Star. — London, England, 1817-02-11 00:00:00

Irelend. in dactilleties, since the 14st commencement of distillation. and of the quantity of grain exponed from Ireland .inc, the Ist of September last!' Mr. PEEI. did not intend to oppose toe Motion, ES he enoccieed that the rcorn‘ would se re to re move the alairn entertained, for the quantify 'of in used ss ...is not so t;rent as seemed to be expected. actin:or C. 5.; of the harvest, the 1)4. ttlleries emoto.•;se-d working very late. That . ..circumst;ir.ce in;:rease the difficulty of preen • ring sitii.l3cf rettar.%. fie should, however, take •tatis c,f exprest;ng his ernteietion e.f the impolicy oi distiihstion inirelond, what ..veer snirOn be Cle state of the crops. II it were pinbib;.ed in lielvid and t.in in EnglAnd, it would way give to the 1 7 .%g1i)1t importer an the acirantes 4.1 the Irish.di;litier, ritt•out proettring sty s.ertig of grain for the people ut Ireland. . It would also occasion serious deterioration of the sevenue, and . v • g.re great eacourAgement to intik. &Ain:llion, an o vd, in the prevention 01 which considerable progress listi tires:ly bees mule. Agreed . to. • LEATHER wriest . . Mr. BEN.NETT moved 'fur an Account of the Amount of Drawbacks allowed on Leather durittg the last rum quatters, and of the duties paid on the sitar article during the fatale period. Mr. BROUGHAM trusted that his Honourable Friend would not be satisfied with moving for those accounts, but would propose some measure on the subject. The Leather Tax had been carried last Year by tl.e narrowest majority 111.0. 11•41• i ever im pse..ed a tax. Nothing could be more proper during the present Session than to remove those imposts fins , pressed Iteaviry twin the people. Tbe..l - luuse bad taken cure of the• higher classes during the last t let it now direct its efforts to velieve the lower outs.— (Hear, hear, hear ) Mr. BENNETT stated that the subject Ives iss the handi of a 'Noble Frtend of his, who bid Already brought it forward . last Session. • Lord NI 1 L'i'ON said, that in cons , ..quence of the tvquest of a N. , ble Lord whom he did root now see in lit place, and to whicb he found it impossible nut to accede, he should postpone bis motion respecting the War Salary of the Secretary of the Admiralty to t/si. day se'noighi ' _ Hama.; rein PA RLIARIRNVARY RZFORM. Sir R. BERGUSSON rose to present a petition, feat the Tottn and Parish of Dysart, in Fileshire, signed by PAX) persims, praying for a Reform in Parliament. He remarked on. the very great dia. tress suffered by every class of the Comniunity, and could nut avoid saying, that as Ministers were well , apprised of its existence, they had acted very injudi ciously in introducing that mnektry of a Committee /RV Inquiry, which could but ill come up to the dis •tresses of the people. lie avowed himself a firm friend to Parliamentary Reform, but protested against the wild doctrine of universal suffrage which had ar peered so very prevalent. Tbe petition was laid on the table. . . . ..„14k. BENNETT presented a petition from the in • lebitants of Kilrellmock, lb Ayrshire,. praying for ai ..itelorm in Parliameitt, and complaining that seats iii that House wOe as notoriously sold as tickeu id. ',the Opera.. That such a prayer caste with great propriety from the pronte of Scotland, who . , in his ivpinion, were as latch .reprtstitted by die Gentle men wls., c.me lions that country, as were the inha bitants of New Holland—( Neer, Bear.) Much im portance had been attached to some injudicious mea sures of the People', but it the .people chose an ini .r.tvr 'tardy 'lir their distresses, it WAS no re.lloll Pia they ',should Have no reinetli—( licar, hear ) He iilltidej•to she late. appointment or the Committee. Arhicli.he. designated as a usockevy, and. lamented 'that it had beep successful. • The . petition WAS laid ...id ihelable . . . ' ** /4. PATER MOORE presented a petition from the..inhabitatts of Birmingham, praying generally. for a Retenn in Perliament, and for the right of electing Members in 'their own behalt, as