Star. — London, England, 1812-07-02 00:00:00

• 1 , dit Net - _ lto L le. 10'.: • r • T'Ne • k:Alfr ) la: NI,. NVUDER 7901. CONTRACT FOR CANDLES. NA Y2-COPPICE, Jame 19, 1812. 11817 PRINCIPAL . OFFICERS and COMMIS -ONERS of His MAJZS77's NAPY,do hereby give Notice, mg on Wednesday, the ath of Julyneit, at one o'clock, they Abe mi di to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con ;lke SllppiTirg his Majesty's Yard at Plymouth with CAN NA j g o aii . X th e Candles, ovith a Pero of the Tender, slay be to a 41, •: 0 No Tender wilt be received after one iebvi, on the pea ty, nor any noticed, latices the party, or an agent for him awh g oi lieler must be aennetsusini by a Letkr, aidreried t • the Navy o ,di r ed by two rerponsibk Persons; exga g in g to become bound boom tendering, in the sum o fseSoo for the due performance o f Cotrg4 71AN81ORT OFFICE, Jane 26, 1812. rtla COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING I.ji Ard.rEsTr, TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking r ot tilCK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and ro4 if PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Notice, Tle they sal be ready at this °Eke, en Tuesday, the 7th of ) 1 11,1619, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per m* *lay be Willing to contract for supplying, for twelve Gls certalo, COALS, BROOMS, and STRAW, at Stapleton; yam, at Dartmoor; and LEATHER, for General Service. Ihrtaiervtill & received after mu o'clock on the day of treaty, nor ay JAW Junius the party, or an aridly him, personally attend. AA Tesler must k accoentanied b y.a Letter from two re:pitiable hevat i erteging to bean& bound with the Perm teridtring,in the JIM glP)o,fir the at performance of the Coltract. feethe r !articular: sway be &own, by applying at this Oft.. Sag published at Mr. VALTY'S Press, London, • Price in boards Ss. 6d. fIEOORAPHICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND POLITICAL ESSAYS,* Intluding, besides Remarks on lielbohit's Travels, and other similar Publications, a statistic asst of Ragusa, and of La Plata, some clltions Details relative bit Civilisation, Policy, and Cbnunerce of the Russians, with is principal Export's and Imports from Archangel, and the Prices gOsods in different years, u published at St. Petersburg; Frag• sets for a future History of New South Wales ; some interesting Peticulars upon the United Statesf &c. &c. &c.: founded upon &Communications of respectable Travellers and Merchants. Sold by Messrs. Longman and Co. Sherwood, Neely,sind Jones, London ;and all London, Oxford, and Cambridge Booksellers. A CHART OF TEN NUMERALS IN TWO HUNDRED TONGUES; with a DESCRIPTIVE ESSAY. By the Rev. R. PATRICK, Vicar of Soulcoates, Hul.. Prrce Se. sewn. THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, No. X. for June, I ftl 2, con. lining CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and OaIkNTAL LITZRATIML hke 6s. NEW MUSIC. hu published by detains, D'Almaine, Potter, & Co. 20,Soho square, ..opdon; and Y, Westmorland -street, Dublin, TIE Third Edition of JOUSE'S TUTOR for the L Plano-Forte, improved and enlarged by the Author, price ,ceen ls, 61.—Locler's 'fluor for the Violin, price Ids. dd.—Scale's Tor for the Flute, price 11L—The following pieces single from Ms favourite Opera of the Devil's Bridge, composed by Mr. linkaai,and Mr. Horn.---The Overture pri ce 2s. 6d.—Woman's Both Free, price Is. 6d.—Tho' Love is warm awhile, price 1614,—Th but Fancy's Sketch, the celebrated Picture Song, Std---Is there a Heart that never lov'd, price ts.—The t Bird,trize 2L—The Sigh, and she knew not why, price I.o.—RestivesrpTraveller, Duet, price as. 64.—The.Prison haa.pricees.—Loye's Stolen Kiss Is sweet, price Is. 6d.—How wretched's the Wanderer's lot, price Is. 641,—Beght Sun I adore thus, ptisk 2s:—Behold in Ms soft expressive Face, price IL 6d. —AM you men are fond of ranging, Duet, price 28.—Ah! Esterieg Man, pries IL dd. . Books published this day. - . la Sht Volumes Bvo. each Volume containing more than 720 Ages, Costly but neatly printed, illustrated with Fifteen Por ta*, and a Fac-simile of one of Mr. Nl.texidoin's Letters, pies Six Guineas in boards, LITFAARY AECDOTES OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY; comprising Biographical Mears of WILLIAM BOWYER, Printer, F. S. A. and :Dan/ Ink Learned Friends ; an incidental View of the Progress and diemedlitnt of Literature in this Kingdom; during the last Cen ral; sod Biographical Anecdotes of a considerable Number of fthet Writers and Inge-Mous Artists; with a copious Index. By JOHN NICHOL% F. S. A. V A copious Index is priming with an possible speed. and be delivered in a separate volume, without any farther digs, to the purchasers of the Work. BMA (for the Author) by N , chols, Son, and Bentley, %page, Fltet.street.