Star. — London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

Minister. A Military cemntafftlifoilinato‘much ac customed to uncontrouled poweein the one side, and unlimited obedience on the other, to be very fit id those habits pt nsult tion shd inquiry to which the bead ale..(iAver s QdNfrequently have occation to roosts They -Isere told that the Duke of Wellington would , onrelelrsion into the Cabinee.' Miiftary . and', political dettisitio. wete 'too very different things. He would. admit sthat in , the field .the Noble Duke gave proof of *china and of the highest military talent. and had covered b.oh himself and his country with glory: his politiCal decision, however, didnot appear sorest- How did he.act with respect to:the Cent Bill lad Ser. . siva ? Did .he not, by an Amendment, occass:on of ' measure - to be thrown out, to which, as a Mem be r im ' tWCabinet, he must have previously assented ? them look at the Treaty of Petersborgh in reference to o f o egociation could* Gteitees Nothing in the way less decisive. Look at the Kinds Speech : was that ' lelstve? Some, no doubt, considered it as expressive adhesion to the Treaty of the 6th of July; but was the language decisive? It might be said. on the con . tom; oto hint a fault and hesitate ditlike." The word - Er antoward•appearei to him a most improper expres • 'ion, as applied to the battle of Navarra. He thought ' is-ow the contrary a snort toward saint, and most • likely to lead to a happy terminationlf the Greek con. test., His greatest objection to the Noble Duke as head of the Government was, that his sentiments were Anti- Catholic. It had been said by'an Honourable Baronet (Sir John Bridges) that the Catholic Question had little , or nothing to cm with the prosperity of Ireland. How was it possible that tranquillity could exist there,wlaile the great body of the people were excluded from the benefits of the Constitution ? and, wilout tranquillity, was. it tale ex pect ed that capital would be. transferred there to armed - fif e inhabitants the means of employ meat? It was thus that the-disabilities of the Roman -CathOlics bote on the prosperity. of the country, and deprived the people of the means of premixing food. The evil was not confined to Ireland. By the very same causes, a tremendous visitation was brought on England also. ht. the shape of Irish paupers. Every steam boat from Ireland was filled With ragged regi- Ments of starving pampers, who spread themselves over the country in search of employment, and thus rendered the condition of their own labouring classes worse and worse every day. This was the way in which they were punished for the mal-administration of that country— this was the way in which Ireland made war upon her oppressors. The tags of these paupers were her weapons nt oirt:nce. Their poverty was her sharp swords-it was • her Invading army. • The effect may be seen in the parish of St.Gikss, of Mary r la-bonne, and various other parts of the metropolis. While such, a state of things conti nued. it was in vain f9r the people of England to look for spy reduction in their poor's rates or their taxes. • Ski. NEWPORT said be should not bateau:opted to °frit any observation on a question. on which his opioions were well known, were it not for what bad fallen. from the lion. and Gallant Otficeritd.ajor-tien. King): lie did not now meddle with that part of .his speech which contained a panegyric on the Duke of Wellington; he merely twee testimony to those merit's to which all bore testimony who knew anything of the Noble Duke's services to. his country. He had yet to • learn. heivever, that a man's prowess and talent as a rioldier entitle him to confidence.as a First Minister.— They were two very different things. He could see nothing extraordinary or improper an the conduct of *those who took the earliest opportunity of presenting Petition; for Catholic Emancipation at the opening of the present Session. The Petitions of this year ?cry naturally grew oat of the circumstance of justice not having been date last year to their Ca th olic fellow sub jects, and GOD forbid that. they should ever cease to petition until justice was done them. It was said by .. *au Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Bridges) that thrt evils etlii4hadieted Ireland were not attributable to the ex anoint of thegreat body of the people from the