Star. — London, England, 1812-06-23 00:00:00

•, • . : . .•, . . •• "—"♦ ' c - - -.. , - . • :!.. • • - .., . g / 4- . ..• ..• : A:c. - ' •• • . ' ?.. - ..• , • .- .ct a •• - c - • --,-..: A.,.., • . ' .:, ..,,,_ ii.. .- /' 1.,-;‘ , :r . „. ‘. _ ... .. . .. ~. . . _ . 7 . I I ••: ••• • . • • i. 4 : . ~5t ! lo , .' -' . . ' • .. . ? . • • 11.•••••••• • . . • • . . . ' '• - . . .. '. . ...:. - 1 Milli 4. •." • t . 1 3( .. : ' :: f .. *. : : rt:.P 'frrjrkin 'eul.lr." .1 '.) . • . ' if -, .. -'e:-. ': .:' . . "--- , t ety '; - V : ist : ~ 1 3'''fi .. •. 4". 4 L..: tor ~ -• ,iiit'• .1- -.• .3 ' '• • '• . 4 , ~.1, • A .r. • - •. . • 4 , • • k. -- - Ar 5 ... . 4.. , ) • ' ..... 4.4* I .de e4 f 0 ..- li e ... : ~ ~.. . . . . ' YI Z "el . . : _ • • •• . , • . if ikarro . t.... 4 kv1,4.1, 4 1. • ; lor it at:. ; 2 . 411‘111.01).! , :_,_ , • (I,itbFlierst °MCI, Jos.. 3, 1812. • 1 -4 11 E PANC/PAL OFFICERS ; of HIS Mal s.t JISTrs aRD-KANCI s si he* ow mik e , p ro posals will be received at their Oniee ba Pall. Mail • c oostore Friday, the 26 th day of Juneneat, from such Persons 1 : 401 , 17 be willing to undertakk.abc performance of the CAR , - jogyillit'S WORK lm the Medway Ilivision, for service of this Opannient, for a period of One Year. p ot her particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions lettims Contract, nspy be known upon application atthe Secretary's WWI P° ll4llll akreligs any day between the hours of 10 and 401*, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and " Proposals for the Carpenter's Work in the Medway .4901 es ;" but no proposal can be admitted after the said 26th woos twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; neither will egg Tim be notked unleis the party making it, or an agent bablOplf, shall attend. ~/ * Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. E4if74 1 4,14 NOMA, Atril 18, 1812. -'T `HE COURTIft•DI,kieIOI_Of the UNITED 11 cOMPANTy if.o6l.llNi'S f ENGLAND, *Padang :tithe EAST INDIES, de ksvki e ve . That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be lidd at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the intb June next, at Eleven o'Cloek ie the Forenoon, .for the pur rs, of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer That the Transfer /looks of the said Company's Stock will be • ;I' p Tuesday, the 24 June neat, at .two o'clock, and opened , 410 et Tuesday, the dist July following. ie dind that the phridiPulNatranteen the said Company's Stock *oh the sth Job s 1 1 1 1 Pet ready te.ba delivered on Friday, the -10411 Y neat. : . .-irgArdm BAntser, Setreari. TVESDAt:;TUNE 23, 181.2. . 0 . names inconsiderable—(Hear.)—besides, majorities of that House had recognized the agteernent.— (fitar.}.—He hoped that the measure would be pressed till . justice ehould triumph ; and he would maintain, the honour, character, and consistency of the House required such a measure as the one now. before therm Colonel BASTARD supported the claims. Sir MARK WOOD opposed the measure. Mr. ROSE resisted the claims, maintaining that they were founded neither on right nor on agreement. The CHANCELLOR of the .EXCHEQUER did not a ish to press the Houk to a division. Mr. FULLER said, Oh yes, Mr. Speaker, as Mr. Palmer's fiends are all here, we had best take the sense of the House -now ; though 1 confess that they appear to be very obstinate in their desire to ese, press that sense at this particular instant. But they' say the sense of the House is with them, and tier, sense of the Country is with them I Well then, Sal us take that sense now, for I see it is all round about i the Hon. fdtver at this moment !"