—Of whom may be had. t Embellished with a fine Portrait of Mr. Bowyer, In one **lune, 410. price £2 I 2s. 6d. In boards, the Fourth Edition, 4 hitd and corrected, of _CILITICAL CONIECTVItt. and OsszkvATtoNs on ;he New ThtilitllT, collected from Various Authors, as well in regard 19 Walk as Poihtihg: with the Reasons on which both are boded. BY William Bowyer, F.S.A. Bishop Barrington, Mr. liatiihnd, Professor Schulte, Professor Michaelis, Dr. Owen, D './loideirlr. Owlet, and Mr. Westen.—A Series of Conjeo. lam from Michaelis, and a .imeneaf Notes on the Old Testa mot by Mr. Weston, are added in an Appendix. itIVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN, and CAMP BELL'S LIVES OF THE ADMIRALS. II Pit Voh.trO. illustrated with , of Fifty Portraits, Maps, Charts,Plans, gide In el September, 11112, will be published, Vol. I. price Lk sr Royal Paper, 21s. (to be continued Monthly, till the Wort h completed) of the - - L 4 IVES of the ADMIR A LS, CAPTAINS, and LIVES NAVAL OFFICERS, who have distinguished them- i „7 111 the Annal s o f the World, and who have been the great "WO of raising their country to its present state of unriralled srof extending hs empire ov e r every pm of the glebe aho " A NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, 61111 .... 6 1eee11e5t periods of its history to the close of the year 1812." klui s o bi lesth will contai n ever y t hi ng cur i ous , i nterest i ng , an d va ly Campbell's " Lives of the Admirals," as continued .oartutsho ut to the year 1779, omitting thotte diffuse, and "'"PseSant discunlons, which have rendered chat admitable stieq less ?leasing to she general reader. C▪ ampbell s " Lives of the Admirals" was regarded by the " a port a bl e lib rary , i nten d e d pr i nc i pa lly f or t h e Mr _we eta cabin." The work now offered to the public, will, by " l ilactinetlOn of a. great number of new lives, and by a conti ,Mllsadthe Navil Hi stor y of the Country to the present period, fed to every etas.; of readers, who are interested In the 11 11111:011 welfare of the state. Printed for John Storkdele, Piccadilly. SIAVENDER AND HONEY WATER& TEEL and MEYER, LAVENDER WATER lIERCHANTS TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE foINCESS of WALES, and most of the ROYAL FAMILY, of leave to inform the Nobility, ()entry, and the Public, who haste then* with their favour, that the above elegant and P erfuntes continue on W e at thelrOld Established Ware `,'or "tides only, No. IS, CATHARINE •S GREET, 4 , 11 and respectfully recommend to those wbo are &Ws to the superior quality of their Lavendei and Honey wattle, a trial of them, when STEZI. and Mat , la Batter them /ilk's,* thr7 will meet with the approbation bestowed ob them 11feetars past, while the price continues, as usual low, illr iter is. N. or Water sp. or 115.9 d. taking six Bottles; Honey six for 24s.—Irr 0141 n fur laretatioll di goaded to. • i _. : , 0, 4..' THURSDAY, JULY *2, 1812, A l the ANNUAL GENERAL SESSION of , the PEACE, held at the New Court-House, in Preston, in and for the County Palatine of Lancaster, the 25th Day of June, in the 52d Year of King George the Third's Reign, Before the Rev. JAMES BARTON, Clerk, Chairman. Edmund Rigby, Esq. John Silvester, Esq. Edmund Thornton, Esq. George Williams, Esq. Thom► Clarkson, Clerk. James Penny, Clerk. :e there assembled. John Bradshaw, Beg. John Clarke, Esq. William Hill, Esq. Samuel Horrocks, Esq. William Hulton, Esq. Bertie Markland, Esq. Justices of the It was Unanimously R 1. That the conduct of Mr. firooix, as Governor of the Castle of Lancaster, has Uniformly been distinguished by its ge neral propriety an d eorrectness and most especially by extreme tenderness and humanity towards the unfortunate persons in his custody. 2. That it was therefore with great surprise and regret, we learnt that complaints had been made against him of harsh and improper conduct, and that such complaints had formed in the I first instance the subject of a Petition to the House of Commons. 9. That it is our decided conviction, from our general know ledge of his character, and from the inquiries we have made into the circumstances of the charges preferred against him, and, from the strong opinion pronounced upon those charges, by the very respectable Magistrates who personally entered into an in- vestigation of them upon the spot, on oath, that there is not the slightest ground whatever for imputing to Mr. HIGGLN any de viation from that course of propriety and humanity which be has ever pursued. 4. That we heartily concur with the Magistrates before men tioned in the Resolutions which were adopted by them in pursu ance of such investigation. 