they are not at present represented. The Hon. Wicker stated, that the meting at which thr petition was voted was numerous and orderly. .. • Mr. DROU(.;IIA M expiessed his satisfaction at tearing his * Hon. Friend state that . the meeting was orderly•and peaceable, .iend .such be. Calmly - Ass:Sieved wai the case in the great majority of-the popular Pl 4 semblies that had lathy been ,lield throughout the ' country. He remarked, that whenever a slight broach Of the peace had occurred, the cirtumstanm erns bla zoned abroad, and affixed as &stigma to the great body. of the people, but no acknowledgment waalntrde of the lived demean Our or those large meeting: where not:the slightest disposition to outrage was nsanifeted. Ite desired to impress. it on. the lief's, s that all the; yetiticms us nunteronsly signed, . which had been crowding to their table, afforded Sufficient evidence or a 'populace in generar peaceably disposed, who looked to that House as du only power •by which' their grievances ct.nld be redreued.(Mee4Aear.) It w.ts owing to this that so many jest praises issued from every part of tholiouie 'on the gaud conduct of the people, such, he Eat confident, .at, under similar diuesses, was never equalled in any nation —,(Nsee ) Howse unwilling to sly a Word that might seem to • ervicipate the lteport of the S:cret Committee — Until that: Rei.ott c'ame before the House, it vias the ,duty of Mcmber to keep his mind as unpreju diced as possible, that, hie a juror, ,he might come to a dispassionate examination of the whole cam; hukhe should•indeed p,rieve exceedingly, if, notwith standing the penrral tranquillity of the nation, so,nae districts should be found where a serious spirit . al discomedt had bian manifested. Ir„l2dwever, it *as bio early for the Members in general reformed itii , :don respecting the promnied Report; c it4sist tie con sidered. too- early for any Mittribfo .to 'off 'On it -- Wear, hear, isser).—Yet within tab last •twenty-tour k r ia:a it appeared .. diet some Members ef- the Mir: , i t ; ti re had conielto R practical - toodujion • on ' t he At oriduct 'Of . many of the pevp . lc.'", • H e vies Ifitreniely sorry td fnd that a place usual! (rep froth pokitieal f ee negs, not devoted in gins al to sender tagie le &mid: ba•ve been, after - they eqdettit of the - Wont' times of , one history, prostit , nr . to . 'partly pttelsoci a t u , . . Veers Agai). - • ...Mr. ilitAtipHAM legend iii . etber tie- meaner Praised toshe *See oh neslmw-Qtlated P i the coges4ai isccoulag- bg tLe &sill of Mr. AU girds. rid be tiilisd up? . •t; . • st iv lt,a.•ltdint4hol l ortAle4Pat if -nOL -.: '. • tel r ..itiOU4II4.AM / mow 14, i we ft s . or triaging fce. ward a eseibutteprrunt4tslisirstp so aeuledaerreass. - • S• ..s 1 . 30 1 344 , 44 1 1 4 thig it . was omboandei to rill 4l,e'eacalco Sy my othernontloatlano—Adjearbed. • , ME7117" .. .1- .. FIELD& • ,• . FURTHER- LAIRS. . • .. Yes►erdsp being thidafto which the last Meeting 1 1 in Spe-finids-adj , turraelea-large assemblage appeare,4 in fmnt of Merlin's Cave, awaiting with rtr.ler and prime the arrival of die deride:nen who have hi• therto taken an active Part• is ,thd proceedings of these Meetings. . Soearly as nine o'clock in the .morning crowds flocked to the place if meeting from all quarters. The paths leading from, wn o, thence from Islington. the City Road, &c. arce,Sesented masses of peonle, pressing forward with regularity and order. This Mee.ing, like the preceding ones, was chiefly com posed of the working classes of the community. whose impoverished appearance bnt too generally de noted the absence of those employments, through which they were accustomed to be maintained. A number of sailors were present, and though the Meet ing, at twelve o'clock, consisted of upwards of five thousand persons, a decent sense of decorum pre vailed. Nothing can tend more to re,:nce the sym pathy' for the suffering* of this class of society, and arrest the progress cf philmithropy and beneva lence in its 11::11J I, than a departure from that pa tience an 