The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-07 00:00:00

lint wit selected parasites from their wrili.gs, which, io jodgment of 601110, would have ;limited trans• • ' Bay. Ti , ff e• as mother c lass of persons, too, upon whom this Rill would be et ce,lingty oppressive; the pn..r News-vender, who I pits with equll indifference 1.0)11 Add,iises and 11 • tint i Rasolatingta, world Fa Wall, in the soma risiishreent, or et least he would only retain his litre ty at the discretion of 114 4 Majesty's MMMtea or i.l the Judges. With respect to some ponieb nwvi,, he thought if the case sits begged before 12 men, and humanity had any effect, It wield be more likely tdropereie there then pendent error is the minds of the elfraddrs. Ile hoped, however, if the Rill cues persisted le, that she posishmeet week! be crinfined In particular offences that would he clearly pointed ost. The LORD CIIANCELI.OII. said, i bat the Bill Was accessary f o r the gel of the Constitution el the rooster. When the Noble loud spoke of Eng. sio t anin being et the illsoetinn of the Judges, he sno w re mind hin t that It was • discretion that never bad beets abased since it was intrusted to them When that great and leagued non, now no more (iif 5.1112.1 11011411)). ohms be loved and respected hr I.ts great anrih, and he most be allowed to say so, (or Ito person knew hint better. and be was oblig. ad front his negtiation. broeght in his Bill to do •Cas with the panist Gwent of the pillory. escept in I nod assimilating the penisheneut tot 01 , 14 In au er solulemeanots, there wss not • grind said then *host the disetetioo of the iodates. What penisinment •as it lei the pewee of the Jade* now to give for the most blasphemous and seditiom libel ?—ssething bet flee anti lesprisooment ; sod what knoll was it to Imps. 6 ins on a person not able to pay ? They might bevy pressested each number of • libel; bet where was the rusisameet, escept ins sod imprisomment, as list of the pit• lory was taken sway ? It was, is his *pinkie, impossible to do away with the kelp's,' of the people of England lentil they had been sebverlid from the religion of she eoestry ; this bad been sot about, by distributing blesplessiness pebbestioes by wsegoo loads. The ono who sells time is spiky of a libel, and as also is the emu who gives. them tansy ; bet the Inc• of the land is not sulkiest to emit the case. 110 wneld be the last men to say that Juries did not do their defy; bet sometimes' Jerks miscarried, and it •as ono of the imagoes •f the Constitution that all parts of it ears fallible.— Bet if these peblicatiens •et• allowed logo forwent, there would be as end of Juries, for the cooped they sere held by vivid be gone. The glestiee they had to dispose of was, whether they were or I were not satisfied that these blasphemes' aid sali. tines libels should be suppressed, sod it they thought they should. he would tell their Lostlships that the pr. sin: lass sere not seSekot for that purpose.— T . .try wets called on hat gratitude for the happiness they erloyed soder the Constitution, to ;novels some legislotive meager, to pet them dean. Esti GREI opal s lie was ' , try, frees his mele e/ health, that he • s hut cspabl• ef deists jostle* OM the question. Ile was we l l aware fits, this nefells' lino weigh' be liable to Ike same lamas heat the Lords that his .to Friend (Lord 11.,:rool) had rsoerteticed. The present messare celled fair the isorrposoi.to of ever: toter of los coon. try. 'The Nol , le and Leaviseel I.out ms the Woolsack went to she• by hie •10.11.1.,1 1 '. OP. the Je./11.. erre vesool with earibmittew de r too; bet would Is' • he admit (bat this ea- sr evil, a.ol if 'relit!, which be teener be obliged to do, !bore wa• as rod to has res. mew. Was el !sec.'s, the pools. meat of tho pill sr, was dire away eith be the ISill hie eft,. to-be-1..• men tea f ion.% il at the Jades should hives. their dis traint.