Star. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

. -:, ao_ i, mat tat plan : tiniverset-o. how their '''' '' ' had beenreceived • " frage had heel? tried in two crimitties and failed : - He i reco ll ected ir pe t it ion s . and denied it., e i Reim* ileVer hiid afaiit trial in artY &nine+ treated daring•the pr e sent Sees:ion, it was by bo means try. The eiperiment, is'said.to hayolailea i. Mme- Ito be wondered at that there wereno petitions tin the rice. • He knew uor e who.thOSeaathorities were, el.', table pialiirtg for :Parliamentary. Reform... He did hided to by the Hon. Member e er frprirneliatlliObk'he'' not know .. , whether the rHouse in . general thotight e took hiaquestatisin;; Ism he would'.inairhein . ' from ' Reforweneeessoey S. he e forsone, did seriously think so.. authovities,eouellysrespectahle,. that It had ne'jfailed. i He•talledtbeatientionof the House to the Govern- In America, it,Was,..not a Reforni that . was'effeeted, mete 'of •Austria, Prussia, and Spain, and asked if but a creatipn that e was produced,' That . fatil.war they had reformed. their !bases ? 44 No (said he) was the origin of all. the cabirnitiej that of late years , fatally for them e they badenot ; arid have they not had overwhelmed the civilized world fand the cause :hike. in chusequeneepf the neglect or unwillingness of that war,. as Mr. Pitt said, WAS because the Corn- to do so 4" HadeSicily reformed her abuses ? What mons House of England Was not.Jefortirea,,' That ' might be the , fateof Sicily e he did not know. ; hut he fatal war tore America from England; severed •her"feared the same blind-determination was made on her for ever from it, and, she had-every thing*to create part, and if so, the same consequences were most —Government, Constitution, Laws. Inasmuch,. as' likely to follow. We had a still oearer, and more that Government was formed under 'the direction ' striking instance in the late Parliament of Ireland. of one of the ablest and honestest men that ev e r Nothing could be more evident to every one than the lived ; inasmuch as America has grown into power , necessity of a veform in that House of Commons ; it and prosperity under it ; inasmuch, as she is be- i was allowed .on all hands ; there was no scarcity, come what she is ; inasmuch, as she is a greats but; on the contrary, abundance of petitions from rival to this country, and in the fair road to become the people, praying fax a Reform : but it was put one of the greatest powers on earth ; he would say,'! off and postponed from timers time r till as Kist it that the principle had succeeded. In France ; indeed, ;cameo) such a pass as to render it absolutely necessary he must admit that it miscarried; and why ? Because' that it should be merged in the English Parliament. it had not had a fair trial. Why was reform nec essar y 5..-There was another point also which had almost in that country, but because the Government would entirely escaped the notice of every one, and that was not reform itself ? It also failed in France because 1 the repreeentation of Scotland, which could scarcely attempts were made to dismember that country ;, be called a representation. As to the matter of corn because the opportunities he, and other Members who ,pensation, his Honourable Friend did not say that he thought with him, recommended of coming to an un..l thought it absolutely necessary. He (Mr. Whit derstanding with that country, had not been embraced. ; bread) for one could not couseet to any such thing. Thesewere the rcasons why it failed,and not on account There was no necessity for it. This country was not of any absurdity in theory or impracticability in e xtol ,. !in the situation in which Ireland stood. It was true, tion. There never was, however, a fair experiment of ; that in Ireland compensation had been mede ; but it reform in France. Mr. Pitt was not, it was true, of " would be recollected that an Honourable Gentleman that opinion ; but many others were on whose judo- high in Office had declared in that House, that every relent lie could rely, in preference to that of that Ri g h t taring there was done by money, and that nothing Ion: Gentleman. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr.Giday) : could be done without it. In this country the 80. bad said, that the extent of taxation in this country was I rough - interests were in different hands : he meant Dot to be wondered at ; that after a war of IS years . they were in the hands of persons of a different de coutinuance it was impossible we could suppoie it to ; scription, and he would never consent to any corn be less. He would, however, beg leave to ask that ! pensation being given them for a species of property , Hon.. Gentleman, if &luring those 18 years there had , that was so dark a blot on the Representation of the zeat, .been a most lavish expenditu r e o f the public , House of Commons. H: welds' suppose a case, that money, and if 'during all that time he, and ot h ers a Nobleman who has a command over, and can no -114110 thought as he did, might not very reasonably * minate to six or seven seats in that House, should suppose that the Minister of the:Crown, having any : have taken a fancy to 4 supei for title, or to some' peculation .or corruotion to screen, would h av e an ' honourable distinction, such as a Blue kibband,l -opportunity i at _,doing it effectually amidst, aril by . which was intended to be given as a reward to some means. of that immense profusion of public treasure e i gallant and meritorious soaker, who had shed his .H.i.s-Hon. .Friend (Mr. Brand) had desired lib such (blood in the service. of his country, and crowned her plan as had been imputed io hint. • The lion. G ent l e .i with victory and glory—and this Lord comes and .pen , (Mr, Giddy) had.said that thc :House of l' etr • ; says 'to the-Minister, ~ I mist have that Ribbaird, :were too virtue] eeprosentatives et the peopl e ; did h e -or I take fsoio you .my votes." The Minister is ,recollect. how much ths.Peers had increased .o f ho i e obliged to 'comply with his demand, and to with eyoars.?, klowoold e supaesne the Case of a niairof great i hold frOm the brave ()Ricer a badge of proud Chi. coontynod *tomb! taterest; capable of command- - tinction, which to him would. have been an lihnour, ting.si; aar seven eicitee. in. that House; And thereby and. ate confer it on him to wheels, under such circuns omeltledevery touch to annoy iheMinistera, shOuldbe stances, it is a disgrace. Could any thing.' be more .indueedee be made alleer, oisheiiild have desire to be shockitig than the idea of. a Minister of this country ! possessed cif a tide, such a man could obtain his point being. in such a state of. thraldom ? ,lf seCli things whenever he pleased, aitd thue . get hiMself transferred ever have happened, .they may happen again ; or if ,pmong theHon.Gentleinan'svirtual representatives of 1 they ever can happen, they should be prevented. It • the epoolo.t e but syne this such e representative of the I was, however, somewhat curious to see the different &People to the House of Cotnmoos as the people them.i and opposite conclusions drawn by • Alfferent persons eselvesoatr any reasonable andbliPXr(ial- man would from. the same premises. His Honourable Friend ;think s fpir. ? Such a case hid actuallybappen — ed, and, behind him. says, "If you have net a. Reform in Par : might occur again o and he thought . it *as a dis- , liarnent, you mast sink •into a Military Despotism." ~ graceful blot ,m . tho' representation and in the consti- i The Honourable , Gentleman on the fl oor below him ~ tettloo of that - House . There ants also anoth er ver y ! says, " If you have a Reform in Parliameat, that -. grievous circumstance attending Peers nominating t o I will lead to another, ..,hick will operate a third, and • seats in. that House;. whenever a Member is returned l i so on till we should be drawn through the vortex of : or aominatedby alsroblemato he must on all occa.: I Democracy into a hlilitary Despotism." For his own sions vote asebe patron desires, or be must resign his ! part, be had no such fears or apprehensions. He net—C(l trig of Ale, no, from Mt. 7 reas k ry Basche:),: i thought the House, by acceding to a Refotm, would " I say, (continued Mr. Whitbread) he cannot do I be tilting the very part which would keep us clear of otherwise.,t' In die one case it is a legal debt, i n t h e both thos e d rea dti : l ev il s . H e w o uld no t, h owever , other a dt4es - of honoer ; and' te left it to the conside- ; rest sokly upon his own opinion and judgment ; he ration . and determination of House, whether the i would call to his aid authorities from the dead ;he . virtuous representative is not the choice of electors.