•-•(.1 lough. The Bill was then read a second time uitistilit e• division, and erslered to be committed tomorrow. CATHOLIC CONCILIATION. Mr. CANNING rose and said, that when theil House reflected upon the extent and magnitude at 'the subject which he had undertaken th it day i press upon its attention—when it bore in mind the hopes which had been excited that he might succeed ' in recommending this important question to its early and favourable consideration—when 'it recollected. the various and an x io us di scuss i ons an d d t h att l" which it had undergone, as well within the, wails of that House as in other places—when it regarded the anxiety prevalent through, ut the empire upon this subject, butmore particularly in another part of the United Kingdom (Ireland}, an anxiety heightened, if possible, by the intelligence which, he ts as sot ry to say, had been that day received from that coentry— the House May, perhaps, suppoie that he should cc cupy a considerable portion of its time and attention ail the see.ch with which he meant to introduce his motion. But if any such expectation existed, he could assure the House that he should disappoint it. For however comelicated the question may be in its details, the view which he tail of it, was founded upon a few, fair, simple, and just , principles, whit respired no elaborate argument to establish, becans they were not liable to any solid'or serious objection, It he were to have brought fot ward this question as a partisan, or had taken it up with reference to any narrow consideration of its nature or bearings, he should indeed, in dischiegnig the task which he had that .ray undertaken, feel all the diffitultie, the in telligence received in the course c f the morning from another part of the kingdom, must necessarily have created ; but in the view ahich he had of the sub ject, he couldatou feel any embarrassment in the per totinancc of his duty on that occasion. He came to his task with a full sense of every difficulty attending it—with a fixed determination to perform it netwith standing any difficulties which the intelligence to which he had alluded might attach to it. So far from bring discouraged horn persevering, he looked upon the circumstance to which he referred, as one of those considerations, which, in the piesent state of the Empire, ought to' weigh most in iefluencing fvm to press ate subject upon the attention of Parliament, akthe only way to secure the conciliation of all clas. ses in the estate. So far was he, therefore, from. re !ening as e partisan to the past, that he was deter mined-, note Us:ending. what had . transpired that morning, to keip alt inflammatory topics wholly out of the question. In the discussions which had al ready taken place, too much matter of that desciip. tion had been introduced. He had therefore thought it possible to state the question, encompassed as it WAS with difficulties, coolly and dispassionately, with out reference to the ninisure of increase or diminu tion, which these diffiLulties may undergo. For whe. , the the difß.ulties were, or were not, actually in creased ,or diminished, that circumstance in itself could fin m no reason for the rejection et the ques tion—conid be no ground for that House so turn aside from entertaming it—but on - this, contrary, would hold out an additional incite ment to Parliament to take into its early consideni; Lion a subject of such vast importance, in every poiet of view, in order finally to settle it, so as to ensure the peace and traequillity, and happiness of the United Empire. Under this feeling and conviction, it was his wish to steer clear of all the adverse matter which had been introduced into former discussions. The House, ton, he hoped, would lay out of its considera tion all the debates to which this question had here tohre given rise—he only besought Gentlemen to , coisider it impartially, and to look upon it, as it were, with a fresh eye, and in that case, he was not without a confident expectation that he should offer such arguments to the House, as would induce it to acquiesce is the motion he had to propose. 