benefit? of the Constitution . He insisted, and be should be ready at any time to thew by argument. that all the inhale; - ihe discontent,.aod insecurity of Ireland. hadtheir fount datiou in the exclusion, - whatever mightebe the causes from which they appeared mote immediately to arise ? Ile did not mean to say that the senior at Of those disqua : litiestions. would inwricliatarly sensors ;lithe existing evils; but he felt perfectly coofident-thitany measures a4a r lior;tisou must be gtocroded oa Emancipation, rind that without it no aneatereft wouldpruve effectuaL It was said, and very truly said, that the poverty of • Ireland was the armed force with which she invaded this .. ' country. That. force would contioue to operate until the great body of the peot e were admitted to the enjoyment of equal right.. country could-never be otherwise tranquillised. Sir T. LBTHBRIDGE said, the Petition presented by the Hon. and GailaotGeneral was calculated to rouse the attention of the House. The manner is which .it was presented differed very strikingly in tone andargu ment from that in which many retitions had been - presented. since the opening of the Session, by Hon. Get:acquit who supported the claims of the Roman Liitholics. The Hon. and Gallant Officer stated, in a direct.and manly way, his motives for dissent, and the course be was determined to pursue. The House and the country ought toles' much indebted to him for this declaration. having been one of those who were de " flounced by that uncoustitutioozl body which was now at work in the Sister Kiigdom. The Associations to which he alluded, in defiance' of the principles of the Constitution, in defiance of law, assumed to itself, and exercised all the power and authority of a legislative body. It sent its sumemosesitud ;meadows into apses of the country /or the purpose of ..aseettatioillg-Abe strength and the opinions, of the. . ..waweas .in r Irelaud, and not only their o .striligtb‘bet the o is strength of their pockets also. imputed it the a weekly assessment called the Catlialic. fAmits e rte what pUrpose this rent ism collected, wholtoiltsetheeity over the funds thus raistel o . to what putpme„it was us be applied, did not yet aglow. It AAP* boive.vet require much foresight to we tbaCitivoll4d. emill Al applied in a way to which* trestedr sediomeorsemaid not submit. The friends ofthersestatittnietkellteel la ti: a 4 their -Stand upon this pointy sad tiVatatatj i tici . . . . voted for the Catholic grains aheolel . 10Miro4 4 their support until that Asseicisiout, ee,. pee. MVO, While the denunciations of thistiotlf MP, Olit i ar A was impossible to give a coolaml unbiased : the subject. The real friends rif the Cot • them that proceedings of this kind so far *GIP 0401 cing, most have the effect of injuring thtir, VOW hub, , ;nest material way. Net one of the repseseluatiem Or!: Ireland durst at present, without iscurriogtbe hosialttg. of the Association, give a vote iii,support of the- Tires surer o f Atm Duke of Wellington's adetioistratines or of any other, administration opposed . to. Famaocipatitimi ',however cond ucive thaw SOSAASSOS might be ICI )ke public good. He trusted the House would never aftempf s., legssl in any way upon the question until theur 'rferitinciations sere withdraws. aid the body, (Moe which they proceeded completely pot disaa. With Net. ipeCt to the Duke of Wellington, he entertained the highest confidence that his-. Administration would . fraught with thezreatest adnnteges to the theint r `tone of his Molestfs Wbatev9peeth,Cr.ofill.iighlicithilbsei. n m r st c i t n h f e ess that he did not alto:" rater approve, he felt quite certain "that the Adtql, nistratien of the Noble DuktwOuld effectually supports the honour.and interests of the country, both at home and abroad, much more' effecuelly than the last, which fell to pieces, not as the Member for Westminster observed, from want of confidence in its own poweis, bet from its real imbecility. Hi never recollected any , Administration so wholly and completely imbecile. He knew, from the manner in which it was constructed, that it would not be in.the power even of that great Minister now -no more (Mr. Canning) to keep such heterogeneous materials together for two years. This he predicted at the time, and his prediction was now happily fulfilled. Mr. SPRING RICE said, that in rising to offer