1 order which, in most intances, have marked ttie popular Meetings tluoughout -the country. At half-palt twelve o'clock great numbers sepa rated from the crowd, under the idea that no chair would be taken, and the general belief was, that a hoax similar to that which took place yesterday se'n uight, had been practised %Tow them. About this time the numbers thinned to at least one halt, and those who rema;ned seemed more anxious for spor tive frolics than str.ons deliberation. After indulging fora short space of time in the pastimes of the field, the crowd re-assembled, and in greasadditional numbers. The general understand ing waned then . fixed, that the reviler business of the day was soon to cominence. It WAS pretty well understood, that Mr. HUNT, Laving declared at the last Meeting of *the Delegates, most positively, that the Meeting would take place, -and having at the same time announced that its object was to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning the Home of Peers on the present distre.sed state of the cam -try, and the imperative necessity of Parliamentiri Reform, no doubt was entertained that he would at. 'tend at the usual place of rendesvous. Among those assembled in the room, from the terindow of sihich it was expected the'speechet would 'be delivered, were Mr. Pan rill, of Newgate-street. who was one of Preston's bail, Mr. Canon, Preston's enficitcr, Mr. Clarke, the former Chairman, and so; veral other persons. In the course of, the morning, a Gentleman, who'll same WAS under s tood to be STZWAW4 addressee( sane of the persons who were engaged in idle amuse ascots among the crowd, and caseated that they ' would conduct themselves with peace and quietness g but at the same time he pointed out the necessity o 4 .straining every nerve, in a constitutional way, to obi tain a radical Reform in Parliament, and a reduction of those abuses by which die State was oppressed. A great number of Magistrates rode crinstantly among the people, and lolr. STSSTORD, the Chief atleow-street, with a phalanx of Police officers, paraded in the vicinity of the ground. Several divii sions of cavalry were stationed in the City Road, and . a very strong party of them was driwn up at the top of Gray's Inn-larde, with words drawn, and - provided with theia full accoutrements. There was not, how- ever, the least appearance of a military force where the Meeting was assembled. News hAviag towards one o'cloik reached the field that Mr. Hunt was on bis road down Gray's Inn lane' about WO persons ran off from the corner of the field nest Cuppice-row to meet him, and came up with him at the end of Elm-street with their hats off, and vith the most entbusiattic shouts. Opposite the entrance of the House of Correction, the popu lace manitosted sm intention to take the horses from his tandem, and to conduct him in triumph to the Merlin's Cave. By the earnest persuasions of Mr. Hunt and his servants, however, the critwd was dis suaded from this attempt, end he war allowed to, proceed at a slow pace, amidst loud cheers. At di* monmat Mr. Hunt'i approach Was but partially' known, and the great body tif the people who re• trained on the spot were "as yet uninformed of the • At one o'clock universal shouts announced the rival of ante popular character in the field. A great bustle was now everY *here Manifested, and neces.' eerily led to a great degree of pressure. .44 this mo tient individuals shouted out the naroe of their fa.' vomit* public character. ' Soine cried out, 66 Here $ btraluat r' others. Lord Cochrane f" Mr. Cols 'betels native was als o mentioned; and during the mO-. mentary agitation 'which this anxious stropense occa sioned, gongs of pickpockets were evidently on the alert, 'and had for the instant apparently succeeded in creating among the immense. crowd that sort of pressure and clamorous interruption which are' vo. well suited to the inallEgeMest of their depredations. As soon', tiOwever, as a lane could be Made toiatidi the Merlin's Cave, the Gentleman _whose arrival at the extremity of the field had created io much cell. taiion .was found tabe.Mr. Hoot, who drove np in his tandem to-the home: kie immediately ascended to the first floor window, where she Chairman had hithertulieen placed, and in the until 'manner; and with the same applause. Air. CLARKE was again ealledto fill that . office: After the Chairman had, taken the chair , • * Mr. Huta spoke as follOira r-- 6 . Remember not to interrupt the business of the day by calling out the old work Vest& I am Sure that the only word likely to Create noise.