5. That at this alarming crisis, when the duties of Mr. Hie- GIN'S situation become daily more weighty, and involve him in great additional responsibility, we feel it due to his character and station, to bear this public testimony to his merits, and to repress, as far as in us lies, that mischievous spirit of insubordination which leads to the dissolution of all wholesome and necessary restraint, and by its daring calumnies, inflicts a severe wound upon the feelinp of a most meritorious public servant, of whom we think it now more than ever necessary to declare, that he possesses out entire and unqualified esteem and confidence. 6. That a Copy of these It eselutions be forthwith transmitted to Edward W. Bootle, Esq. the Member for the County, the Members for the Boroughs, and to each of the Magistrates—and also that they be inserted in two London Papers, and in all the Provi:icial Papers. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Colonel Stanley, John Blackburne, Esq. Edward Wilbraham Bootle, Esq. John Dent, Esq. and Peter Patten, Esq. for the'r prompt, liberal, and spirited exertions in repelling the charges which have been so gtoundksaly preferred against Mr. Hi gin, as the Governor of Lancaster Castle. E. uogsr, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE MANOR WITH POSSESSION AT MICHAELMAS NEX I'. TO BE SOED BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A VERY desisable ESTATE, comprising an ex unsise Manor abounding with Came, a substantial roomy Farm-house caprblc of bang converted into a Residence at little expence, convenient Homestead, several Cottages, and 106 Acres of old irclostd Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying as conveniently as within a ring fence. This Estate is situate about 55 miles from London, In a pleasant genteel neighbourhood,,in tersected by good roads, and is a most eligible opportunity for persons wishing to retire into the country, or for an investment of Capital. For price and particplars, apply to Mr. James, New Boswell court, Lincoln's-inn, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. COMPACT VILLA, WILTSHIRE. • To he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT by Mr. CHRISTIE, ACompact and elegant modern FREEHOLD VILLA, with suitable offices, stone built and slated, fitted up in remarkably neat taste, situated nru the Devises, in the county of Wilts; comprising a morning room 18 by 13, dining room 20 feet by 14 feet 6, with handsome vet anda and French windows, opening upon an ornamented lawn, having command of extensive prospects over a fertile country, five bed-chambers, coach-Mouse, two stall stable, good kitchen garden and paddock, with some timber, altogether near two- acres, tytte-tree, and land tax redeemed, forming an elegant retreat for a small genteel family, or a sportsman, with the advantages of a respectable neighbourhood, and easy access to witty of Bath, distant only 19 miles. May be viewed with tickets, to be had, with parti culars, of Mr. Christiei Pall Mall. RICHMOND-HILL, SURREY. Scarce and Costif antique Furniture, Noble French Pier and Chimney Glasses, one plate 96 by 60; a superb service of rich Silver and Silver-gilt Plate, upwards of Six Thousand Ounces; fine old China, Prints and Draw ingo, choice specimens of old Stained Glass, antique Bronzes highly chased and wrought, one very fine, in alto rrllevo, SS inches by V. 3; an India Gong, Telescope, B;rometers, eight-day Clocks, a Pleasure-boat with awning, Orange '1 rees, Green-house Plants, Melon-frames and lights, and various other Effect., late the property of the Mar (pis of IOWNSHL ND, deceased, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises on Richmund-Hill, on Monday, July 6, and Three following Days, at Twelve. THE SCARCE and COSTLY FURNITURE consists of Chain and Sofas in black Ebony, curiously inla:d with ivory; superb Buhl Cablr.ets and 'fables, beautifully inlaid and mounted in Or Molou, in high preservation ; }.bony and Rose-wood Cabinets and k'..erutoires, inlaid with ivory, tortoise-shelf, and brass; Statuary and Vend Antique Marble Pier T ables ; large Slabs of variegated Marble; noble French Plates of peculiar brilliancy, one ninety-six by sixty; Drawing room, French Elbow-chairs, Sofas, and Window Cuttains en. suite, Library, Writing Tables, and Bookcases, large 'Turkey Carpets, one 23 feet S inches by 16 feet S inches; Sets of Maho gany Dining Tables, and Chairs in red Morocco, Sideboards, Cellerets, Morine Curtains, Wilton Carpets, large India Matting, Floor Cloths, Grecian Lamps, &c. &c. The Bed-chamber Fur niture is correspondent, and comprises very fine Down and Fea ther ds with appropriate Mattresses and Blankets, &c. &c.