some. ebservatioasem what bad fallen from the Hon; Member wise spoke last, he was disposed to regard that Hen. ifienaber as the embodied spirit of all tilose who were Opposed to the claims of the Roman Catholics. He felt the utmost respect for the Hon. Baronet and his cosi aions ; but his respect for him was not so genetal as to consider his opinions on a point of law as quite decisive, particularly when opposed to the opinion of others sham he looked upon as more competent judges in a matter of this kind. The, reasoning of the Gallant Officer (Genera). King). • and of those who succeeded I him on the same side, was founded merely on their own assertion, that .the Association wasillegal. There was, however, stronger and better opinions than theirs on this point. The Association. had been now going on for two years, daring the greater part of which, with the ex ception of the short periol that the late Administration was is power, the present Secretary for the Home De. partmeot was in office. If that Right Hon. Gentleman considered the Association to be illegal, it was not very libely that he would have neglected his duty by ab staining from instittiting.proceedings against it. Lord Manners was another material witness in the cause.— Would he, holding the situation he did in Ireland, and holding such opinions as he was known to entertain ) have acquiesced in the proceedings of the Association, and sanctioned them by such acquiescence. .if he con sidered' them illegal? Hishould Wield, know in what respect the Association was illegal ? Was it in inquiring into the interests of its Constituents, and expressing opi- nions on national concerns ? If so, they were not muse ,guilty than other• bodies, which met for 'similar pun. poses:The Hon. Baronet who spike last,gave his sanction to the Committee which sat id Palace-yard to hold con sultations and disseminate their opinions on the subject of' the Corn Laws. If the Catholic Association, with Mr. O'Connell at its head, was illegal, what prevented the Palace Yard Association, with the. Hon. Bart.-acid Mr. Webb Hall at its head, from being illegal ? He was.* hostile to - the Catholic Association as any of those Hon. Gentlemen who had spoken against it. Such a body was pregnant with danger. Its proceedings brought the connection between the two countries into pail by exciting exasperation and discontent. These were always his opinions on the subject, the. opinions he always exr I pressed., But how was the evil to be got rid of ? The experiment had been made, but the absurd Act intro duced• for the purpose of getting rid of the difficulty proved wholly ineffectual. He did not know whether any attempt would be made to renew the Act in the present Session. finch should be the case, he felt con fident that Ministers would find it very difficult to pre vail on the House to concur in such a proposition....,He wished all such associations should be put down, who. they beaded by Agricultural Demagogues is Pa lace Yard, or Catholic Demagogues in Dublin. Two of the wisest, at least two meet Able and esperiea cod lawyers had been employed to frame that Bill. but it was found totally ineffectual, and so he con& deafly predicted would every similar measure. It would • very speedily be' rent in atoms, unless, in• deed, they issued a general prohibition against meet ing, speaking, writing, or reasoning ; bet esen then they could not stop the current of feeling, and even if they succeeded in preventing the expression of it, the heart would still be left ulcerated ) and he must be a very bad lodge of human nature, must know nate. of the natural victi king 6 of the mind, who was not aware that the state to which it had been thus blasphemously attempted to reduce a people, was one fraught with the mostimmii sent danger. With respect to intimidation, the whole life °This gallant Friend (General King) proved 'that lie was rialto be opirated upon by such considerations.. He trusted there did sot exist **t i the House any Hon. Member who could be prevailed upon by threat. to vote against his conviction. Those lush Members whci supported the Catholic Claims were as independent of the votes of Roman Catholics as they who oppoied them. They supported the question from the deep conviction ed. their beasts that was founded in justice and sousdpri.. licy. They pressed the subject last Session as streenously es now—sin the