— would appeal to the doctrines of the great Lord Cha the delegate, the man who is nominat e d by a patron. them, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Fox, who had all declared The Hon Gentleman below bim (Mr. Giddy) had also ; that a Reform in the Representation of the People in told the Douse, that the navy and army we r e in s ome I the Commons House of Parliament was absolutely • degree represented. by the many great Admirals and 1 necessary- far the welfare pnd salvation of the coun- Generals who had seats in that House, and that Many I try e and -Mr. Pitt particularly declared, that without pf the Profeesion of - the Law (there are jacked a pre,' it no honest Minieter coisid continue i:i office. The . mai . yef Mein, said Mr. Whitbread) had found their Hon. Member , O s ter a variety of - other observations, 1 . , way intoehat House .. It was true we h a d seen t h at concludedwithgieinghis warns support 0 the motion. „ ',gallant Admiral Sir Samuel Hood standing for the Mr. - CANNING .Said .it was , net possible that a . City, of Westminster, and received in th e warmest graver cr more•coMptebensive,questione-a question • , manner by the people, who navertergot gallant ser. i.involring mere seripiteintereete, eueenbre tremendous vices clone to the country ; that gallant Admiral was I .4ionseotiences,could possibly. mare under tleir con. „ preceled by leordGerdney—but these gallant effieecol ajektration. . It-might undopleedly happen, that some ,must ,either be taken out-of the service of the countey e l , circumstances might occur to render such a deliber . a- 1 or of their constileeirts : they could not terve baths sifi e tion:necessary, but thee e wasps little doUbt that that 1 that part of the; tionnurable Gentleman's argume n t , necessity oug h t to,.'ac • made .F`le , •aely* apparent before I . fell to the grqUissl. *He'would ask his Noble Friend i the House adopted it,....iiiisextein and leading ar g u . I Yorkshire, - 4nsi the Sonourable Member for i Inent•whi4ll IWi been , . uaed Beat night in favour of re-, Yorkshire, if, in . thl,..Jate Cantested eleetion - for Yo r e. I, form,..was, that it-would concillate. th e great body . or ; ~. 'abb e ,. t h e yj aw a l p reeson why the mode of electioe i the .people ; h o .did not kelievilt e fiecausehedid not 1 _, shcialdhe.ell'anged ? The leedlog landed interests of believe that the greitt bojiy of, the people was distcor. , ' • 14 sciunty were very nearly equally divided e the s tented.- . hi doubt there was w- party in. the country .., ee oretensions qt the candidates' sweet the • same, except: who..eretended Reform, and}, seeking inazelly, reviled .• :,-es to teetune ; but the Honourable Gentleman w as and distrusted diet. House ; but the object of 'whose; T. horpteted e io that respect by a pasty, Who had par r i e d .uneasy witS.noeits.improvement, but its destruction-a. I es tielo*.skotigh the contest in a meatier equally honour- a main,. ccuitemptible, degraded_ crew, who niagni- . a.h• le to hum 04 Id thenisereete •aod Int be. believed •O•d'ttleernselete u o. the nation , and diminished 41:e *it 1* WAS *et able to come up from the country in :The two Honourable Members had gone into gnsat>deal of matter, quite extraneous to the mo dors'ofliti Honourable Friend. It was for the ap /Mintment of a Committee, and not for the discussion . of the prineiple of reform. Had the latter been his intention, he would have come'forward with a spe cific proposition ; instead of which he proposed is go into a Committee because it was most was much to be lamented that some of those who were at first the most powerful and zealous