Star. — London, England, 1817-05-30 00:00:00

xtbr *otat •-_ 7 - 4 ' • • v • •‘' 1 : f ./ ;; 441 .4 t. ,41.1 41 • • • V. I ---.....'.. N .... ' .ti;:)1111M. 9-13 S. 1••••... alb FRIDAY, MAY eo, 1817 PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. - - PRINCES.:I day wag pubh•ll.d, I'% Rem price 4s. 6.1. 771,1 N A of An ENC;LISI - 1, TRAVELLER J .!ni 4 1 4 to I.it6t or, Memni.l eed Ariec.! , ce.. her fit.l!!•::,iirets the PRINCLSS ui 1i'A1.1::: 4 ,.. and nt lu rt; ;:: rod4ctl.m, coh , ..lnire.; the Ctirr:itemitviici t...ween ;,,r"5:.-i 11 d L!verren'. Mr. '4"ot:hr.-cil, Re &c. .•...1 t• . Cfflitstllt a' rec.: ; 111.44 by every r to •I were 7,:bli+hed, 3:: t Fre. price 14% . ri. : ‘ NI ESSAYS. By the Rev. SA I , ILIE • ;. • W A. M. of St. Edmund Hall, . t I%m:44.lA:ten • ~3. inr Isa dwr., Cradock, and :07, Paternoster . Pireakity. la.att I .t.%MEN I ARV Plll'OlUkt. Cla-:iiky one rdhlol.-41, prier Ak.:(7tl itAT L.; I( EPO It r ltr ilic whale of J. tar Fr. in the HOUSE of CO NVVIONS,, no Nee. ;. . : J O; td o:t tar Motion of r at. I' ,r i,•l-7 4 tro a emisistitt se to eittlutre boo the iudj:et of ;• r.:RY NM:II9M 1.4141tm • Antlre-ott end Cha... et+, Wu., ttlithflekl; E••:• Stade!, el, Straw-I; and John rt•on. 1; ▪ ;0 1!E SOLD 0 , LE l'. For.isheal, Tl{l NG X. hi the enAoty of HERTS, 14tt.: the sictwitience to ▪ e. : ‘ , •tus tr, rt. tirteat,eti.— tOf V teAVlng the "... and Vdrtieulart.. to be had Wottbuta, . : t, ('',lo;:..s:ruet, 1 '.1.1 1 ..x.rts ; and of Mi. itlatkoLl'o, at • •-- *1.3 win *kw rrt 10,A+. KING's T R IGHT, the Colittactnr, re•prettelly di • ;True,. the Vablic that 01 ta•,..e havr Amts . von Prises vt s tapplenlttytary I kart. wsil br DRAWN 0. il.r 411. ot JUN E. AA vein entitle the lintiler. to tht of all follow lye bevetts which may be drawn agatost alesaeal Nutrbts., viz. of Xi 5,1 Of) Cnr.•ole. 2,C.01) Unto. 1,0 1, 0 Ditto. &AI !Argo. 1 . SOU thtts. 4... 0 y I'iol Money. . st•o Coop°ls. 6 lOO Monty. $0 Monty. 1,0011.. 10 Money. VVF.WttlGat r at the tame time annoortees. that only iittr.rrmainter -ale, that being the CI4CI Nutnber rtni , led the above pnv.lrgr, which tell to the loot of the CON l'it AC, r, th• I"lcltete,—:thear are duly apportioned among . tevrral Orate iireper., notl those who %%61. rn purchale or ale 'lute snail Prizes, had better apply intatetliattly. I Ita att. Far a. Whole Ticket LIS 16s. A Hall Stl 19 0 A Qum ter S t o ..... 1 6 0 1 .70 thr Lottery just fitslibest, J. I. t h e gehrae. . *II ngln wintlry Sbartil, N.,. I a l'rize of /Caputo, : • 4031, and 6,141, l'wo Yrizai of and No. 1,1.0 i, and lain Prizes of C4ffo and he !topes some of the . - ..t Ccpitals will be druded al.* moue,: :II we who honour hint V•rti favours at bit Oliteli i No. :17, Co:I6MR, No. 38, - , - ark. t. No. 11, Holborn, and No. 141, Oxford-ittect. t.. 1" PLEMEN 1 ARY 1741 , ..i N(' 1' RECEIYABLR Ai I IA 'I tl-MORIIO I '.% g o re BISH lirg, to remind his best Fsiethls, tic ' • t'l•l ,, c, that the Contra:fuss over of paying test: per ;t-t, old iu pr, portion tor SW:re% tut id 1411111114:111 drawn tary (EASES TO-AIORROW. m oo , p erwv , w h it t le net Cake OdVatitnt ot the aforesaid offs?,, •••;..Itu: lift TV' rds by Oltfledtss 4117 y, but MOIL tat: theft' thamem the aupplrwrntrry Country, will be all t.rawnon KING' s 11114 I It DAY, Ott, u f JUNO, =Sot their nt.othete will be - drawn, and then t h i n. fate will le:slay eroded. .1 he bttt'plemrutury rcattac COM• 1114 rrISIVS et &.3,F00, and 18 uthur Capitals, Money and Consols, all et ahch must be obtained by those numbest which were drawn .L.,l,lTnientary Prizes. tickets and Shares are selling in great rarltty, at BISH's Ulm, 4, Car:thin; and 