* transportation end tmoisl , merat? Ile hailed tee Weals of the 15,•b1e Lord (Elleobetoison), •ho bad made his maiden speech in that Hoene that eight, as they shooed that meth might be eapected from him liereatter. Bet the Noble hid said he approved f L• 11, because it wrist to pet dews the seilitioes libels which bad gone forth. Ile 'spelt defy hies to deene what was a seditious libel; if be Ise instal be the first thst ever was able to de it ; for what at one time might be considered a laudable *Mut to raise the spirit of the people. might be called at a ,other a min tines attempt to raise t e people opium Gne.tos. aro , . It is said that the coootry is inevidsted with blasphemous and sellitimss lithely • the first certainly diihra merit from the lanes, said there could be its man more di.gested si.h the former than he nes, bat be did not apprehend (longer from them, °seven an injetious taint to :he morals of the people of the country. If a person wanted to week confusion, he •nul.l meet greater success by fans:seism than by blaspheme. ind they rot evidence in former times of it? Had they tint en instance lately whet, the leaders of the most corrupt thought it aeressary to deny that the, held the tenets of Mr. Paire, or that they hi.l ever reed kis .Ige of Reason neer, hear I)—The Noble sisal Learned Lord had told thine of his sonfideoce in Jetties, sod that 'eery noes. bar of a libel th.at was published might be proseceted. Then if it was fullosed op, who sill deny Ike law, estit ogle stands, Is not saficient to pal them down? Ile says, the pofi:islsms are instigated by intro Isere; then valid not not • Cie on each c t,seivi..s , sedoco Toe N., , .10 Earl 'her took a seeks of the his. listr of libels fron. she time of Kris Wittier is the present they. end thee raid, 11,.6 for a few yeass beck, eri every try of daoger, the Crov.e gaitiesl every thing, and the people beriosl the teems. lie looked r a the promo messier( as gee of that listen); for, iostead of anesistitse what was c ,, nsplei , .s 1 of, it went to add le the eemplattet. Tie spirits of the Itsrlools hid (s emit they Isere &pie vei , •ll by thr pros ...Jugs of the 16th of Aegcst, mad so they woos.' br raised offer the passing uf these measures. lir I,inkerl ern those lees es en lob isigesent of the Cossoitotion, ouJ that they world tend to the tie. s.ro.sion of it. Ile hoped, however, that be might lie :ire ieeth. Esti of I.IVERPOOL raid. that the opposi• finli In this acid the other tit's' was groonded Ai. the asmr ergement, that then was no denier Imes tie pi t seee/lings of the people. Bat she doented that? 'rho q uoitieu ass. hag lone the people of England wet.ll, 4;llll.inVe.l a religioss people, ohms they Ce.o•id . rielltbor Or C.I.S• peblicathous, std o err Lni.!•!.ips maul know that three would be r„„t„.. Notile Esti thee COnlerider), ' . ....14!-CPS,I,V t:,e Ai THE STA' of the Constitution. sod for every thing that contd. blood to social order is the community. Ts. Earl of CARNAILVON admitted the pro.. piety of some of the measures proposed, bat the pie. sent Bill went to i to dm greet belwark of the Constitution the Liberty of the Press, without his Majesty's Ministers steeples to melte so topology for introducing it. lie would consider it his duty, when their Lordships went at, a Committee on it, to ergs that the operation Aosta be moulded to a short Iperiod. The Earl of BLESSINGTON said, before Mi. sisters visited seditious libel. with such tetchy, they should first defier, what seditious libels are. A No. ble Lord bad said, that any person who gage as opi nion against the conduct of Ministers, loot his weight to the dissifecterl. A Noble Lord, steering, to this doctrine, is discharging his ditty, aid fairly statism his sentiments, might by the present Bill render him self liable to be hanged. Until themforo be heard that It was not intended to be • peressoeut mar it must bolo his dinpprobatioa; wither shoo he have any coolideoce in Ministers until he heard that it was istanded to propose some mess." of moscilia tine, sot merely • measure to protect the well known rights of the peob!e, but also to remedy their distress The Doke of SUSSEX 'photo rile. of the Lee. monies system of edeestioe, of which Ise was en active patine, aoliced the greet