opinion of some, perhaps usepte ant . i ' t jar seam. That it did not succeed arose from no change of nion on the part of those who were lately in power. a appealed to all who heard him, whether. their opinions were not the same, whether skirts on that or the other side of the House? Bat the fact was, the question bail gone by at the period of the Session` when a. change of Ministers took place. The question' was tob large, too important to be made a mere party - question, either for the purpose of endeavouring to embarrpss an Ad ministration, or from thepaltry consideritign of obtain.; ing the patronage and emoluments of dace- Gnu fo r -1 bid that any person should be so grovilling as, upon a question affecting the dearest interests of the empire. to be influenced by any such motives, ctir by any.pepulariti' he might gain fsm the part he look on such a Subject: It had been said that the present evils of Ireland *rose entirely from the want of employment. ' Hi was far from entertaining such an opinion: While a people were in wretchedness, tbeit sputt Might be SO broken en to suhtnit Without much . difficulty to tbeirsrlongs... That prosperity, which must be the natural ,result of employment, would - ony increase the danger, by giving Mate means aced moss .vigour to the spirit of discontent. which all mast feel who do not stand upon an equal' Wain with their fellow subjects.. He .regretted that 11116.qm:2am had bean at all mixed up with the. Aden. . . •, • • which they.had beau mated was to be coa deatui Stip a prim** of complete naatrality. They elonshi WO sae whisker that principle would be. ob. veil. Fa his put be amid . mate the measures Ise. Gelfalbeilla ifs he did thine under the Ardministta. • . . otlordLiaerpool. sad give them his hearty sap. farts If 14 considered them beadicial to the country. ...yla did not suppose that them etisted in the Cabiii An uncompteinuing Opposition- to eke C Claims. Events would enable them to judge. friends of. the Catholics-did not provoke this discretion bet *WO *Mannino were offered and summate made lomat to their, application, they were .oaturally led to saarair,thein. and Mould bo always ready - to dose. si t JOH*I 1111r4GES,Iinitsivanstioa. stated, that on wiseq,.?atithilis hid oft twee ' *randy pare et taw *Session ss. Nis.. - • • - z. , -- - Mr. FERGUSON soido.biloitieuvisoid • that wain 'but the reviovikof the disabilittss under which the Boman Cathodes libdutied gaga Ref give repose and happindds - They toil& chime to's determination of grantingUheir wink it niight be done with a good #llltlonnd a/tele* as a boot!, nation* wait-for a time of general aunty wells theOltould hat Ise grated Without hontidation. Gptreral KING, in explinatien, stilted, that.the;snp. port he gave the present Miolitry arm* from a sincere confidence in - the talents of the Doke of Wellingted, as well in the Cabinet as the fief& If the resolution speed to by the Catholic Association, in reference to. the - Administration, did not contain intimations of menace and iniimidation„ ke knew not what intimidation meant... Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in explanation, admitted the sincerity of the Gallant Gpneral's opinions and conduct. Mr. LEYCESTER explained.—He confessed that he had meant to appeal to,the pones of the English people. His ob. jest was to skew them that the concession of the Catholic claims was to them a question of pounds, shillings, and pence. Hs was sure that if he could once convince them of that, they would not be long of coming ever to the support of it. Mr. FEHGE4SSON, in explanation, admitted , the sincerity of the Gallant Generari sentiments on the subject. He would acknowledge that nothing could be more injurious M the cause, than the conduct of the Catholic Association. In fact he could not bring himself to think, that. those *bit framed the resolution alluded to, were real friends of Emancipation—(Cheers). The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. W. SMITH said he held in his hand a similar Petitionf•from the Parish of Kilmore, is the County of Mayo. We wished to take that opportunity of stating that no union had takes place between the Roman Catholics of Ireland and the Protestant Dissenters of England for the purpose of procuring a repeal of the laws affecting,them. It was not to .be hence conceded Mat she Dissenters were hostile to the claims of the Roman Catholics. He had uniformly supported them In that Houie, and all the Dissenter's with whom funned were of the same opinion. He did not mean to say there were not many Dissenters who thought differently. The Protestant Dissenters of England thought it more advisable to stand together than to form any union with their Catholic Miser. subjects. Their principle however was the same. that civil and I religious opinions should be kept quiteteparate. They were alike convinced that the property and safetrof sbe &spire rested upon the succeu of the . Catholic Qiiestion.