9, Charing Crew, where 7 Capital h in were shared and :Auld to the lottery just finished PRIZES ENIITI.ED 'TO SUPPLY.MEN EAP.Y TICKETS, GW EBB. Stick Broker. No. P. Cornlod, and 17, . Ludgate-street, deters it incumbent on him, notwithstand• Ist the tapieit manner hi which he stated the Scheme of the late lottery, to info' m those Flit ids dind . CUbtollll:r6 of his Offices, tits:my hold l'ilres totkled to buppletntntary I kliegs, that their Numbers will he ita-Danwri ou the ltlr tit JUNE, and 'rats their fate, %% leaser blanks or Parr s, will be rstial.t.r &trim. 0. WERB also 'mute& them that tiiey have tke cam' kiiirrad of taking their Chance m the Supplementary I..ntity)ot receiving MONEY at the rate of .CIZ Mr every Sup yierearary Piize '1 icket, and in Fri/port:on tor bharesa--7alf mum, however, Wll.l. CEASE 10 MORROW, Aud those who do not apply on or before that Day, will not be tendril to any Money whatever, excepting fur ruck as may be 4 galn drawn Prises In the 'mpplenteutary rantery, 011 the 4th ot ILTNE, the Scheme of which and lus dna l'articoiars may be had a+ taker of W F. 13 &a Offices, 9, CORN biILL •or 17, LUDGA I E-S FREE r. Uliers No. 6,8 the Money Prize of .e.t,Uen,ou the last Day of Drawing, %%iv totd in Shares. R. FUTHERGII:L'S NEKV()US DROPS lllit Me:Attie iiat been known more than Half a Century dilcsty in every description of Nervous Disorders, and their tYian affections, as 1 owns'. of ripirits, Head Aches, 1..05s ul hppetttr, Iu iigs.lion , Spasms, Hypoclunidrlacitan. Languor, /tautly of Mind, Fainting I its, and ior every kind of D-hility et IL - laza:ion; It/Libber hereditary, or occasioned by a tong re 81 keer it hot or 01,1 u-shit) Chmatet ; too Sedentary a Lite, or dote applicalva to Study , excessive Care ur Grief ; Dissipa 144, , cr other causes To those afflicted, is particularly re ft:at:leaded a trial of this invaluable Medicine, from which rlty insy be assured of obtainolg almost immediate relief, and !tht•lhrtiwlllsbir perseverance to tak•ng it, the complete re-esta a...i'areat their health. Sc S it bilttleb, at 45. ed ; I Is. sold ats. (by Appointment) Butlsr atid Luns, Cli..ntists, No. 4. Lheapside, corner of s:!,arch-yard ; Saner, 190, (Ilford street : Wright and 'e. it, !ilk-street, Botou3. ; and by die principal liceiselletot 431D nIliftts in every city and Town in the United Kingdom. GENUINE MEDICINES. :.. 1 2 tollowit g VIE.DICINES Can only be pr.) tut.il Genuine at the Warehouse of SHAW and ED -4.115. 6, ST PAUL'S CHU6C6 Ysto ! '%lsahant to Honey 3 6 Jumper Ess. Pepperm. 114 •u W a Ardoek 3 6 Koche's Embrocation 4 0 -" , 's nous HU* 2 9 Robberch's Cough 1)r. 2 9 ~., s Jesuits Drops 2 9 Jusliper Eva. Pennyroyal 1 14 • N' ell s Ceram I 1 i Sperdirnan'g Pills 2 0 ' !ch . , t orgli Drops 2 6 St ilsbury's Drops 60 • f uel ouch Powder 2 6 Ureeriough's I.tiztngus I I4' ve.f.:) - ientaleurdial 4 6 Inglis's Scots Ptils 1 t#' rP , Welch's A ills I 9 Salt of I.ensons 1 9 re. piii. 6 3 Singleton's Eye Dint. 2u • 4 V tgetsble Pills 4 6 Godholcrs Balsam IS 0 • t ples . rotitb Powder 2 9 Henry's Magnesia 29 • Lh's Pectoral Pills Ili Hooper. Pine 17 4 . ala's Autipertuseis 2 9 Essence of Spruce 3 6 ' Coltsfoot Loll. llt C Durable Ink I 6 • ;ea Lotion 46 1 Smash 011 l, It' ...tes• -pacific Remedy 2 9 enclttothain SAI!! '2 9 7, 4 ' 4 sere Otos* with :he s :yr cheered) %vitt have a tare, , "•s , If Llwardt, 66. Sr Aral's, Asti tote Maine l where 415 ' . ' 14 4 every' other . P.Vrell r ai2.l Politic Alt-411unit. I.t vatic, to Madams and Traders to 'taloa. T .7 • in orme Prise • o• att :de Of :• y!FAI/ i r t. the shout th, tel several .t:th rage 'Let att. A Hall A Quoit It - , 'le I.oti wit n 4 : • 4,tit„ ai 1-. en tttetr —ark. t. ere BISE .4, • Volt'. ;t-t, znel :rnierast to 'Awe Feral al re I %same tFe Till their le:esti, ere ei .E.a,stoo, %itch must Ilv,pl,titenta takers an tit cts, 4, C katet were ENI IT Gw " • Ludg isl the t api lo.tery, to i viS May ho their Numbs seta their I ttc'.cro. et nuts tins! Lott)) ot giatentary eartore, hot Aud those • entitled to ai again drawn ISTNE, then at toiler of 9, CI • Where Na 1)1t. Ft Th'i kr Iv. akar Toisets affe Appetite, &tarty of or iirlatart tkleatte eat* applit 04, ur of e:ttrannied 1 :•ey *nap Di net arti,sll ' . .t l *.treett • StS 41 I Bu.ls but s t • curd e aau• I. Hi , • I#l. o , a JC t ats' art s V 4 V:Ch's ist.tvitia 1 wet's: widss. w,. Pil ▪ ertst,' s V • ktw,,e, .1 Ckwth' s 1 3 ▪ Guts 't - ' 'll 1 ▪ a es•e.'fi 7 • 4:k1% • L! , .• ht ▪ built allow. SALES BY AUCTION. GENUINE SUPERIOR WIN;'.3. By Mr. SC.() 11'. On FeIDAT, June 6, at Twelvr, at the Mart, by order of Proprietors in stall Lot., ONE HUNDRED AN!) NIEI'I7-EIGHT DOZENS of WIMP+, ViT. 3 tioa.of excellent Port, V.:s tage 11112, in Pints; 16 doe. xlit•ti Port. feeds bottl-d; ss dos. tine old unwed Port; dor. very superior Cape blitrry 24 doz. ditto in Pinto; ill &a. Pate Murry; 16 doz. Ohl East- India ditto; 14 doz. very tukeriur Cape Madeira; 6 duz. del.cate II moored Fmotignas. May be ta,te4 at the time of rile. Catalogues at the Mart ; and at the Of of Mr. Scott, U. New Ilrittie-t.tre A Fak2HOLD EN TA In HUNIS and NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. By Mr. SCO IT. _ _ . Oa Famar. lane 6, at twelve. at thcMart, (antes, an wept- able oiler shall previously made by Pwrate Contract,) 211,.FREEHOLD DESIRABLE FARM', corn pat. and Tithelm, situated hi the healthy Village et WINWICK, in the centre of rood Markets, seventeen miles front Thrarten and Chenille, ten from I Inmingdon, Ere wont Akonh-ry Hill, on the Great North goad; e•wtpri t 3V A. 3 it. 6 P. of errellent M.-,dote, Pastore. and Ara!de-l.lud, with a comfortable Fenn Noose, requisite 4 tuthuildings, Garden, and Orrbard, on I: aye, at a nanderete rant, to Mr. Ashwell, a reipec table teounr. hl ay lie in-wed I..urtern days beton: the sale. 'Varrieuliri. of Mears. Uu,weil and • on. Newttianiron; White I fart, Tisrapi•on; Tails It, Omulle; George. HuniingJon; Angel, Peterborough ; Bell, at :tilting K hits Lion, Knotinltou ; the Mart, sada Mr. Scott, 2s, New liridge.straet, Louden. ISLEWORTII7 MIDDLESPX RESIDENCE. capital CA itIANS and NI EADOWj, Eight \tiles groin Picea,li ly. By Mr. SC() I', • OD FIIIVILT, hire Q, at Twelve. at the Mart, (unless an se. expiable titer shall be prevlowsly made by Private Cou , ract), with early Possession. AN fraseelltnt FAMILY RESIDENCE, spacious, ...leer, detached. and very commodious; coma Ding a handsome Hall , two Drawing and bniing-:nuns, Library, stn Casamheit, with antp;it internal and ,sternal Dumes•ic )(Errs, particularly convenient ' in good reps r: riven:owe (:ardet•s and Pleasure•grouttii iortne,l with taste; Shrubbrry-n alk4, Planta. non-, 1.0.1.r.wt Law. s, agreeably sloping to a fine rivrr stream, constantly running through Ellete pl ant% grounds; Orchard, Melitt;-gr..und. Green Louse, Ict:•ltuuse, &c Ihe Gardens are snow Abundantly productive of the finest wall and standard !runs, folly cropped, completely .s.clesed by lofty walls, wi.h a bean ttful Nleatlew of four acres two rood!' contiguou.; new-buds Stable anti Cowhouse in ditto. I Lie whale pixtenting a most connortaLle, interesting, thlightful Reshlt tee int a lath c family; ut the Manor of Mori, :A LI quit-rent and rise certain, being qua: in value to Freelini;!. • May be V:011431 