—(alpittrare.) I Move that Mr. Clarke, oor old Chairman do take the Chair." , A ppl4use followed this ' Motion, and CLARKS CAM ' s forward, and Said,. that theltast rtveetmg having being adjourned, and no iidtertise- Intent having teen given of the present, be would not' ;proceed to state to :Menthe cause for which they Were =assembled s he Would ninety state, that the Petition. of~tthe auembly been signed, presented 'to the. *Honourable House of Commoes,-and ordered to fii on the tattle of that Hnunt.—(aerjeleare.) l Mr..Clatai proceeded: Gentle/nen, egraniale to. feet in structioos, and ladle Resolution which pots asp tcd, I have written to Lord Cochrane and Sir Francis Burdett. 1 havi'a copy of the letters sent to than, and In% if ;on please, reackhem."—(o4verail oit: ead." The Crimityw acceidingly read the tact letters COPY OF MR CLARICE., LITTE:I•TO LOUD C'THItANCAND Sift FRANCIS BURDETT. " IbEr Lor d—At a ver; numerous Meeting of the distressed Inhabitatus of the Mt-troludis, h. 4.1 in Spafiehls, December 2. !191 G , to petitnat the Commosif Won. of Pori:anew lor a tte forni in tile itryreionitation of th. Profile, it was unaiiimou.!y re •rdved, • that your Lordship, acconipaided by your fion,nirdile Colle,tgue, rir rrancis turde . t, be requested to present their titim and support the same.'---An.ehrr Resolution WO', 011 the foregoing onr, funned and pa•.sed without a dissentient voice, • that your Lordship and the Howityable !daronet be re.4) , e:faly oi:lePrd to at:cod the adjourned Meeting in S;afields, on Mon day, the 10zh of February, i9t7, m communicate the reciption the HIIII iurable House of Curtin:4ns gave their Petitiohr —it four Lurd,hip w , ll condescend to return an anover, of lc= unt.,tiou to comply wilt the above requests, it will much (Adige, " Your 1...1%15111.1s very humble and most obedient servant, "To Lord Cochrane!' (Signed) " as: C;.ARKI.." • Mr. CLARICE then said'he held in his hand the an swer of Lord Cochrane, which assured the Chairman that he would most willingly present and support the Petition of the People for a radical Reform, and the removal of all abuses by which the interests of the nation were injured. The answer contained a request that the Petition should be sent to him as soon :16 Fusible, as he to preside at a Meetirt: in Hamp shire, upon the subject of Reform, on the lOttt inst. (Great apit;ausc.) corY OF LORD COCIIRANn's att:t.WER. " Palace-yard, February 8. 1817. et Su-1 shall most wfillegly resent the Petition of the dis tressed inhabitants of London, and 1 will support the prayers of their **moo for s Indica! Reform of Parliament, Andel all other Abuses. 1 hsv, to ho g that you %via ire pleased to wend it to me 'at as early a date as pissible. as 1 am shotii.to proceed to Hamp shire (in which county 1 resn'e), to Elrod i Meeth:ll to be htki the , e 110 tilt loth instent. so plaiting for Reform.-1 am, &c. "14 Mr. Win. Cia•ke." (*sued) " COGS' RAN Mr. CI,ARKE then said, that Lord Coduane had given him a verbal assurance, that nothing should I have prevented him irons attending the present ' Meeting, but the obligation to be at Hampshire.— With respect to Sir Francis Burdett, the Chairman said, no written answer had been sent by him. An answer, however, was given to a Gentleman • who waited upon the Honourable Baronet ul on the. sub ject of the Meeting; it was, that Sir Prangs would support the rights of the people, but that it was not couvevieut for him twat. nd to-day.—(A few persons la the crowd trier! eat —" liir JOll has sot a coaaniteiox.) Mr. HONT.