advocates for a Reform in Parliament, should afterwards, from circumstances he should not now examine, become its firmest opponents. In 1792, when a Noble relative of his (Lord Grey) then a Member of that House, gave notice of a motion on the subject for the ensu ing Session, Mr.. Pitt deprecated the agitating of the question, though the country was not then at war, and none of those scenes had occulted-at a neighbouring kingdom, that were at a subsequent peilod urged as arguments against entertaining it. Mr. Pitt then stated, that he would ratlicr forego the advantages that might arise fro 4 m the "measure, th in risk the danger avhieh might psowd froth ex' rin jecaCses: His -Ne tt ie Friend, _hostever t ..bro: ght forrard the stibjecr. in 1793, an 4; 3s nught I.av! been .espeitetl,. was vniucceisfnl; The Honourable - Member viho s poke last but one ;Serted, that thb plan of tdthrelisai- that every este of the parties saw etiaugh of tho Mate of election - to make them heartily sick of it, and to convince him that a change was highly desirable.— His Noble Friend had•said, that whoever could talk most nonsense, was sure to be returned at a popular election ; but he thought he must give up that opi*- nion, when he recollected that he had been, at the • late election, returned for the largest and most popu lions county in the kingdom. He found it necessary to ask here whether they did not apprehend an indis position in the people against the House of Commons ? —(4 cry e ft - No, No, frofil several parts ?ft/a HouJ,-) those who thought so, he said, might enjoy their opi •nion ; but he was convinced it was the case, and that there was a strong indisposition on the part of the .people. He did not mein to say it was in conse quence of what had passed in the present Session, but it had been growing and increasing for iowe years ; . and there could be no doubt, but that what had passed in the last and present Sessinn had I considerably increased it. An Honourable Gentle `Man had said, "there are no Petitions on• the . 'table., and, therefore, Ilia people do not want :t Re. form -.01. Parliament e' but when it was recollected i that-they:have, at various .perihds, petitioned . .again !and again:; when they have seen in 'Oat manner their petition.s hive been ioceived,..and tow they were attended:to, and more OrtictilarlY when Gentlemen •,. iMmilenlem nation into a faction—Who dffllattl their OWff art- f fallibilltl, and depreciated the of all others; F. a body . Who were too weak to bere.speatedtoo der- . picable to be feared. But even this Wretchia body,. :though they demanded Reform,.declared that it ' l - ,wbuld not prove sufficient. Nu,-..they would have . the House of Coruntons . omnipotent —they would have it every thing—all other establishments. nothing; . they would make it, like the rod of the* Istophet, • swallow up all around it. This was the eternal . ; creed of Reformers„ever.weak, ignorant,. and insa i tiable. It was the ave.l even of those who, with more lenlightened minds , had become infected with their ; principles. Sir James Mackintosh, for instanc Ino doubt thought: very differently now, had su e d I 1 his enlarged judgment to be. so far misled as to de. I dare, in his eloquent work pp dm French Revolution, that had he an House of Commons refortned to hie i Wish, the Throne and the. Peerage should be but as , dust in the balance ! Podulgieg every desire as he did fir the dignity of th)it House, and cherishing. ; I (very rational hope fur the, rosperity of the people,- re could never consent.su ft raise them above their' • natural level as that eieryonlier constituted establish- 1 ment -of "the State sitould be y " hitt as duct -in the . balinCer- No, he.would never conciliate the Refor. , meis af such a price; -and at any expence short of that he'ditFtiot think they were to besonciliated. Ame-' rim-tad:been-quoted as an erample_of successful reforti." Itted been so. cited molt. impro l ierly : let the'fivouxers of the cairieseek their infoemationTrom that man, who ~ a fter a- residence in_ America, bad retired disgust ed to his =din land.tt9-t-FuniPeirOrth , t Ahd