fourt.eu day; b-fore• the Sale (.aturtlay and Sunday ezeepted).. Part•cular. at the Bell, Ideworth , castle, iticlineutnl ; Coach and Hones, Brentiord; at the iga;ceS or Messrs. and Stour, Here curt. Temple; Mr. .tut, New Ltridge.eirort ; and at the Mart. • SUKRItY. • Capital FIiZEHOLD ES I A l'E. Eligible for BUILDING, betwecn OTREA i HAM, mircriAm, at.d TOO! IWO. Capital FAMILY RENIDENCE, with OFFICE', FAR.M• HOUSE, and NOS, and TWO HU N Itst ED and ONE ACRES of LAND, rrenh a Caeital t RAVEL PIE, SEVEN MILE , from LONDON. By Alr ROOINS, At Oarraway'a Coffee-House, Eschanpe-alley, Curnhill, on , ratuattiAT, time 10tL of July, toil, at 'Met o'Cluck, so Late, (usages Asassaaptalsio Aida ta-pttulously mad. for Its. wLule of any part), A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE:, Ll compridog a desirable REs WENCH for a Gentleman's beautstully situate on the koads tram Streatham to Aliocham, and trom Toormg to Mitcham, in the Cuunry of Surrey. with Offices of ;.-11 Cescriptions ' t oach-houre, stabler, L ' ewin Measure Grounds and Meadow Land, nearly 'Mitt I 1 . ACRES, beautifully ornamented with I iniber. Also BIOGIN FARM, with a neat FARM-HOUSE, Buns, Stables, and Out-buildings, and upward. tit ONE HUNDRED AM) NEVENTY ACRES Of Meadows, Pasture, and Amble land, In a high state of Md. vation, bounded by a stream in Water, and by the Turnpike road (ruin Lotion to hliicham, which will he divided Into con venient Leas tor erecting Villas, tbe principal part on a fine com manding situation, iitdy nercfl Mike irons the Metropulis.—On some of the LANs there is abundance ot very fine Gravel, which would be an alnuot inexhaustible source ot wealth to a purchaser. I u be viewkd by applying at I aniwonh Houses or to Mr . Charrington, Balham Hill, where Part collars may hr hal; at the We uea sheaf, Footing; Greyhound, egfaultUO ; King's Head, Mitcham and Epson ; Cock, :Won; K ng's Arms and Grey hound, Cruydou ; Windiudt, Clapham Common; ot Meese.. Bateman and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; and nI Mr. Rue bus, Warwick street, Goldeu•stpare, when a Plan of tire Es ate may be seen. ESSkb. GAMS mod Cat. Member, tit the Royal College of Surgeons is London, have sedulously devoted their attention tor these last 17 years to the study of those dime tiers which so trequently embitter, anal too uften prevent, that in essiroabk tile,sing, matrimonial felicity. '111.: numerous appli ed:oils they have hitherto received from persons of the first dos unction, and the unite in success attending their superior mode of treatment in such cuntplamts, induces them Miss publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of Debility or 'efficiency, wile. ther resulting front the too frequency of parucipating in the gait. ties of fashionable life, the . uabounded indulgence of libertintion, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mind mid destroys the dower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sea, and impotence in the other, they offer a sale and perms.-out cure. 'Fis those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering Otto the married state, and -Returned to seek relief brood over their infirmities in silence, it ever difficult or ineffectual •he cure may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating end infallible method they may be monied to a sound and vienrous constitution. A attain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal infection, by a mild Ind never-fsitiug mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without restralut in thee or exercise, as also Sr:ie.:mei of the Urethra and lileets, which they are enabtesi to cure in a