'the pro position he had to submit, rested upon a few great principles, which, as it seemed to him, were such as would not admit of dispute. He_apprehendedahat, ein that occasion, in urging those principles, he should not incur any suspicion of having been a convert top or becoming an advocate for, those wild notions of Tights, which, under the name of the geßights of - years occupied so 7 Pit ZCE 151 X PEN Ct-ktALrvExvr. ••• • a Gniernment to unite thelesirta, to combine the file cabin, and to coneeetrate and crnsolidete the area tines and energies of all descriptions of its subjects,-s so it was more especially its pecu ex and paramount duty, under the et istine circumstances of the country, when a force, greater than any which, in the history of the world, had been marshalled against any na tion, was collected and arrayed for its. destruction, Under that great conqueror, who had already . Fe' ceesied so far in the subjugation of Elio pe—to take measures for the establishment of a firm and cordial union of all classes—to eradicate every germ of digs mention and discortent—to leave no crack or gam thrnngh which disunion or dissatisfaction couldallia admission ; and to connect, in one indissoluble of union and common feeling, the whole population of of the kingdom. This principle he laid dowe ,as • fixed and immutable; thoveh he WAS perfectly aware that objection m a y b e made to it, on the ground. of its practicability. All be should SAT was, that the principle appeared to him to be sound and tinexcetp, tionable, and that the burden of proof most neepsit. . rily lie upon those who May contend That it was 41.' 4 ' practicable. The third principle he should lay donn e , was one, which equally with the two former, he was , convinced would be concurred in by the HOuse—that ,whenever, by chance, or the force of events beyond I human controul, a great question had, in any country, been a long time agitated, without possessing within itself any tendency to a settlement by mutual cetwes sion or compromise, it became the duty of the supreme power of the state to take up the coesideration of it=-- that it could not, with sAfety, be left 41. at—it was in• cumbent upon the Government teenier upon the in vestige t ionof it in all its bearings, with a viewste a ftql, I satisfactere, and final settlement of it, by the wisdom and providence of thelegislative authority i.f the state. --He was not aware of any objecion that could Ue made to this position and principle, le cause he was persuaded that it must be .he wish of every one wko - heard him, as well as the great Interest of the State, that such a question should . be so settled. These prin. .ciples, then, *stir the grounds upon which he brought forward his motion; sodas to these lie could amid. pate no solid objec t ion, be 'licked forward with coop. dente to the concurrence of the House. But looking to this, as he should to all other political questioes which had a tendency to operate a change, lie could easily conceive that two considerations would netts rally present themselves to the mind on the first sug gestion of such a proposition : the first, the dread of all innovation and change ; the other, the jtecessity hf timely and seasonable concession. Tilde carte the considerations which a ould, on either side, erotni trendy present themselves ; and it was in reconciling these retreiries that political wisdom consisted. Tile great question, then, to be, in the first place, ynsl *Am ed, was, what was the concession deinanded, - alid whether the Legislature could or colild not grass, ought or ought not arithhohl, what was so dennufdetf? When they should have Oren this question inter/4r most serilos and matured delibeiatione—when they had, if they should have, made up their minds to con cede, then it would be their duty to consider how the concession should be regulated so as they should reap most of the fruiti expected from the grant, and incur the smallest portion of the , danger apprehended front the change. Those who argued ag unst-concession on the ground of the danger of innoiation, appeartq to him to labeur under greater difficulties than they seems d tlictuselees to be