••••." requist that the answer of Sir Francis Burdett be 'again stated': we must have every thing fair and above board ; here." 7 —(Great op -News and coin of " Read.") . Mr:Ctaans.--le I have already stated. lhat no letter was sent in answer to mine from Sir Francis Burdett. The answer was communicated to me bj ' a Gentleman Who waited upon him, to learn the conduct he meant to adopt. Sir francis Burdett said, he could not support a Petition embracing the principle of universal suffrage, or election- by ballot; lint it it recommended the elective franchise, as re ! carding householders, he should support it, and no farther would he go."—(llfirraters of sitatiftroiatioa.) Mr. Hutist. , •4 Englishmen, Fekiew Countrymen, r permit die tp congratulate you upon the very nume rous meeting to-dry. Of all the meetings that ever took place in this city, there never was any that bore a parallel to this.—A6 the wind is very cold, I'll put on my hat.--(Loud and maimed aftplasao.)—Geutle men, agreeably to your request at the last meeting, I do myself the honour to attend you hi:m.6u day. —(Cr cf. Yee do, you do.)-4 do not boast of this punctuality, because I flatter myself, that never at • any period of my life did I .break my word to the people. I hope I shall have a continuance of health and The, litchi 1 ctO I never will break my promise to the peOple.—(!frismaing.).—We have, my tellow-• countrymen, assembled here for the:third - time. upon *the subject of our suffering.. We have presented our Petition to the Prince Regent, praying for All alleviation of our sufferings. 1 o this Petition you have heard the Answer of the Secretary of State ; andhy the indefatigable attention of your Chairman. the names of 24,479 are signed to it. •It was pre-t rented by that. Noble Lord (Cochrane) who has sent ' to tou, this day, the decl.tralion - of his sentiments, which you have beard. , has clnne his duty in avowing the letter of your Chairman ; he has alto declawed his readiness to ouppbrt the pral.4. of. your; Petition. He has already supported it, in performiug . the first part of his duty. that of presenting the tett don ; and, like a true Britirli Tar, defaided your: character against the foul. gross, false calumnies thatl were brought forward against it. Having said thisi mails, the Meeting will he of opinion that Loi4 Cochrane •has acted a faithful and honourable part: towards his countrymen. With regard to the other Gentleman, whose name I will nor mention—as a.. gendeman, he ought to have answered the letter! with which he was honoured, by a written comnsurii cadon, iiisteid of 'sending a verbal message by a. *Gentleman, admitting his approvarof apart of•elie Petition, and his objection to all the test. When the, subject on which he had been applied to was of no less importance than that of a Petition from a starv ing people, a humane mind should have dictated a more humane answet.—(fiheet . ifront the topola:e.)— My duty. .Gentlemen, is to sate the tiuth at all ii!neslrand 1 DOW say nothing hut the touch ; and it people are not prepared to hear the truth, there is an longer smy use for tinblic Meetings. The Old worn. out canting phrase, that the truth is not to be spoken at all times,' does not snit the mover cf the present data. We have given our opinions tieely and boldly e stated that the people Were great i ; w dist:ess; we gave it as our opinion time the dimes* arose from such and such causes; and we proposed ' such and such remsdies. If Our premiss . wets iron, our conclusion nsust be false ; and if we Lire ; wrong. is it tuft a strange thing thxt them amiable Gentlemen, wbo.differ trom us, do not &mite bete this day and put us to ri g ht s ?, (Laid applaure.)