short period, without recourse to the pamfuldangeroas eteucts of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a eery shat period, atter having laboured under strictures fur mug years. To married Females, whose expectirions of those tender ;sledges of connubial happiness have beefy defeated, it may aisq he a pleasing reilection to know, that by a proper perseetrauce to :heir remedies, the general health is to:treated, and the impedi ments removed. Messrs. Gods ithil Co. exclusively protesting it, cure of these particular complaints, In order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few,with the obloquy so justly attached to •he ignorant empiric, think st but Jainism to themselves to state, hat they have been pro2errit educipted and irniatetl into every autich oh the profession (certificateact which, irons various lioil ittals, and testimooisis front the higheat Fruressinnsa authorities, hey have to convince any inquirer). 1 hat a resole-lice In the an ants hemil.here of our eastern es mid, N well as PI nt!)..r pares, mboideits them to assert, that their retro:cher hisving been con ined to direasss already euumerated, they hold out a certainty cf .:iteration to such. as may labour under the deLibtattng &cis of a life pcsord tinder the torrid some. .o be at their house daily (personale?, or by Initer,) y Patterns or culler sex, with 'scree;, delicacy, sod attention Patients'in the country are requested to roue the particuials ' Flt. it case, age, and mummer of dying enc;mlef 4 atisice and inetheleca; and the rented es WI be erect ~c tied to any ...re of elks ilogdum. tis.).sb sad Co. :tetra 414 iputouie street, rtese wee:. WOOD. MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCI L, holden in the Chamb,r 4.-11 - of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, et T::;:2:t:)sv, the ‘29th day of May, 1617, Ret , atiera, That tlits Court having learnt, with feelings of the deepest regret attd alarm, that i t :, Majesty's Millittlqs, et thi, period of internal and e.:ternal tranquillity, have avowed their intention of propti,iter, ...":•.11:1t 13 the farther Suspension of the Habeas Corpus; by sell'et the pentautal Liberties of a:: the People of this Empire are to be placed, without re ponsibility °reorients'', at the nutty oi the lifittivers of the Crov.m• That, in their opii.ion, this intamre cax only he necessary to I star the jog complaints of a *tarring People—top/weer abuses, and screen delinquency—that it i• part of a .istern to tindjrniiii , and destroy the Liberties of the People, and use their means to establish an vliltrary and despotic Government. That Petition• be presented to both Houses of Parliament. prayioi them to rel.:a all attempts to continue the suspension of the Habeas Corp u., and other encroachments upon the Liber ties of the People, and to adopt inch measures for the tifectual reform of Abuse., as mayiliay the public fears and apprehen sions, remove grievance., and bebt eoudnr:ttorbe safety, honour, happiness, and prosperity of the Crown and People. ViOOD 1:11ORPE. COAI)fON C( UXCIL. A Cron of Commits Council of the City of Lon don was yesterday held at Guildhall, in consequ‘insp of a requi.ition signed by several Members of the Court, for the purpose of taking into consideration the intimation of his blajesty's blinisters of their in. tention to pri•proe the further Suspensioa Of the Ka. bras Corpus ,‘ct. The ifequisiti or hiving been reed— . Mr. Walruslas regreni•el his te-lag under the ne. cessity ot so frequently addiessing the Criiirt, and hnnging furward Prenns;titinPs the . cbject of which was Redress of Public Grievances, and Complaint • against