aware cf. This argumtett, founded upon the dangers of innovation, pi oceeded upon a supposition that the state of things ought,* be altered, rested upon certain fixed, permanent, and settled principles, immutably co al•lisLed, and else*. tial ft...the British Constittitien—sanctioned by lorfg experience— sealed by the ulschan et successive gene rations—and uniformly and cheerfully acquiesced visa by those whose interests and rightewere or tray have been affecaid .by it. But he ihotact . be gied to srik any refs these who entertained such opiniont, -what weft thcfsectinciples which had -beets-to -firmly edit. blithest at .any time, as that experiments respecting them were unknown ? He should be glad to know from them at what period of our history it was when thisboasted system of perfection, that could admit no .improvement, and endure no change, had bee* com pleted—when it WAS that th-s great consummation bad taken place—when the finishing hand had been put to this system, which was now held to be so in corporated with our Civil and Political Institutions, as not to admit of modification, and by virtue of its unchangeable nature, made a part of a blameless, perfect, andpermanentestablishment ? Would these Gentlemen look back for the origin of this systems to that period when the- corruptions and disordered the Church provoked those dissentious and religious divisions, which split • the Christian world into •so many contending sects? Would they trace it beck to the period of the Reformation, which, whiney* may be the blessings it had conferred upon masksud, by bestowiag upon us a pure and perfect religion, instead of the corruption of faith, and the supersti tion which it superseded and succeeded, could etre mainly not be said to present ally 'ample of Legisla tion to which *ode could rook for the origin of tem of boasted perfection ? He was not disposed -to undervalue the blpssings of the Reformation, bet -when be reflected upon-the tumultuous and violent ARr PROCBEDIAiGS. • ! .• , • HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 92. ay t tr plaiimiii4 Oa h. ed. - • .:4111a N EXAMINA'ILON of the CASE of. the PENIiENT ontkoCROISS, and of the INEUENCES 'bit it, a SERMON lately.preached before the University. By WILLY/4M COOI'ER, B. D. teeter of West Rasesq and Wadinghato, iu the Couhty of Lincoln, *id Tate Fallow andTtitor of St. Jobsestorege, Cambridge. Said by hittsays.Rivinitint St.Punrs Chureb-yard; London; Atislitoa, hscoutaun, wit Lanett, Catulnidge ; and Cooke, ford. • • • • • • LORD wyLLINGTON's CAMP..kiGNS. VEVEQUEt- has the.honour to inform the 01. Subscribe:wand the Pubne.le swivel, that, the First yin of the Eggnwriep of ihe.+CHILPY.EMIDEFS of the AL. 1!D ARMY hi PORTUGAL and -.SPAIN, already' m ediated, le ready for deliviry. fulbicribers are requebted to led for them, or to leave their address atshlr. L'Eveqiies 11, fokrequaru; or at .Memers.Co*eglii and Cu.'s, 23, Cockipur pyt;•where also may tithed tie first two Numbtra of the For titiesetastumes, and the et the giear Aq ueduct of ta, sed of the Convtrit et blbibat, designed Mr. L'Eveque ass greed by -Mr. Comte.. r.• e: . - gat mo. Bef oft the rett rAb R. ?O. lliftday views isitislisheci; fLUISTRATIONS of ENGLISH RHYTH 4. MS, with an Elementary Atudyds d tisti•adeibtfe and kaok•-d. 4ocuticei CA/ 11 14,4 1 0s #.c. 4y,JOHlii 'MEL WALL, Esq. prier 1 0a 6ti.boarde* - • . S. A Letter to Henry Clitre;Esq:En Impetf ct Dis:eleoeinents if the 'Facilites, and the Teeatment of I.npedinsents, ia. btli. . S. The Vestibule .of Eloquence ; original" Artklet 'foS Stant tlso, sos 61. hoards. . ••. • . 4. Sketch of the Plan of Mr. Thelwali's Institution fdr rate of Impediments„ .... ep4Prepirstion of Youth for .the Pulpit* ferointiSenate, with - la/erns, of Domestic and • Private 'rut tiw, price is.