vile eirecu of that democratic legislation ; whiCll,'• 1 pevertheleis,te vrasendeavouring toestablish amongst us . Franc:eh:v:l4lEl been seleeted as an-example -1.... What %leas the ease there i' The.refornsed Legislative Assembly absolutely set ant :with. go principles iof revolution ; •liinf even ifthey had. not dent pa. sitheir ' ideas hid lieen purely -patriotic.. ibey ~.ite, in • the wild frens'y O f fantastic reformation , so strangely con stituted, -that it was impossible they could move in a natural in-bit ; it was impossible theLshould not , rim into aR iriegtMar and eccentric ceurse, whirlinkevery eurrounding:object into - their, dangerous deviation.— (Heni Itri ) • Would. that House . fulloW. the .rash and awful-eximplt ?.--Would they go wavering and perpleied to a Committee, without any adequate means i to attain their Object: or . even without atty a dequate I object to attain- without-one . tired • ilea, except. the. wise notion that-whatever is. i. wrung..ansl the sober. . . the no d, n or crouch to the Unspoken will of the tie._ tilde, but proceed in the plain path ei iindeviati ng dependence ; thersliould.acoto• the wa l k SedittlifeS, just as they shotild act towardi their C RF : Aivitsismen,virtnously but freely,ftiunding theirhepes of retiilyution on their roliiFiotisifeircrlAreq: H e wis • as ready as the Hor.. Gentleman to lainlent, that * we liberal and solid provisions had not been made at ti, ; p u o d.-4 7t h e -btu Amide d*,re s •d, against .tht, Gentleman's own argument s , Charles the Seeond was restored chiefly bi'tte spiri t and stmug impubst" of - the people. The next staid 1 which the Hon,. Gentleman made was ;it the Revel l , lion. Now from that eminence kinking downward to the present time, he could not discern, w;,4 the exception of the Septennial Act passed in all the p, sie 4 and glory of the Whigs, one single measure which di4 not tend toameliorate the people, he could not div er; mid all .the perils of sutroundilig nations,a r,ukt o security to English indepe:ience than die estaLlis.ed House of C.Jniroon.F. Should he then ungratelaly now forget those benefits ; Should he impoliticly fi eii aside all hope of future advantage, and trust ti 1 :. ; conflicting wisth.ms of a reforming committee tc strike out some nest and Vi l tuktittt tyro*? • He no necessity for the experiment : the House cf Ca. mans was all-that the iionestiftiatrit'itic it. \\That question but here Met a discussion ? hl l 4 grievance but here met its reln e dy ? What nun in th e Lind id pOor butlett his- advocate ? The cape. , rimilit of Refiwth badlein.triEctin France and hided. They had it before their eyes. No honest riiionari .}n shis,cofinttyllbaild rat)* bt — rhl)lind e d •as to seek here; m the hope of benefit; what the corrupt men thergi lough ftb ciwer If they diu„stme ware: .',cunnipgandamblootisvisionary would tale adv.in in of die tumult to place himselfon thethnine: They ircall4 . Soon. seepopulelr - ciinnsotton eke i 1 taitsr st g elent i e, 'and fi nd PhilosophiCal disqiiititioni. by practical preparation. ei I. cannot consent isaid m r , Canning) :co hatiflAis.• -If lam obligeil t h onse 'between the cipticions Chances of an . uhdofined erm. mime and the anciebt edifice which has scrim% u p, held our rights, shielded our dignity, and. secured nor interests, I shall not hesitate— , Stet lortuna dom es ; 1.4 t. the venerable fabric, sk Mai has sheltered ns ter so many ages, *nd . stood . unshaken through so m an y' storms, still remai n niaiiiipaired aid holy ; sarro s i from the rash frenzy of that ignorant innovator alio would tear it Joann, Caracas and incapable of any . substittition." - • expectation that,. by some Pocky expedient. the rig'it, may be hit up - on . ! (Harr.. hear.) There was, nog ever, one' principle to.which those Reformers pretend ed—a veneration for the Throne 'itself, tind an high respect for the individual by whom it was ailed— Alas ! that House well knew .such language liadt(t cven the merit of originality.