Inroads on the Itigh.s of the People. It was not in his anticipation before theSnSpension Bill was passed, nor was it, be believed. in the antics anion of any Members of the Court, that his Majesty's Mini. I ',ters would brier forward a measure far suspending the great hula i: of the Constitution, at a moment I when the Tables of both Houses of Parliament were loaded with Petitions, statine the grievances under which the People were :wife:init. Lo - kiog at the sitnation of the country and the oppression coder which it was groaning, and looking at the peace asd tranqnillity manifested under that oppression by all classes of people, he could not have supposed that Ministers would again pr pose to Pariiiment the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. it was hardly necessary for him to make any observations for the purpose of shewing the Members of that Court that this was a most invaluable right-2 right of which the people of this country Might never to be deprived, or if deprives; ,by any temporary measure s the cis.. ettlisStllltCeS 011 . Whieh such measstre was grirunded ought to be so clear, and to starry such conviction home to the miro, that rn reasonable map e , stld have two opinions on the sabj ! sct. On a former oc casion he had brought forward a number of quota tions, with the view of proving that this right was one which the people of this country had either en joyed, or ought to have enjoyed, for a period as far back as the Constitution of the country could be traced. There were many people who supposed that at the time the Habeas Corpus Act passed iteme new privileges were conferred oi, the peop:e; hut it could not be too often tepeoed that this was an old right— it was secured to the people by Magna Charta, con. 'armed by snore than forty subsequent Statutes, and afterwards asserted by our ancestors in the Petition of Rig:•ts ; and when that right Vas notwithstanding violated, and when all the existing S: :totes enacted for its protection were tound insur.cient, then our anc stars obtained the Habeas Cci pits Act, as a re medy for the grievances under which they suffered. It was passed in the reign of Charles the Second, during a period fruitful in plots and cortinteal alarms l of disaffection and insurrection. Zut our ancestote,_ so far from thinking they plots and alarms a kutli 7 Clint cause for suspending the liberties of the peopie, cbi.se that very period for asserting ther rights; and it our aticesters, notwithrtanding ti thew abruts of plots and insurrections. then asserted tins itivaluable right, he could hardly conceive a caw so riming ac to induce any one, who bad a particle of veneration for the Constitution. to consent to a measure for its suspension. The laws ought at all times to be ad:. quate for the putte/mien of the peace and order of the country ; and if they were not ash (late fur that purpose, then, for Gou e s Like: I. itcr them in at ' to make them adequate. When he last addressed Viral, he mentioned a circumstance. which, coopled with' other acts ot oppression, led to the passieg of this Act. A humble Citizen of London, exercising :!le privileges of a Briton, and proposing its C ,mm •tt Hall a Petition fur Redre s s ot Orley ma% was :sr tratily deprived of his liberty ; and Parliament, tak., ing this case, and others of a like nature, into their consideration, thought proper to erect thus barrier for the protection of the liberties of the siiliect. He ate. aware that this Act had more than once bee's already ttopentlud ; but the emergencies, when such suspen sions took place, were of a very difftnert nature from the ~resent. He himself did Lot thank that