— The Hangings and Window Curtains of fine white Dimity, beau ful inlaid French Commodes, Mahogany Wardrobes, Dressing Tables and Glasses, stuffed back Feutelles and caned seat Chairs, with every Article of Mirniture necessary and useful fora Mansion. The Domestic Offices and Kitchen comprise the ysual requisites of Furniture and Culinary Articles in Coppers and Tins, Ice. ice. May be viewed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale ;• Catalegues; at 94.6 d. each (without which none can he admitted), may be bad on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. IMPORTANT SAVINGS, . AT 183 FELTE ET--LANE,FSTREET, OR REA WITHINDY MONEY. THREE DOORS OF TTR FGIBBONS, Woollen Draper, Man's Mercer, • and TayloWannounces to les numerous Friends and the Fashionable World, that he is enabled to supply them with Ar ticks of Dress, made in the first Style of Elegance, and of supe rior quality, at the following very reduced prices t Very best Spanish Wool Superfine - af. s. d. Cloth Coats -. . . . 3S 0 Ditto British Wool - . 2 10 0 Good Second Cloth. Coats . . 1 /6 0 Very best Superfine Kersayniero Breeches - 19 0 Ditto Double-milled - . 1 8 0 Best Double-twilled Cord ditto . - 018 o Fashionable Marseilles Waistcoats - o 19 o And every other Article, whether Great Coats, Ladies' Riding kiabita, Y 0 ElOlOOOl l 144. OM charged with an equal regard to lame* PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. PRICE SIXPENCE-HA I. ITENIT i stances which involved and embarrassed this strati and anomalous question. The proposition then t HOUSE OF LORDS, HILY I. he had that day to submit to their Lordships w ROY AL ASSENT BY a:woo...sloe. Whether this was the season on which it would Their Lordships met at about half-past three o'clock, when, proper to consider and determine this importa question, according to the established and ordina prayers being read, the LORl)Cuaiteeicoa, the Earl of 1-mea ty/or., and Lord Waistrion sas, in their robes, took their seats State maxims ?—Whether this was the season, i on the Woolsack, as Commissioners; and in the name of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, for and in behalf of his Ma- which, from the various circumstances attending jesty, gave the Royal Assent to the following Bills: agitation of the subject, it could be taken up 'The New Loan, Glass Duties Draviback, Militia Officers' Al- grounds distinct from the passions and feelings jealousy and prejudice, which in various eriods lowance, Land-tax Sale Redemption Amendment, Superannuated Excise Offices' Allowance, Irish Malt Duties it eguLation, ihe p Whitby, and the Margate Harbour Bills. our history obstructed its progress—whether thi Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure. . was the season in which it might be considere At about half-past four the House resumed, when the Earl of ! exempt, particularly from the influence of tho LAUDERDALE moved for certain documents relative to the groundless alarens for flit existing establi s hments i claims of Mr. Palmer.—Ordered accordingly. Church and State, that had so often defeatesi th On the motion of Lord Haaitow sr, the further discussion of the Curates' Bill, which stood for to-day, was, after some obser- 1 exertions of evea the most zealous friends of reli 'rations from I.ord GI ENVIL!.L and the Earl of Sur soot, pest-, gious and political freedom. He wou ld ask thei petted .o Friday se'nnight Lordships, whether this was not the season whet The Earl of RADNOR complained that the names of the they were peculiarly called upon to set this grea Lords appointed on the secret Committee had been made pubic, and intimated his intention, with the concurrence of their Lord- i question at rest, by a cool and dispassionate COnsi sLips, to prevent such an indecorum in future. deration of it in all its bearings, and a just and wis ' tad MOIRA moved the second reading o f Mr. Pahner's Re- and Bend decision—a season when they we muneration Bill on Friday next. imperiously bound to divest it of every influent llie Earl of LAUDERDALE objected strongly to the claims i o f vu l gar passion sand popular prejudice—whe set up by Mr. Palmer, which be considered as extravagant, ' I £E75,u00, and an annuity of £9OOO, exceeded, beyond all reason. i they were placed in the very whirlwind of na able bounds,, the limits which the economic wisdom of Pailia- I tional agitation, and the tremendous tempest o tr i ent had prescribed in requital of the most meritorious services foreign war ?--(Hear, hear, hoar.)