , Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT said, th at ver y early in the I. mister ha:•1 to inquire into w . tbiliSi • . ' • -tf ' the nature • .6e . Committee, so early as on the second day of the, doe': and 'they had wisely rejected au cadence • . ' . Sir tic . li RDETT....0 ,443 Tb7V,; k.. , but merely *put die Committee in ponv , . ?skqeiry; be had heard more than one gentleman talk went beyond the mere ob*t of thgir inquiry. • •• lit,- sta l l who I ' sat ,1 0 ., mei _ e h.. I i of future discussioa• A ' *as it' the Borough were to be disfranehised. '- ' . nereitheless, enojigh hid come act on that laws • ' • is ult ssid.te.a..- - -'-- .- Wen. " ee f r Y vanta g e heeeme the " th ' ect .1, Exchequ rabk Gentle. of e proposition, which might then with :Me •,- Mr, F. DOUGLAS Was prepared' to . go . the •fult gatiOß to satisfy ti . Witiseiti - at- - aii , _ii. --- -- iiii . • 77;77 eicerritdom That was not cording to of the PrActice '''' - " e =length of the Honourable Baronet iihO'proposed the Sarther. If the l a n ded Or .eollltherldel ' eit s : *'* . • • - "Which It W Ve die for. sayt that • 'intiticm. -He was less of a reformer *tut most ell not sufficiently represented, ga c n o c a rtr t Ire • re beema g hbia hiult i r i nf il asilliadlmena-Kriee 4 1 after meeting the paelicular services to . ~ or n dfstnct ible, ftej. • if permitted w accumulate, s • thole Aso sat near him. But •on that very round, iii such a county as tiirislitia4:-. 4... ~ . • ithe , fellsbesv or asty other , made applicable, was perm',Pc • ivrec'ed avaterts6l4 111460"lwa7,111blehto fora rotten • e surplus of the revenue of the Consolidated it lane views th e more anxious, 'When An insblated case of deiced right! of ueli" l plielis . as : Pinrh • pit Dot ass' wittins false - -,.. • r•- -- •titis to . vice until the end of every quarter. By ~ - • - *hie kind mime forward, that. so fi t ao oppertuniti a .uoy of veiling Oilthilneliter tse adopted hy 'ettr - Soo ' 11 V NN g,,,,,s4 assss il s -). ."1' ' . cipntb‘ . .tilis an abuse should uot be passed iWer.. 'The bas it ositaiihol * **ai r eaer - ssishb ay • 1 - Alba dikera -ilitti dw . er aCCC 1 : 1111611 ""0. 11111 1 416 1 1 . 1 . 11 4 I say he says was not capable of being directed to the pa •I' '. elsO itical corruption in thsystens of ove.re.. wags of tits tiosoe - . . • air kar..i ises n :..,, --•--- 7 --- I . * -- . e Soma Alm& tlue in I° lll Wlik t° " Pk .. " de "" 'a l e - a g s a u cwas '''. .. Itsgessny what Ai the ifienshe . ie'4l the. rived Bone it ip Op Public t 'but the e• - t was the smaller' close bowed's. * The MT= ' tit'llti E., ,. /450411111 c r a m the Teti S et a: / ,,. hi PIN 4ifii. did mulateuadinest, a larje sum was locked up In the Exchequ was 4 TcPalt4teee with those who talkedei& omit 14444, IF 44 5i0.. , . - • .; .i, :106464 ,- • • v no *lie u. gl Z W• ii g ag ss e i r 4 - • - - fwd the drawlike ' 1441141 °ln a da a Y • • thc '' -: • Vo i liso ' Case of this borough'not having bea t .thelttielfroir s kii i i4 •• .- :< :.... :, ~ - ''' '-'..*.• ••• .. '6l* as thcHassonabio v• ..v.' Etior• i eis. - .„,_ 1 . - ' PrO4Ota l he'geileMi• But to float the - Hot be t . 11 t 1,1• s • 0 4, ,-' - r. - ' Met, Sir Prancistausdesefillsatoosfismed ' show • mos to so opal A.P.- - 7 . .. . V til thkint NA. ipso . tgalethen it was not peceitary that thee* deer** *ff-:,. * . _' ' , ''...,„ : e t re stay he ' • • B e V A r li Nl ir r '; '-• * . bi t int hi have been proved •Wme. the _Ooo•iiEecatol.Pi, , •• •.• ' ' . '-' 'Re' SW' ' ' 121" . . 2_ 1 • • 4; ,. °1 ___IFF‘P .. 6 ," -.? 4 ' , fi i. same e pe ter • 2glittti 4 lii eleieersal. In the 'case of Ceic, e \to - - 150 - 0•9 1 j. ' of — '' '' iiii it ag g ' v^' - - . 4t :. teuisu. - - tiia meii ."...., - 41161 ......... _ n.. = • ww°% ........1... i 4 0 eTfl.44faN i s -,•• ' at" 7- had . ppelt am'sed • 4hi g h . was are of the leading cases on this sutijoe't i Burch** tilbe'r ma • m g ' 11. r y ssa r s s ac i ssaryl . :* - ~.k, - ' -. —. ""T eedwisoraimine . """ TweimigrualwannAntbi" Mt dte v.•*.no simk :st w .,.. mori -- . 44p. owa • ~ • •• 104;!! ' -.. 4: et a ",fx rein „ ate i s i tivasioss had not - been posed to be universal . hewn general sae. lie . Z i oaot- east 110 Kern - heiltho . ,lir Ro : is, T Wll4(4l'would . no :- IsitVe . • isistid . ' '..' 11 4 11 "Va . .. W 4gr. "' alu • . - '. Vi ltst ' ig ulgg'T , . , . • •. • . , • 7 i V .i ' w ' ii , c ? I, ~~~~ ~~ S 4