it could ever be necessary to suspend this rigi.t ; but there were times when it might be a matter of doubt with marry well meaning persons, whether or not it otoo:t to b.: Stlspetitit'd I The great mischief was the pre cedent. It, when a rebel' raged in the country, a suspensitni of our liberties were allowed, this afforded precedent for other Ministers to propoze a sospeo stall on light and frivolous circumstances. At the commencement of the Revolutior.ary War, there was 'certainly little foundation in truth to many r.t the alarms which prevailed in this country. He believed iliac those alarms were artfully disseminated, with the view of inducing the people to consent to the arbittary measures which were resorted to ; for it wotlitibitvc bren•found impuss;ble to drag sac into the pernicious Revnlinion ry W r. woe-- emit had been previoinly devised tot prevenen Veil voice from being, heard. However ..e • mild clime J iwn to the present time.—Let us t r t mom nt see vhat pretence the present Ministers could have for c ening. dawn to Parliament to propose A Susoensi n of the Habeas Corpus Act, and for Parliament to Adept their recommendatinn ? He believ d wen t• e Ser.- pension Act pecked, the country •as lab-urine end. r a degree of oppression greater than arty • ver hefore known. With diminished means--with iviperelleled agriculttirel, e.anitfactueng and commercial distre's --under the *limes' degree of general sulfeting—at this time the t'enpic laid a statement of then griev. antes before Parliament, with the view i obtaining redress; but his Majesty's Ministers, eta..ig aettan- Lige of a few excesses committed by a few onethiese. ed individuals, instead o' impsiring intti and redrers ing their grievances, thought proper ti. e repere the suspension of the great privilerte of Emalislimen.— It was impossible not to see that the sole object of his Majesty's Ministers was to pereetitate and protect existing abuses. to screen their '.o. n delinquency; to stifle the voice of tee people, and to resist .11 inquiry into abuses, instead of redressing them— (Hear, hear). —But notwitletantling the sufferings of the people at the manner in whit:, their complaints had been treated, what had happened ? potty had witnessed acts passed in a most indecent haste, and in a man ner voice bad never before heel' Ice wn - the Act, which was the very hie hl iod of the Constitution, Was snspvnded hi such haste, that lie individual in the remote per tt of tne kingdom could even under stand what wac ;;sing an, and those who had time to be infer-reed ot what was going on, had not time ze P e tition Perl'eri l esst on the subject'. The measure Was not only hurried through Pauli emetic in the manner which lie led detcubte.—a tau s a w e ll known to all the Members, that it would be absurd 'in him to say any tl:ing more on what was se nra torime to them--lint it was passed on such evidence as ne me:times of importance ever before were pasted on—'t was ;seised on evidevce selected by Ministers, aged submitted to *Committee of their atm .intment—. it wits reared on cr -parte evidence, en evidence eleick could suit be known, and thereto re could not be re. tottd—and yet II .e only statements which these Par. liamentury Comtnittees ventured to make in their Reports wete ribliely centradicted, and persons came forrverd or: tie, to disprove Otero. Ors such evidence did these Representatives of ,the People, as 'bey chose to call themselves, thiek prober tit suspend the Liberties of the I', olds. Whet had been done ence ? He would ask if one measure bud been taken by Goveinment since the'sttspeteem had taken place, w hich could net have been