—.Tins,petidon. was read end • ordered to be printed. • Sir G. 'COCKBURN brought-up the Navy 'Estimates for the year 1828, which were ordered to be piloted. Mt. HUME presented a Petition from Robert Gour-, lsji praying that the House would take into consideration the sub ject of the Poor Laws and of Emigration:lnd that he might be ex amined touching then', having had much mepicrience in such matters for the last tw.ent-seven years. Mr. DENNISON presented a Petition from the Pro. tenant Dissenters and Members of the Church of England, re skiing in the parish of Clapham, praying that the Laws affecting the former might be repealed. He ttusted the motion which his Noble Friend (Lord John Russell) meant° bring forward on this subject would be succeisful. He wished that all the friends of free' would join heart and Wad for the removal of civil disabilidei...-• There could be no peace or tranquillity until the Situates imposing them arsie -repealtd. • Sir; U.W. RIDLEY presented a similirPetition trona the Dissenters of Newcastle•upon-Tyner—aldi 'Petitions . went ordred to be printed. • LAW OF DIBTON AND 0211DITOR. • Mr. HI.IME said he had last Session submitted to the House tariaus motions on tl e onbiSet of arrest audios. • prisonment for debt. His objecs was to do away with the practice of imprisonment for debt afroptbers and to confine the remedy of the creditor to his debtor's property. He did jot make this proposal on any vague theory, but 9DlFlllitml been the prac tice is land for - a long period of embers of Pulls ;mum Were exempt. from arrententprainllftWeittitiever appeared salkfacosry to him. . They should tail =resins is lido +seeped, as well as every other, equaljestlce. was extended to all classes- f the community. If any Magistrate through kintwatwe of the law, or Sons any other cause, vent a person to prison Without just ground, Ai my was immediately raised • against klm from one end of the ropostir to the othee ; while hundreds were daily-imprisoned for debt ;without any inquiry into the credibility of the person or the yestice of Dia claims upen whose application he bad been arrested. This system wai most unjust. The property of the individual should dew he made responsible. On the-Continent. tke laws affecting *Mors were more favourable to them than here. By-the law as - ,(s now stood, the creditor himself was injured, foe it was well karma that no person ever remained in prison a week for. debt who ad not resolve with bimsElf never to pay his creditor a halfpenny. 'The consequence of the present severity of the barites, that no respectable practitioner, as he had been' wrored by 'Way of them, would be concerned in carrying it into effects and it thus fell into the hands of a certain class, who made fortunes by the miseries of others. Byreturns laid upon the table it appeared that, In 1886, pe lesethao 12,297 persons were committed to the King's Bench, she Fleet, and Whit. Cross-street Prisons, for debt. Of these; 2.849 were committed in one day ; 1,887 were confined tinder melee process, against whom there was po proof of debt, and 9,911 on judgments recovered. In nine out of ten cases where females were arrested, a compromise took place, from their natural apprehension of going to prison, and most shameful - acts of oppression were the consequence. Seven hundred and ninety of the cases mentioned were debts not under szso. H. could not see the justice of the law which said there shall bevelpowdy by arrest for a debt of £l9, but there shall for a delirtff. £2O. During seven years, to which the returns extended, there had been confined in the Kisses Bock Prison, for many-years, 15,789 persons, who were, by belogthus.eltut out from their occupations, effectually pre cluded from prometag the of jeet of their creditors. Here the 'Honourable Member read a passage from a published letter, or eddies% of Mr. Hayden, the celebrated artist, pointing out *gowns and inellicacy of the practice otimprisonment for debt.