—( Ilear,4rar.),By such pretences it was the unhappy Louis had been deceived._ By such men it was he had been. deluded into the no•. Nr. lINEY was no adeoestre for iolenr efforts at Reform, hit ate was anxious for some approach. towards h, bec:titie it' was certairt that in a few years some refoim must be forced on them. • In this he. meant nothing of that. Wild dfair which was called Radical Refoein, a thing which - was only ano t h.l name for Revolution. He had ncride cot men popularity, for popularity had new corn; .• s.t rude, hands that it was no honour t.• an! ot,o • T - tion that he had an interest separate from his people, Radical Reformist was not to be contter. and a place in the hearts of those who flattered that concession: give him a vote 'for the Copylio . they might betray him He hoped sincerely there he would demand universal suffrage ; give him was not a man in that House who was not eager' for voters, and he woold desire to have all j to ward off the melancholy omen.—(Herr, l i tter.)— ! the women ; give him the women, and he must hare 1 ,, Why (said Mr. Canning) why . should we embark ; the children ton. (A laugh.) Pie people of Eng. upon this dangerous voyage ? Why should we trust , land were wise, and might safely be trusted wi:11 ourselves to this unknown ocean ? We have heard that • power; no evil could accrue from giving them a cll.: , the ancient empires of the earth have been uprooted ; connection with their Representatives. But it was co t that the most solid democracies have be. n crushed ; tain, that the people had now acquired a contempt fa that oligarchies the best established have been de- the House of Commons; and it was the surprise of all `strayed, and that England alone stands erect among • men how the House could suffer the Right Hon. Gen j the ruins ? Aiid why have we so stood ? because, say tlentan (the Chancellor of the Excliepter) to retain the reformers, we have been radically corrupt. Sir, his place as he did. While thevotes of Cintra asi I will not bow to the whimsical deduction ; I still Walcheren were fresh in their memories, it was uut rather deduce from some wise distinction the source wonderful that that House should lie under suspiciesi of our prosperity. Like the nations which have falien, with the people. Tile tumult which had since ben we have a Monarchy limited ; like the nations which raised savcd the Minster, and Mi. l'erceval owed his have fallen, we have an aristocracy incorpoi ateil ; hut piece' to Sir Francis Burdett. No body of men in tie unlike every one of those nations, we possess an House world but tl,e House of Comm ms could have reit of Commons ! This is, our proud distinctionthis is the vines they did on those occasions; and they h.nt the sole palladium of our. salvation ; and this we are put it beyond all doubt that a Reform W. 41 necessary 'now called upon to regenerate, by the mad cry of un- • Mr. W. SMITH was terrprited that there could be meaning reformation 1" But (say the discontented) a doubt of the undue influence in the House. •It was the I-louse•of • Commons, as it now is, has hurried the proved that the Veers had the pouts of returning 7U ' nation into extravagant expenditure andainnecessary tklembers, and yet the Hobse would' pmend to be in. wars. It is notthe fact. There has not been a war during dignant if a 'Peer atteMpteili to onnuente . a . vnt. .of 'this centtiry,which was not in its commencement strict- te Member of a proceeding citify Howe. - 'Whit at% ly popular, The people it was who goaded the Go- absurd and disgraceful. IV'hy did they not at once U. vernment and the House to hostility—the people it pungc every Reviluteindenylitg thewiltht of the Pees was who forced and goaded even the pacific Sir Ro- t iieei fere, and if they ritusrbe metivbe arleast bert Walpole into the eec..l.trat;en of war, which, in sistent ?The qeotation froin"Mlotash,bla %Oak°. the end, overthrew lumselt and overturned his Ad- Mernber, Mr." Cermieg, was CerePlelviY lantern' ministration. The people it was who at firit tweed s :med. Thit water ;in thepassagealludirditaitrke s the American war, and at last decried it when it be- of a tyrannic:al M eiarch. and a slavish . Highs lZ came unfortunate; the people it wee who encouraged