— ''rhbse persuni have long been in the. habit of d. 6:.;;; nafitrgg the People by the oeprebrious *epithets Ad - ..efilstile•••••4 swinish multitude'. and other degrading . narfneS t * Now, however; atey &id' out &dine' other, • .egithets 1 they you a well-disposed,',a actitOrt of penile 1 but say that, You arfsdeluded ; and pray ; , :what is it you' are deluded by ? Why, by the truth. . laintkoss.) In a certain Chamber called the'lleuse ' .o/Conitoims, a risk deal has been s aid *boo' t . Lseteral of the Members of that Chatrib e r.imvt: lately been lamenting that the people.svere deluded' by desigying seen and by maniacs, who vete leading , theta to desmattio*. And vh*at pretension's have 'these persons to use such language 1 tecolhat, flentlemer, that when I have had the t;•,r , ineetinit COMe of the Memhers of that finu , e, I ri could discover that they were my thing kit rn,q l I never could find that Miry post .sci any stii, intelligencr: on tl:e ci•mrary, l_dicsovered of them were a great de.lless than 111C11—Cann „, —and an to talent and ahtlity. they a;act.ys tonk. 4 to keep it oqt r.f my sight. (fAuuf la,,Thor.) 11„ are, I LitAieve, some ye, y goo.l raen ampog . b, at.d t AM only sorry that they do mat comehrre day to set the decoded people to rights. (A/0/co : I do not come here to . prates; any superior kn., ledge—my only object is to speak the truth, that T will &liver buldly and manfully to the lie. T: requires no c(11:,..n0r to do this ; )I.d tl are my only pretensions. Arnlng the peopl e , fi ever. whn have been 5 , .1 nrzch abnned, j !r ug 'hat I have P.,nnd a great deal of in elhgen:e. knowledge ; so much so, that whenever I Lave dressed the people, they rot only c ,, mprehended e v i thing I said, but even seemed to anticipate what 11; to say before I utiered it. I du not speak G : , or Algebra, or any other bat my own lavvu.sge, if I happen to be wrong 1 am always o.en ut ti: victim). I shall state to ynu every thin{ I kiirr, v , told you before that I had been at Car:con e order. if I could, to see the Prince It eren: ; and 1:, had waited on Lord Sicirnouth, and !: S;2 an _ view with his Lordship. Inderei, F now kw)* in. of the Court and nt Courtiers then ever I did bet* You have heard, Genelemen, of a rnrr !any of e, name of Dogood—(Crier of ;re hove." 7 4: I.aere,' . that poor boy has been treated wi , h hardship and oppressien. I etideavoilied Its ke e justice for him; I shall persevere in that endeierner, and whether I succeed or not, his persecutors 'bet be exposed. When I got is petition ireIINTI OW ICI him, in ender that it should be presentedeo the Hems of Lords, I waited on a certain Renal Duke (pest that he would present it. , My reason for wait ing on him was, that he had been much talked of as a triend to the dicresse.:, and a friend to thr liberties of the people. I had heard a great deal of the Roe4i Duke, I mean the Duke of Sussex, presidirg..: meetings convened for charitable purposes; arc!. ie. 'deed, wv have all heard a great deal of Royal Per. senages potting their names dowe to public stencrip. tions, but we never heard that they gave any money towards them.— (Lend laughter. —1 th.aight that the Case I had to lay before the Rey .IDuke I now speak of was entitled to his attention; and with that vier/ I waited onisim et rme of the Palaces-1 believe it was Kensington—tor there are to many-palaces that one cannot easily recollect them al!„—(Laveber I —The ltoyal Duke was at the tune stretchit,g les 'Royal limbs on a Royal -bed of down. It was three-quarters of an hour before I could comcncr.4 cate the subject of. my visit, although I had sent m any name on my arrival. At lest a private &ere• eery came put, and asked for Mr. Hunt told him I was the person ; he then said to me—i Are yeti the Mr. Hunt who has made such noise is the world r (Loud laught:r.) " Yes, Getelenien," continued Mr. Hunt, =, tea shall have it all ;" rty answer was, that I suilposesi I was. He then asi.d me what my pleasure W 43 With his Royal Hie,hnesi? I said that I wasted hirn to present the Peeitese. which I mentioned. lle returned an toaster, that his Royal Highness wio,ea to make a polite muse. Atter the smirking Secretary gave me ties ausswer. I said to Wm, g Sir, ynu might have toil s ! so at fire!. without 'liking me so many questions.' Aees this went to Lore! 