- ; .404.4 Messrs. Areh, Cot nbill; Kent, Holborn ; Harwood, Mak RuAiell-strea ; Illidgway, Pkeadilly i &c. • • • • WAN MUSIC. • _ _ _ Jett lehlished by fairsulding, Di-Matisse, Potter, & Co. 20, Soho re, London; and 7, Igestiaree.and-street, TEE foilowing Pieces, single, ftom, the favourite (er; of the I4viVs /ridge: hold in his soft expressSve .bte; composed and sung by Mi-: Washout, price Is. 6(1.-I'lie I%ed Heart, sang by MWPlatul, t s 6d.-s-11ro' Love is warm song, psice.ts.6d.—The Si, h, ad,she know not why, Ihge by Mk Kelly, price.ls. 6.l.—.Wornan's Heart is Nee, sung Dickone, price le. 6d.—All flatt'ring Man, sung by ••) Kelly, price le. iii,—ls there a heart that never lined, sung by Mr. tinhorn. prieeiti.--Love's Stolen Mgt Is Sweet, song by Mrs. amid:price le:r6d.--Briert Son, I adore thee when tidegastrikue, a Brayer - A e on by Mrs.o4Jsolls, price 2s.—How Uttchea is the wasderefs itnt sun te by Koverlino, prize 6d.— Is nes but Flury 's Sketch: t sorl‘biated Sorg, 1 . 100 11 1, T)Ar. &sham, priceJno—The Perdu /3tid awhile for sake •• , gal by Mae Dickons, price 21.. FEATIIERS FOltCkb S. • - r„ENIJINE, SIEASONEtY,4I?A# rE 4 14.1-.lt RS. Reds, Bolster,, Pillows, &c. fNled with any cpiontity, much &vernier% such Feathers are gen:rally acid, with a oerntinry *Kan are not mixed with any.old %Vora-Out Froth-Av.—To be Ind of INcus, Poukertr, corner of London road. opposite the Elephant and Castle, Newington. Butts; and at No. ti 4, High- Bicemtbery.—Printe Goose Feather Beds £4. 41.1 ick frets:44.- 3:r Ihsgreatest choke of Poultry in Landon, freed from the kEW HOUSES and FIRE-PLACES, PARTICULARLY K 1 TCHENS. R.STRATTON,be g s leave to inform the Public, d'a*, that he has rentoreal,bts Msnuractory from lirackfriars- M 10,... to )5, Osford-streer, where • may he had' his unequalled STEAM KITCHENS, calrulate.P for email as well as glins*Fantiliee: Patent Descending and all other Siov. : • lulu, Bell Hanging. aed every Article in the . onmoegery iron Cates, Railint, Balconies, and gmith's Work.—Stores, &c. Cleaned and Repaired, • tachanged. seothparlson with the above, the PuhliC will that the typOvetts, and Bolters so gew:rally Advertised, are gross tiotu t sod not wnith the expence of Firixr. LOWE'S PATENT DRIiISH SHIRTING CLOTH. f I LOWE begs leave to acquaint the Nobility and PITONS of Oka}sedan, that in. addltionlo the usual sorts kW toning its weekly of the Spring Bleach, (and which has, for 1 . 1 .1ra04s of (our years, wet with such ilistingn!shed pa: rnnage) kf a fest pieces greatly superior in finenese of texture, fabric acid to' any Shirting Cloth' ever yet man ufactu r litami mall &Wittig the inspection , of Ladies of the rat Rank. egikbi!.!httpleee, at 154 near St Paul's; and by Hood and Co. and at no other Houses in L. Their Lordships met at about three o'cldek, in a Cornsulttee of Privileges when a question arose, whether the Mellor* of Muth and Kildare should not have precedence above All other Bishops in rank, subordinate to the Bishop of Winchester ? The further consideration was postponed to Wednesday next,' when the Bishops were ordered to attend. The Committees then adjourned ; when, prayers being read, the LORD CHANCELLOR, seated en the Woolsack, and a sufficient number of Peers being in their places, rrad a letter from the Earl of Wellington, dated Fuente Guiataldo, 28th of May, expressive of his gratitude for the Thanks of their Lord ships' Which had been voted to him and the Army under his command for the capture of Badajoz. Their Lordships then aljoumed till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Committee on the Publicans' Bill was postponed to Wed nesday next. Mr. JEKYLL, as Attorney-General to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, moved for leave to bring in a Bill, to enatite the Prince Regent to grant Leases of certain Lands in the Parish of Lambeth, &c.—Leave given, when the Bill was brought in, read a first time, and united to be read a second time to =now. Mr. WHARTON moved tor an Account of th' rums paid out of the Civil List, not arising out of the ordinal) , e. • :ices chargeable upon tha t Futid.