peers, and cone.uled by saying, that: a• •House Inf 'the war with France, winch saved this country from Coalmen's, justly chosen *by the:pal/Ar t ; WOW earl all the miseries entailed on that. What a pity it was mater all tiritiins in the people'f4 taw: C • that the House and the Countrt fare did not be- Mr. POs SONS'S' pro.essed his • widifignew tole ' come converts to the opinions f the Hon. Gentle- into full enquiry io Conlmittee onalte liblect late man, and the few by whom he was _supported in op- . Eakin. which he thOtiol:t essential chute Varlet saa . ty• position to that war What .a ; pity they were not Mr. C. Wrienic and Lord roxertesese spekeagamst dipped in the well of his politiciil sagacity, that they. the Motion. . • c might 'meet, re-baptised, all - the iarvitable mischie- . Mr. CANNlNGexplained. •• • vous consequences which must have followed. After Mr. BRAND replied generally to the severallcb• having thus -gone through the history of ages, .the jettions, and while he disclaimed all intention Of IV& friends of reform scrutimeecrthe present. dotes. and mg the House into any specific: measure. which IN : passed their unqualified censure on every vote 'oi that betterjtidgment Might disapprove , avmved hit House, and every Member with whom they 'were inflation of ••ringing in, early in the dent *Wont dissatisfied. AU with whom they were not pleased, Oils containing the seperate points cif refoien had, it seemed, some sinister .motive. . Now, even which he had ahe.tdy alluded. di er r allowing this to be _ the case; eye') allowing that'y The question was then called•cor, and the f• some extra considerations did enter into the minds cif cleared. each unpopular representative, hew:would the idol.: i . On the division there appeared—For the m o t iar i men remedy it ? . Would they banish human nature e • Ils—Agailist it, 234—Majority 119. lion' their reformed House of. Commons ? Nei, i Adjourned at half past two o'clock. but they. would banish the-Boroughs. Now if . MARRIgD. they would only take the trouble to eitrhine Bin { Jul; ta.9. tam . , Alexander Cameron, Esq. Adelplt', rough Members votes, they would find that just as to Mi.. Atilt 1 1 54 PireAldr, London. many voted on the popular as on the MipOPular side ' 7 At Enfield,. ma the os:b Cliailealti av, Esq. bte sl/11 " .• MIN Powell, of that Oka of the vestice, w they would neither lose nor gairil Pe 79 W elt e s.4118-Rill.ell s I k ont Alma& •Relvedure-Place em e , by - their Reiorm. They might in this way alter- Ca t, A &pub, ta i s Soon'Grers 10 nately. Aubtract from each side till they had era- imissites Jetta Irlaresae Game Bell, died f lanker of Hoff dicated all. Decimation would be mere. to this! Gut= Bail, EA. oideo, of Wolingt ell plan of Referm ; and, indeed, whether one considered Wedne'tiaf hid* 5 t Chintickt C'sai. ut " &win, • Hall e atiorfolt., to Bowles, its motive or its.Coosequencta, it s . justice would ap- ge t pear exactly to correspond with its policy. ' The Ac.; cosations.of Coe Reformers against that House were exactly those which could be made jnitly against themselves, for there never yet was a etate dernocratic ; • and powerful, which had not a tendency to war . The . , 7 signor, a ft er .HIUII ltR AIAT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . compliances which they sought' from the - House' it M Af °B4 ,. m in t o was impossible. they ever could Obtain. The House of Commoms.'qwed to the people, a manly butt not Nth.) N Printed 41;4 poulate‘ by Lava Warr. Cal" servile obedience • they ahonld respectful, bat nni • . --terbury-Pisee, Lansbeth, M the STAs-Ortlee, 6 0 - a. enslaved, they al:ould not wails the ey,F , not bend tif asst . Pabhillfd I 1 "S" li se invt ' Timille air • • . . At Ewell . Grove, aged 16, bin ) ey, the second on of Thomo eid Esq _1 • --• ...:.... 's tiv fo=, 94a Liza rol a , ca r t th t Plies 114 rxr„, übk t daly • ;) 1.6 4 C6i:t Nl l 4 is th e Oled.. In ar i *eh the f t nap rol4 lam, • br Mr. tons. dna Mos.' is tor riun r atroti who ant fforta -oach.. Fears is he. ailed , th-r n .o 4 S. ra dal re all hare Eng. with close 6 W- it fcr of all Cal and uut