sod tepid lactessoerf 1 infetinstioN, cud segeested the evil elect which the revel mason might have epee its Islets gronfi. He cend cooditionslly agree to the Ares Seizure, sod Military Training 13111*, kettgelest the present Bill he protested le foto. .14 apposed in the pipets laid epee the table, that Minitel. were apprized of the state of the country in the late Sissies of Par lianiest ; sod if it were as they sow repreiset it, they &bend have noticed it before they allowed a prorogation to take place. &Ohio's libels had also been in course of publication for years past, tied yet they bed taken no pains to pettish them sod pet Ike. down. Until he were convinced that all the mea. suns that eight hart wee taken for the public safety bad been takes by Ministers, he would sot enema. rage their 'reelect by vesting Mom with additional powers. These being his sentiments, he could sot conseientioesly sepport the present Bill. The Bill was then read a wand time, ordered to be committed to.morrow, and reported or Thuisday. SLARCH FOR ARMS BILL On the motion for Waging op to it Ripest of the Search fir Arms Bill, Earl GREY espetisted on the dengerees pewee of breakieg into a man's hoes*, seed reposing the in. metes le violent. It was the certain rizhl of every Selajed 10 peas MI arms ;II was a right Loaded on lie ' principle of self.d.fesce; it was e riled established also , 1 by the all of Riahts, which mothusised riftislinne to i I se oppressive Government. He could net, therefore, 1 contest to its ses pensioe,even for a limited time, with. 1 out a necessary cause; bat in the pretreat lostmoce no sullicivnt around was laid. There were.. satisfactory 1 reefs that disaffected person hid procured arms co l i IS) considerebie Patent. Those new in the hands of the lower names, were esclies limy folioed since tbeledi. ' 'ideals were disrhereed frees wtilitsry service ; of this charge there were co sousfsetory proofs-411 was loose sod general. Whom any Chime spetific I was stated us the subject. it was only in two or • torn eases, *here the arms Were mode Go the appli. collies of the informal, themselves. That the I Radicals wet. 'retesting, end have assessed • , mere systematic plan, he believed ; bet he coesteod ied that their nember was esetteereled• A. eti- 1 ; dears el this, s Meeting at Newcastle was estimated ' at 30,000, tool yet the "thole population of the ; place, man, orotosn, and child, did not exceed 2/1 I thnessrod. A desire of l'arliamentsty tierces, he believed, was (orient, not only there, but in every lOW. part of toe kingdom. It was not confined to l 1 Radicals, it attended to persons of s up erior condi- 1 I lien, of inflect/mond property. H. most passe be. fore be consented to a Bill of this utters. It was a measure of enierecealented power, and sebeersiee of the rights of Englishmen. It woold be wogatory and inScieet with respect of its professed object, and ding to every other; it would operate as a no. I tires to the disaffected to procure and conceal arms without delay, while the loyal and well.m•auin g 1 1 would softer. Ile Earl of STRATHMORE read 'streets free letters receiver: this mornini from Iso hitteist rates I and the Commanding Officer at Neocamly, "PAW Mated their •pprehansino of a sieseltaneoes move sent of the dirslicied es likely soon to take place, and that the object of the Radicals was nut lien's bet pillage. The Doke et NORTIIUMBERLA ND, le et Mae notion, said, his statement of the great twiner of the &Mails was on of his own knowledge, hat made epic the euthotity of oiling who were rye ' trimmer. Earl GREY, in esplattellon, said the the people of Newcastle were only spectators of the Mooting there, het that those persons who constituted it site ehitlif from the Neighbouring districts en the hanks nf the Tye', which consisted a nemerees pg. potation. lend F.RSIEINE still the Bill was without a pre cedent in the annuls of Parliament. To carry it into elect. it was sufficient for the informer to make has >fawned. merely on belief. No positive averment on oath etas required, Ind consequently in the caw of a false charge, the injared patty was left without redress r'. Earl of DAB N LEY proposed so amendment, leaving nut the class' for searching booms fee arms be night, bet declined to press it, no the sugges tion of Vitcoont siDmourti, Ilia' the clause to which it Welled had been gone tbroeigh. and that Ike Noble Earl eoold nave en opportunity of soling his simentinient io.nsotrow. tie Bill, with the amendments,was then ordered le be engtriesed, and reed the third time row . Th. Report of the Military Training Bill was then brought op, and ordered, with tie amendments, to be engtossed, and read the third lime tu-ssorrne.