—Agreed to, and the Papirs were af terwards brought up. and ordered to he on the table. The Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he coisunitted to-morrow. • The Lottery Bill Ayes read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Starch Bill was ordered to be committed on Thursday • •next. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the several Salt i Acts.—Report to-morrow. Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Reports of Committees I . on the Land-tax Deed Dill, the Scotch Excise, the Bermuda • ' Trade, Militia Subalterns and Adjutants Bills, which were read 1 and agreed to, and the Bills severally or d ere d to be reads third dose to-morrow. ~ , •_, • .... Earl Motaa'aEstiite 8f11 . .,as read a seconi time, and ordered to a Select Com m ittee. ' ' 1 .:Tee Honse:svene into a Committee on the Poor Debtors Bill, i on tbs mojion of Mr. Woav ',Av.—Report to-morrow. • , . TiSt Distillery Amendment Bill was ordt red to be committed OR Wednesday near. Geeicial GASCOYNE postponed the Committee on the Deb. . • - ' liti.Lightlaouse.Acts till to-mot row. . Lord A. Hastiutorr was ordered to be added to the Com mittee on the Frame Workers' Pttiiions. Mr. M. FIT ZGI:RALD presented. a Petition from certain Protestants oldie euunty of Down, which went to prove an im portant fact namely, that the Catholic commercial rr..perty of Ireland wa n fir the greater proportion of thp commercial pro perty.of that part of the kingiLln.—The Petition was brought up, read, and ordered to lie en the table. The House verolVed into Committees on the West India Trade Arts, Copper Acts, Sec.—Report to-morrow. Lend FOLKSToNZioofe notice, that on the pOilsinstant he should submit sonic Resolution to the House respecting Captain King's case. ‘. The Report of the Committee . ef Ways and Means was re ceived and agreed to, and sons. flit a ordered accordingly, after , Mr. Baouo II AM hati,eapressed his interrion of °lrwin •one ob. , savations on the proposed new :axes on Leather and II ‘shabdry Servants, on some future occasion. Mr. FULLER. gave notice, that on Monday next, he should 'minute epition to the House respecting South Sea Annuities. • . ' MR. I'ALNIER'S CLAIM. Colonel PALMER moved the second reading of the Bill for grant' ng certain per ventage on the Post,. office revenues to Mr. Palmer. In to doing, the Hon. Member took a review cf the claims of Mr. Palmer, and of the various proceedings of the 4 Home on dose claims, justifying, at the same time, the conduct of the fan.ity, in thus pressing them on the House. By Mr. Palmer's original agreement, he was entitled to a two and half p.:r cent:sge ;.. and the opinions of some of the first legal characters in the country were, that by law he ct u'd enfoice that -agreement . . A Commi t e of that Horse had also decided in favour of toe cl t'ms ; th ugh recent'y it had been decide!. by a Committee that Mr. Palmer was entitled only to £34,000 instead.of ..469,000. — To that adjudication he bad bowed, and on the re duced principle of remuneration he had framed the Aill now before the House.—(llear, hear). —In such 'firm, and considering the meets 4 f .Mt. Palmer, he did hope t" , at his rrot;on would not i.e , bje.ted to. The CIiANCELI.OR of the EXCLIEQUER (Mr. Vansittai t) ()Nosed the motion altogether, be cause, in the fist place, he could not recognize the agreement ; and secondly, oa the(,round that Mr. Palmer had forfeited all right to remuneration by his conduct. Sir T. TURTON defended the measure, contend ing, that the patties concerned rreriti.o s. ch a pro. ceeding, and the honour of the country required tr. The remuneration to the individual , was stir and equitable ; and he observed, that it was made on the , most moderate calculation—a calculation that had been accedeckto by a Committee up stairs.. But the „,round of objection was in reality, the tact of its not having had the sanction of Mr. Pitt. As to going to law on the subject, if the contract had been made