-S- Having said so much by . way- of explanation of his views— 41 egged leave to say,, that if tbe Committee to be lasmoiforam morrow by the Hon. Member for Winchelsea (Mr.,Bretogkost) should not Inchlde the subject...he would feel it his own duty SI tisane fora Select -Committee to take it into conilderation. Ono thing was clear, that the evil of the system was great, and called for 'a - safe ind speedy remedy. Theinttrests of humanity loudly called for It. The Hon. Member then moved for a Return of the number .of persons imilrisoned intheelifferent prtsons in London, Middlesex; and Sowthwark; for the year 1827, distinguishing those for memo process, or judgment debts, and for what suma—The motion was then agreed to. Mr. D'aiWSON moved for Returns.of the balance of Public /saw in chi Exabequerc• • and other items connected with • Public lactated. • • On the tootioa .of Mr. DAVE BON, the Hoots Te? solved itself lines Committee of *lady. On she Resolution Wog put to grant e 3,200,0001. tb pay of certain Ezdanguer Bills for 11127, gr. SUNIE wished to know the precise object of shis vote ? BERRIES. saltthis resolution was only carrying into effect a vote •OL former Teary This Was • not only the usual; bus the *visa* mune which must be pursued on aU such occasions. Mr. HUMS said, be did not as yet understand the question. Ile Home should lave some intelligible explanation before' they. wiled sway the public Money. • • Ildeemss ATKINS said that a few observations' nude by the Member sheered veer clearly that he tub* Wry Well acute of the pripoeitteselution. For ids.ewn par; he was quite said of the propriety of the vote., • Mr. DAWSON said the papers !* yesterday tresented , wenld e . When pehited e 'allbed every information on the'subject. MN MUM did not deny that he diillot know sothettdog of the matter. Mt he dill pressed fpr e.fatinknotontef the items orlhe account: He could not Tote for so lames now without expressing the jealoulyle felt at it. • Mr. BERRIES said, tbls votegavanTo.power that did not exist before. • . fir. MARERLEY complained *a sin, Etelsequer Bills were often edverthed to be paid of, when there was qo money in the Treasury. The system was bad from beginnibg to end, and should be at once put an end to. ' Sir JOHN WItOTTE&LRY.saId, s deficiency was left to be. provided fee in the yeare-IOSS and 1547, cellar the House •Was , aubsequeauly called upon to supply by. a teeth issue Of Exchequer Bilk. Now be wished the Right Hon. Gentleman to inform him as to the utmost of the Bills so issued. • Mr. 11ERRIES said, the returns which were laid before the House would give every explanation on dist subject. Dui for the ,satisfactioasof. the . Honourable Baronet be could state, that the amount was about three miUlons,whigh were sold advantageously to the public. Sir JOHN -WROT . TBSt.EY was obliged to the Right Hon., Gentlemen for the information, ant new wished to pot another red'of some , importance 4.9 him. He wou ld be glad a, d know' amtlunt of the Unfunded Debt, and itany .decrease (*.increase bid occurred last year? . . Mr. BERRIES replied, that some fluctuation had taken place, t that he might state the amount of the Unfunded Debt td be about t 7 maintops. - • • • Mr. MABERLEY trusted that the Finance remain,. Owe to be appointed vickild-glee their most serious attention to dm very defective manner in viblehAfie 'Pattie accounts were 'keitr.kne, sew little ineprweinbut bit silken ;Aim ; but itUt' they were so oesepileateekthat they could tot •be made inseUlgible. lle h$ trusted that the Flaking Fund would be looked toi (or in Pace of its bring the surplus between our income and expellant*, it piece-tneal taken in aid of the public service, This' labial should no longer be tolerated. • Mr. HUME entirely concurred with tern in which the public accounts were extreme, and so complicated, that it cool fact,the expenditure was more than the I to cover their extravagance, either made .. Sinidnir Fnud ; Pad . recouras to,:an issue of . bn die Repolution thai the emit of Public Works, building Churches; Am Mr. HUME again complained of .the Ministers had indulged on such subjects. should not have been voted for building were ready to provide. thean at their places they were required to be built. against such a waste of the public mosey, objectionable now, u the income did not tare of the country. lie would he. .glad year they were to be tailed upon in cation were fixed as to the amount to be Air. HERRIES said, the Hon. blenil unitecessary alarm on the trabject, as a I' the expenditure% Parliament bad assigned 'vote Was only a Fortiori of ft. At prewar be required. , Tao Report was then bras* up4,aut Committee on Friday nezt.