taktei under Um existing laws? Had any individuals been taken op and brought to owl, the matter et accusation against whom was net as well known as any thing in the Lewspapt t. ? He had read some of the indictments against the persona now about to be tried, and cf . cumbered as they were with all manner of I , gal gar,. Wee, he could not perceive any thing in them whicla was not perfectly well kr.own before the Sespen-don Act passed. Thrice in.evidnals, acting under the assumed character of Rewrote:alive' of the People, and who stated all Reels in to he unneci seity,iiiree.:d of lending an ear to the Petitions of the People, sup ported Ministers by large majorities in all these in. roads on the Centel:mien. And yet the People e tme der all there chestnittences, were to be insulted on account of the proceedieigs of a few individuals, with the character of ditlayal and disaffected. Who were tie individeals in queatioti?—a few miserable indivie duals, without property and without cennection, or influence of any kind. And yet, for the ofctaces of th ese hee se e te e s , the whole of a prOtte, Who k4:rilit 1 .. the lonor of con uption ltd se:matted to the mu, t e sear oppressive lasetion, were aloe to be libelled a: dia. Arch sl, am! stated mu he Ittideset yang of beioe met ed with the privileges of the Const tteion. He ceell i not fhlp pnitiong their attention to the manner in. 1 which the people were insulted in the House by some young Statesmen. When the people complained of the bottles, of the Property Tax, they were charged with an ignorant impatience of taxation; but there were some young Statesmen now in the House, wl:o charged the people with displaying an ignorant im patience of the Constitution—they did net know Wen we !good for thernseives, what was or their own ad vantage-- (Mar, liear).-lle surfeited that he Moved be told that he was reviling his Majesty's fstinisters now, when they %vete doing every thing creditablle—. now when they had appninted a Cinanitter ler Pei purpose of inquiring int o uselev: Place: and Expenei. tore—and yet, now tubed Ministers Isere in the I. e. MOM' to indulge, :hey wile sti7l eeliting against the., g an m d t e e n r benevolent men— ( Hear, b-tt ).•--Ln order to sari -'7 ; the people, Ministers 1 ene.lete Ltd nominated a Corainittee, composed of Plact•men, Pensionese, ard I:not-el dependents--they Lad :tamed a Commitery who fete peieted out a few us-!..-; plaees, the aboli -1 tien of which; woukd gitte tie :a no J:ntinotion of texatiun. They wren :old 1.7 some of the yours Statesmen to whom to led le.tere alluded, that . if . was nue...easy the Pelblie nosey should be so 5q ,,,,.. tiered—it aiib:ir. i ti t :rigi er ( e a o: : ::: 4) o e ...... the purpose of educatiee young State sm en th nil:: at e a m i y ul s ti t i e zi t rv i:s kri ti er t wiod G zs u y v t e nth rn ic n nu t g e t n e t i the Constitution, the management of the affairs of 1 the country allele to be in the hands of those witese f o rtune -and ~ ti: ss 'edge twat q.s e heee them to ce, dect its concerns in an able, herecierable, and ieec -1 pendent manner. Bet row they were tat or. et once to de.card all there antiquated notions— w1.'...e the people were insulted arid their opinions treate,i eith cuntempt, they were told that these hungry and mercenary tools were to be fed at the phi:: cherge— (Hear, hear). — At the moment of severe,' pats-arc, when the two 1.*:.. , 0,es of Parliament w inundated with Petitions, to be wtd that these ref. ruptions were mcesitary, we-, iii his oetition, inr.A. is the reeve in a most hatetecte". etweecv.itereetep as :hey all did, that bode row .e..s :v tee :ete. ~...