with a private individual, such a course would have been successful ; but when the Government was con cerned, Mr. Palmer -could only hope for su-tess by relying solely on the justice of . the House. He hoped and trusted, that a majority of the House would give such justice to Mr. Palmer. Mr. LONG contended, that the compact between Mr. rainier and the Government was not u hat it had been represtnted ; and if Mr.. Palmer had not seceived alre tdy a lair remuceraticn Isom the Publiet he would, never have obje(lei to ai.y - other sum being glaatld for such fair remuneration. He ob jected to the measur-, because it prO:rss:ci to be grounded:on a specific agreement, taint .d ,:ever existed. Mf. abLICITOR GENERAL ! propnietrof postponiug the discussion,.. ..- • •t. kOR PVM 10 Dist?'" k.'C11024. . • 1 mei PATENT . COOK LNG APPARATUS tow 1 luud calls of No, so ! 'Die Lean. Gentle) went on to stath the proceeding . in AttyDß?frg IN 1% 17 .1 from Eleven to roar, ; and he gave it as his fixed opintots, z: __ raa ir_G . WAREIIOUSF., 1 8 A, f:LEZT StRiF.T. i was a case less d e serving:of the r— . 4. i iar_ . , . MIK cf the' above Apparatus enthiace similf tieeee.e... ,_ . , 17e_ . 11 . t, Ind it is so , systertratietilly arranged,- evil o ; —; r i e j Ir . ' l ,4*tune, on Ort the ground of right. 160 77 0 e g traDie Isom a ma n 0 the most esiensive Email - m a t , i • Mr. __ T X, _LL contended, that &ill --- ._ , L2TT n con'oenieasa for cooking, wis..iit a p i ti f , f . 1 ipenk as well as. right I . • ; au.agrepery IbliQ roae K___" l .. ll . l . _g, &c, &C. the Whole of welch is pc t ... Erskine,- ale creierit s /i.iff 14144 y ak . 116, ve...... "Tian_ere, and warratked to lave ewe-thirdsiej C unsmon a110te.5, a ,....:_,7 9 newt -without the low soil, by wham .1 ' -.. ~,;, '' that . it e Pleas and Ms-. Adatni.s. d on sus i oi s - 4:727lTieltal mere durable that dsott* sad an" Y-',:r sirnionr s 7 +tit ac" 242111 -(1:ve for a Satcok y 6,lg gagege o f Fight .as.well- as •at 4I: . .; 7 • ' - 4*. • N. . • ' . . 1 • • . . , . Went, w ru hic7l7e mat 'n- irranl' had for the last twenty years occupied so mach measures of the times; I , --- ---- . he could not discover eel of the public attention throughout Europe. The _thing in their cOniplexion or character, if the spunk period, to 'ennoble its origin.../- ;k 4 kL sag geged the . principles he meant to lay (Kirin were essentially were referred to that c omion, tut- there %et r.: 1 founded in the Constitution of all legitimate Go• besides, the :House should bear in mind, the =ski, that greatest tyrant of all "be The fist principle which he assumed injustice, and rapine of 2i ned Gracie:min ' the Court of Law, ! was, that it was a general rule that all d ai n t y of th e ever sat upon the throne et Britain, whose violence gin then vernments. descriptions of the citizens of a state, and atrocities 41100 , t h at , t here never , sus jests — ail were , in th e hands . of Provideica, „Alai • • f the Le- ! were equally entitled to the po ase a s i o u of the same instruments in effecting chit reforiastie*thetlikkasgs le prntiction o. i civil rights and political patvileges which were en- .4 which the eowaby wee now ' h a r ht. • . lass. He wax aware that then Snell - ' .looted to • the -Writ - that that was an agree-. joyed by any one c . hich L o . i i ; m i g ht las exceptions just itednecassaiy ; but th ieves fold,* A llo w s I.4 B lki pa . 14 44. - - ' 1 ens w, , I ► _ ustio of tlx 0: 0 0 , o f 1 t o oi ca cd de. and them=e . rekaa# lay upon those, •sigetvg , ojn ot i to ‘ m i f oncs i moij i for the exceptions to prove does ' w was - • - • • • and that • • Ilataihad giveb it es 1 wk.! . wan d b a ... aaass awy : : The second .principie he should lay ea. ._- • • • -,. - ... . -.,_. i ' -4 -- ; 1- ... e don we f; . 4 If I `b. • ..t . ?CZ- .-• • " 11 • •••-• tr _ a were the e * i ow a was thsa t uutt as it was avail timesthe - dutr Ott - ~, . , ~ _ .-, . _ . • • ....r . • . - . 4 • - ..t •