--He trusted of the most useful and dignified Officers of the State, and he i therefore, that their Lordships would see and fee thought that before such a Bill should be passed, the most full i and satisfactory information should be laid before the House. the necessity, under such circumstances, of enterin The Earl of MOIRA conceiving the claims of Mr. Palmer to ',,f question—he was confident that they would feeully into the consideration of this great nationa be founded in justice, and to have been clearly and satisfactorily ! substantiated, should persist in his motion for the second reading of the Bill on Friday. bound to adopt that course, with a view to sescu 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR professed himself adverse to the question out of the hands of those who nigh the Bill. • take it up . for improper purposes, by every principl Lord REDESDAI.E deferred, to Monday next, the consider. of justice, by every principle of religion, above all Atkin of his Bill for the better Administration of Justice. Iby every principle of our reformed religion —tha mist' eAriini.ic AGGREGATE MEETING: they would feel it to be their duty and their'interes The Duke of NORFOLK rose to ask the Noble Lord oppo. to do so, as they valued those great qualities of mora site (Aidmouth), whether an account which he ',al read in the public Newspapers, relative to a Meeting which bad recently feeling and political virtue, which have been th taken place in Dublin, called an Aggregue Meeting of the Ca- surest foundation of the pre-eminence of the Briti tholics of Ireland, and to . tbe proceedings in that meeting, were nation in arts, in arms, in liberty, in law, and govern authentic or not? meat.— (([tar, hear.)—When such was the que Lord SIDMOIJTH replied, that no authentic information 013 the subject had been received by his Majesty's Government. tion, and the view he took of it, he could scarcel CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. bring himself to characterise the state of the law Marquis WELLESLEY, in rising to submit to a g ainst the Catholics as a lystem. He knew too wet their L , ,rdships the motion of which he had given what was due to their Lordships' former decisions, notice, stated, that be had - that day to call the atten- as well as to the many able and honest uatesm lion of their Lordships to a subject, which though it who differed with him on this question, to approac had been repeatedly urged in Parliament, had never it in any form but that of regular deliberation, an . 1 yet been fully and fairly considered—which, though calm and temperate discussion. • He had, therefore at various times it had given rise to lengthened dis- to call upon their Lordships to consider this ituestio cussions, had never yet been decided according to in the same manner, and to enter into the examina those ordinary maxims of sound reason and State tion of its merits, with the same spirit and feeling, a policy which usually regulated their Lordship's con- they would if he were to submit any proposition t . duct upon other questions important to the interests, them for revising any other great branch of the Con the welfare, and the happiness of the empire. It stitutieni. And, when thus anxiously disposed to cal was with regret he felt himself compelled to state, ' the attention of the House to this question, he cow l • that the great and viral subject had never hitherto ! not refrain from asking their Lordships, whether been considered and discussesL,;' ith the same calms I system.was so complete in the theory—ism prinoip ness and dispassionate feeting, -- sn.isis .....1 50 metes- so osunoly framed—so evidently marked with th 1 sary to the agitation of a question involving the inte- traces of ancient wisdom—so clearly perfect in all i rests and rights of so large a portion of the popula- t parts, that it could be maintained without a mon Lion of the Empire ; that Parliament had never yet strous anomaly ?—Whether it was on the whole . approaChed the question in that liberal and unbiassed beautiful in theory—so accurate in proportion an. spirit which alone could insure a sound and delibe. symmetry—so wise, politic, and admirable, that i rate decision. From the earliest period at which the ought not to be made the subject of consideration attention of their Lordships and of the other branch The next poiut to which he desired to direct thei of the Legislature had been called to the situation Lordships' attention was, supposing the system pe of their Roman Catholic fellow subjects, by the re- . feet in theory, whether there were not many pa rt spectful petitions of that great class of the body o f t objectionable as not consistent with the perfection o the people, their claims had been, in some instances, the theory, and which, on that account, ought not . met with jealousy ; in others with terror ; in others be continued as branches of a system intended to . with vengeance ; in many with contempt ; and in pure and blameless ? With this impression, he wish . several with a combination of all those prejudices to ask their Lordships what had been the effect, of th and passions, operating to exclude from the posses- system—what had been its operation even upon i sion of their legitimate rights a great mass of the own principles—what had been every part of t population of the Empire. This was the state in effect it had produced upon the best interests of t which the .question was then placed ; and in bring- empire—what had been its tendency to promote th ing forward the Resolution with which he meant ps happ i ness of the people—what its tendency to uphol. conclude, he had to call upon their Lordships to dis. the general liberty of the Nation—what its tendenc tinguish between the temporary causes out of which to secure and maintain even the Established Church the disabilities of the Roman Catholics had grown, (Hear, hear,)--in fine, what had been its tendency t and those great maxims of State, which should be accomplish the objects for which it, had been inst the foundation of all enlightened legislation. It was tuted ?