—Thell,enee LIVERPOOL EL, On Tuesday morning the Met PArliament for the Town of Li. appointment of Mr. Huskisson of State for the Colonies, took e i change. The hour appointed f. of the proceedings was ten o'clock. Huskisson assembled at• his , inn, the bustiags, where-he airived almost iinmediately afterwards passages leading to them, were and others, anxious to hear the was known Mr. Huskisson was After the proclamation had bee adminibtered, and the other prelif Mr. BOLTON nominated the . son, as a fit and proper person to in Parliament, and moved that Mr. GLADSTONE came forts., nation. He again recommended Htiskisson, who had ever been erne, and who, with soundness had purpose, ad pursued his views, confined to no party ; w tire to their interests, and ansi fare. On some of his measures loGked with much jealousy ; bi the Honourable Gentleman, it dently, and from a knowledge them, aimed only at the good gone into neither of the extremes—ht those who desired the removal had he given way to the fears a constitutional adherence to ration; but, with a just view m and rightly weighing the clah. formed and brought forward such beneficial. Mr. Gladstone. afi the retuirtions on the grade 1 07 tries, coocluded by proposing Mr. C. TuaxE3t then presented Meeting, and said, that being had signed the requisition to become a candidate for their to be indulged in 'the exercise of some few points.-which appeared planation, in the- conduct of man, sulisequentlylo the sighing (Here ft was intimated that Mr. T, had no light to addritst theta' —HE accordingly retired. - Mr. W.•Coaatn said, as fame 'as tothe right liii Friend hay' he would take his place. Like the old. school, and was. one the Hon. Gentleman his vote was also one of those who hat which was sent to the Hon. t last ; he was also at a meeting friends, and had himselfproposal ing di:Hon. Gentleman on aceeno and the important business, 'hi peering at the hustings to solici much blamed for dbing so; he ft ingement on an old constituti it necessai yfor any candidate, tueuts to undergo the ordeal of a so, he was prompted by an imr to avow. A short time before' stone had mentioned the Very • Gentleman's health, and that not inquiring his presence. unanimously, and he was prepa rt. Since that time, however, eircomstai -within the last Month. occur , which rendered it imperative , man, both for his own credit his constituents, to Appear before did not mean to say that there was any • dence in the Honourable Gentleman's himself had not attended the ; friends of the Honourable Gentleman, that he thought the Honour-" satisfaCterrly explaining his wish to commit himself by expeetOng of conduct which he might • to condemn. He -would ask it was that those men with whom in the Mi istry—in that eiefW • • try: could be these me had been allowed to any oppaliiiiOn frogs • Oxe Hob ,spiee,,w4icis the Hon. Gentleman had been-uniformly. opposed • theix alm, and holies.e men a rash innovator. He thought. had a, right t 6 express nclesirot, be.explained, on account of racter ;and he expected that thete prepared tolivn such place him as high .as ever irr , .stituents.(Cheers). Whatever glvek be aisured the Hon. f Po should beexplained.—thongh a mere point of feeling—and , there was some ditsatisfaction were called the Ultra Tories, iranteeth at the talents of the Hon.Geni which he always had manifested county,bis core* Viper/On 1' lit . ingilgact. and he.isiald lbaJOrtght. course be had hitherto point oA wlch soma alder ihiVast `Las. l'beehid had stated, th.sis : :ii . l3ill:' w; in the present VssionL—not , bet *A Ahe sanyrxrinfiple. But. ifoot gieitly iltetel #tifis thilast..it might as well not be brought forward toe as long as caste payments. were Made, IlOd4lellOped imyother mods would never be resorted to,the 1111 would ~~ id be t. to if 111 WI WI WI , Aill in I Se Vir ,& ;•4 in to ,n 1 .th ~.0l ~~ se an d expendhlste, it wi t • bh tervice. This was au abuse :41 t his Hon. Friend. The am, ..,.,” e kept wax vicious in tin • " add not he under-toed. la income,and . th ion e n nAlinistz ;• .1 d s e veat uae a.. pe : 4 „ .... t of • fel .