'nutlet, who, I recollected, :tea rneily been a !treat friend to freedom. I de!i7trrd the Petition to !um, and his Lordship, in a ve:y [e lite way, said he %mild present it t s the H: use Lords, winch he aftetseat ds did. Lord Folirvcne. another friend to freedom, had he:l:d of the rma bey, and at the request of Lady Folk tone, he found tint out, and made every possible inquiry respecting He found diet he was an levest well-behaved lad, and he presented his Petition to the House of Crri: mons, where you all knsav it produced a long &bete But the, Lawyers in that H.:use, who arc alwa;s !reedy to pr.tne , te every thing for the eecouragiment of Orli own ptelessioto said the House ereild tats no cagniza:iee ut the Petitien, and that the Petiientr Must go .inte. the Court of King's Beside bed •rolkstone then asked the Attorney-Gruen' it be would take his cause in hand in that Court; the ae sattpretasothat he could not, PS he west:stir 1.. s jesty's Counsel ; so because a Lawyer happens to one of his Islijesty's Counsel, he is not to as.ist in te eming the wsoogs of one ot.his Majesty's subj-ce The debate was at length put an 'end et by the S.- aetary of Stine s.ying that justice should be sire... It has tren said, Gentlemen, that the Courts at Jus tice are open to the piier 33 well as the licit ; rer is tho London Tavern, into whit!' any poor man !nay go, but will he be able to obtain what he aLhet? In the . sarne ns .nner a poor man inay go into a Court pt Justice, bin he will pet nothing witi.ue paying a great deal of money. This poor boy, for ever, his is lends, and they are determined to get !in redress, but they canna do it Avi!lsout money ; we c.itatot tc, his case drawn ep* by a Ile:yet, Punt paying Eve guic,eas to: it, and it will t ust more before he can see in fu. r oda !monis. Y t.a •-, then, that a poor unit, applyieg in that character to a Coto/ of Law, can' get nothing done money. lt, however, ranee; cannot be got ia . eny other way, mean to rropnae to my fr iends at - th.0.1 I to liaise a sum, by giving a penny apiece, and tt et I L I trust, will be seflicieet to enable him to s.b•a;l justice.—(lferc the tells:i.e. Gird out, " L'Whlgh 1•M rfisa—all, ell, all —we will give ;. May woh.")-- Wiwi, Lord Cochrane preserstcti the Bristol retilin9. signed by twenty thousand persons, to the 11etne of tor:amens. some el my friends instructed ore to sent to his Lordship, as as accompaniment of the petiti-s., a large bundle of faggot:, containing pet as many sticks as there were counties in Etiglai.d. Leland, and Sensland. 'What was er;e'int by tail teeielle of sticks was' the' ttnanimity of the coantry, a typification ki unanintous sentiments in the greet cause of ltr• Wm. 'Mb would have been a sufficient answer to dagger, which he threw down upon the tAie kir the*House of Commons. TwentysEv: yeas are the pensioned apostate, Berke, tirew a dagger 'front- his ilrpet, and threw it upon the table at t':e HlSiiie;'ats 'an eruhlere of Englar..l weenies:. that itlibelly per given to the people of England, that 'was what they meent to do. It I had !Ili the lin nour via seat in the House at the time, 1 should hate told him that the bundle of sticks was en aeswer his disgraceful dagner. 1 should have told the j=e IL- IrV'uz e;r, e, I rr , . 114 It t 71 .4 (1 . t tie tilt el p MAW I tOpIC . 9 . CAI ) 111; 1" .theati tht !hrrc fmlaeac. he or kr,..v. m; i 'mils an the p c , coi gt.d the- ( -1 fuox to m ;tit thl ii.ve wl ded ea,: hat IL. tic Greg lit Lige, s n 4 pt .n to know. ; and tat; CI an 'tut?. tt mw id before, y of tt:, re.et,.; tr, doairom ; 10T1 tt slut he Holoo uke to:.. c. for wait. lked of as to liber , irs he Root ; and. ir.• loyal Per. 5 sulascrip. tip money it that the now speak • that view behere rt 'laces chit Larlber 1 li .ch:tl; h*i WaS comcncr.4 .ad sent to ate Sccre• told him Are yla se in the all ;'' then asi ., 1 E;4hnes.? e i l etit•on. suite, that ite acute- iS so at fi:rt, After ibis 1, hal delivered a very pc- H:ace Folkvcne, ry.!or bey, found tint tctiog 11;Ta. !hand ic of Crri: ;ap, dt bet.% tee alwa;l orapment cculd Lad Pctiionte iels. Lord wrist it he ; the . tot !..s Ma. I Al he