—(Hear, btar.)—When their Lordships looke. impossible not to attend to the distinction between at the subjects under all these various aspects, the policy of a temporary expediency, and these would be anxious to know, whether they could be o great principles upon which the Constitution of the 1 opinion that the question should be passed ove r , . British Monarchy was founded. It was true, he whether, on the contrary, they would not desire t' would admit, that some partial alleviations of the . give it a liberal and enlightened consideration ? . B political incapacities of the Roman Catholics had I then again, supposing the theory itself not perfec . taken places; but the question he had to submit, and and that this was an esil which must be endured, h the consideration which should influence their Lord- called upon their Lordships to consider the case, i ships on this occasion, was, how they could most order to ascertain whether it was an evil that woul effectually incorporate their Roman Catholic fellow admit of no palliation, that held out no hope of co ; subjects into the great body of t he State. They section, that afforded no prospect of its being r..' ought to reflect with regret, tha all that had yet I moved—whether it had been restarted to in a choic' been done for them had been effected by chance, or i of difficulties, and had been adopted as the least . by snatches,, and that their cause had never hereto -I two evils ? This was a point of view in which th fore been taken up on the principles of natural justice 1 question presented itself to their Lordships, and call . and enlightened policy. ;It had been too much the I for the fullest deliberation. Again he would as fashion to call the state of the laws as they at present their Lordships, whether, considering the circu existed the constitutional system j but he must deny stances of the times, there was any thing in the mm..' portanuu. that' they could be properly denomivated a system— of pressing the subject upon their notice, twin then , be must contend, that the Code, as it existedl did cure of the resolutions with which he should conc l u d not deserve to be designated by the name of System what he had so say, so objectionable, as to m a k —it was impossible to describe with either truth or their Lordships think it necessary, •nathat g t ron q justice, enactments so contrary to reason and sound alone, to reject his proposition, and declisie e nter i c . policy in such a way. The effect of looking at the into the consideratioh of the question Me was a ' law, as it stood in the light of a sound and esta- that in stating the subject in this way, he w as d e blished system, was one unvaried impulse against ing from the usual mode of bringing im affording any opportunity for the correction of a Lions before their Lordships, and he was the more Code which so materially affected the interests of so averse from persisting in it, because he mutt inspi ' large a body of the people. By these false views of their Lordships with an apprehens on, that he mean the subject, the question would be reduced to a-state Ito detain them Linger, than he trusted would be ne in which it never could be considered ; and the tact 1 cessary for him to trespass upon their indulgence.— was, that it had never yet been fairly and dispassion. I His intention, he could assure their Lordships; was tc ately considered—that their Lordships had turned I proceed in such a way, in pressing this case upon aside from the thorough, and radical, and rational . their notice, as would leave every individual at li investigation of it, as men in embarrassed circum- betty to come to the discussion and decision of it wit: stances &cline the examination of their affairs,afraiii a deliberate judgment, or its the progress of the d to discover the nature and extent of the difficulties bate to take an opportunity to state his objections out of which their embarrassments arise. They had the question he had to submit. Now, with - re c, not been admitted in any of the former discussions to the first point to which he had stated his inters[ to go into au inquiry into the deta,ili of the circum• to call their Lordships' attention—the perfecti on 4 ... , . • -- - _