• . bi -the tztrinrilick i. - - - s i o i jects. The 'One Meaty g Churches, when the people a r own espouse in whatever .e • ' l ii He had all along pjo-esnd ' ' . tQl, tory, and it was, the mart •in not realleineet thewirpeoga, -t: he glad to knew, if year. Alt • -,i this manner, or if any Us* . igi e be called for ? .41e rnber need not be under ant -• . - be limitstien.lad been fixed ta signed a certain sans, and Mit -. -th resent no further sunt . wneiti 'IHI . , • • lisu and mimed to be Memel al • if i House than AdjmUlWri... s it LECTION.. . ' ' int c i.leetion of k Member of ~ ' }le Liverpool, vacant by the - - isoo to the office of Secretary .• em place in - frodeof the Et- ••.. thl for the comMencemera - • we ock. The friends of Mr. he a, and conducted him to ha at half past nine; and es 4 ;the hustings; and all the P r : crammed with freemen '• elio :he explanation which it ' its i to be called on to give. WI wen read, the ntualAlin - •an eliminaries gone through, - wl r Right Hon. W. Husk s 's- .th to represent this borough i Is , it he be re-elected. t na Nord to second the nom'. nded to their notice Mr. t .th i their most zealot,adro. L -pi s of intellect and integrity it liberal and enlightened 'AO who had been ever 'often. in ;ions to promo.e their welo a he (Mr. Gladstone) had • G but he was satisfied that 7 ( in fearlessly and indepen. „iii e of the I acts, advocating . E iof the country. He had tb mes—he had wit followed be al of all restriction—nor fa s of those who had from to custom, opposed all intro.. . fr of the state of the country, is . inn of . all. patties.. he, - bad at achmeesureses . he thought to after some remarks upon • V with China arid other:coma- 2, * a t Mi., I•IUSkiSS9I4. se ?resented himself to the .'* one of those Whigs who li o Mr. Muskisson again to riti representation, he hoped ::resf : of the privilege of stating fii rred to him to require ezoo . 44 that Right Hon Gentle. et .. to , tang of 'that , vie to 41'. - T. Ocoo.olll.lriteinazi w' larvae. on,this occasion.) iii 1 . 10 Gli difficulty . !rig ,ocentsal. ',in td to addkess till'fireethen, ;bo ike 'him, hi was a Whig of asii of . those who had gives- at e at . the last election ;he .th ad signed the requisition .:ol Gentlemaq in 4.septcrubet ••111 ting of that. olaeo*M3ll% ' a oozed the rennin** absolra es :count 6E114 state Of health, ic he hail Pii band, f . torat q X cit theiriotits. He pad beta • ell t„- e had been told it was'n in. et' ional principle, tiliich Made . 4, ro to appear before his coati- x 1 if a re- election . i . but in doing is opulse which he trai ell not t et/ e - that meeting, Mr. Glad. JO precarious state of the Hon. .al was a sufficient reason for is The resolution was passed al pared to prove its ptopriety. t o ircsenstanees had altered; .SI urrences had taken place ro on the Honourable Gentle. . 11 t and for the satisfaction of .. iti efore thens--(Cheers).—lie I. sere was any want of coil& • el lentleman's integrity: He ..t.l le two last meetings of the al ientleasan, but it was nit h 'table Gentleman incapable • ll his conduct; but he did nut 0 expressing any approbatioo C : afterwards find it his duty la k the Hon. Gentleman how il ;hum he had been associated j istry without a parted which a formed—how it- we a - that • to to fill to the ground without 1 in. Gentleman? The mu- • 5 man had brought forward 5 d by the Ansa trbst stood is 1 a he had.hitioself been called 1 lit the freerhen„of Liverpod ! - re•tisat such conduct should i the Gentlemmes own 'dia . 1 .t the Hon. Geptlustiaii care e i an .eaplaramisaanwouli s a the estisaarientof his coo' i ever esplanatiOri might te 1 1 . Gentlexinua he would oda I 4 I ;.but in wai minions that it 1 h it might,perhaps, be calla 1 I be was glad to know Chat I on" - Manifeated amongst what i es, as this gave some pa- 1 Hon.Gratletnan, the aistiety rested for the good of' the ' I Most subjects o llodpi*A44 l lad be peimitted to puisue itherto run--(Cheers.) 094 lanation was' *required,' Win id heard that . the Pivotal . , vas to be, brought forward t . the same Bill as . the last, • . But. if not gieatlf afreteJ CAIS ~..r I , ;II. Is. es, ame hi re•;.•I” rfl