— Adjuoined. —omotote-eeuue-e.eee.- 110U4F. OF COMMON 4. Mr. C.URIVES prevared i Potaion U• iii 'map i lefew i n g, e r .. Merv.. Vb..:rhe 11.tie1,, ps • i fan teat, 10 Witt! la a 1101 for the 4,43olirhmeatl c ' r 'hat they sro,lo 1 . .1e rta be 0• s;••• h • I.,•• • :• ,. I.' Ai a, •• • f, ol N. ....., • eir searls.leported and pertai.le Isellonon steelikse. ' , After ' kb, thrush liars. i... a u., he., we f.• v : • I' •••, ,a *feu eliserv‘thaes sow i.. mon aasamages, leave +as girt.. Ila 04 4 0 , Balt NITAPLIt; Alp of tie!' ....(4:• • . . 4 Mr. WY NY waned, .hat the Sr Piker do tint Irma she t FrePeal 1eM 41 0 11 t .101.0 iil.o.g.' i.. 1 • . ,I ~.,. Ms warrant for a new Writ for the elicitor' of a ` lice • chili" that free " Ve ' l l E"'" tl ' e d "'''' "` it Member for the Borough of Retesisple, f or a fort. oh • certain amount i ' s " I "" , '11"4" t " 1 i "' . i• night. tants of that parish, stand.' be 31t.....11 to sin „I such Parish Meeting. There were two other ~-,.. Mr. BERNAL llineeht that further sixpence should not be incurred is the Ilareatapie NOP. portent questions s—ling as ID the Ir•caliiy o r ! b it A MEMBER, coder she Gallery, said, that he selliwee—tbe ofl"re as to elln 4 a duration. Wits thought it eetreerdinary that the B orou gh o f Beni. ,aspect ta locality, he ...ought 'lies if the ri s t:e staple ehoold hue been 'kept in en e vils ' I t " a • 1• 0 " 81 laatate, it yowl better &seise the state so long, oiler the iedivideal who vies charged 111 " •1 • tWI ....e she props, ''''"" °I l ed il i nn t • 11 ''s ' with a.itupdaa had been " ally anicitad by a . .. pact. for Its set.,...smo ; it •uold be holding nut a able Jety. teetrailes to the venple—itesi itinerant orators After a few words from Mr.. NN and Mr. °II. '" ' 4 lii.‘ difficuity he tranalairing their BER NA L. the motions vres armed t o. Meeting• fine. one toasty to the other —frog, theta OlSPcjtstON OF THE (AWE , ' i'llY MEF.TIVI. sessile" whit:' have it' el die:steed and •nnos ea by Mr. PETER MOORE psesoottJ a Petition from 1 their interlereoce, to the ari-ro peeccatile tlicticts. a Mi. William Unnamed lorels, complal;riog of the Ha wee therefere roovh.errd rt.., G...,,,..„, Con . disperilen •f the Isle Meetings' Coseutry, , mad pray. sited the truest:oo.y and the bort interests o f sae log 101 sot terry. lo y al sod peaceable of ail pests at His kiagelam , by Mr. MOO E staid, it anew length, tee sub. Immieg the Bill as it steed. Will respect to the stance of the P.tition. A Requisition for a P..blie dimities of the Rill, be cave the twitter the e rested Myelitis had beef shoed by 7'.0 inhabitants, and coosidention, sod the more be reflected , on it, the presented to the Mayor, who stilled to Mai the memo he • iti convloced that it world re. p amino meet"... The inhabitants t h en d e l ette i e ed I. hold the best interests of 'ln, people llatinfinte:, Os welt a Meeting theemete.,. end th e y ...p li ed wile Bas protect the e. Ad uen's. treat the law eh .14 be wish repressed by the Norse, es to the place n here if • reressest slater*. Th.. law was brought for: the Meet's/ should be held. They had rue intention ward to preveat wooing. of 3 toseltes•v and ass. whatever of disturbing the public peace, bet made owing thar'aver. Bat es there was a very strong arraisgernrous for its presetvstien. They set. assem• feeling of disappmbetioe w nifestsd against its per bled ie a regular and order!) manner, white their wove' isolation, is would bum to that feelies— reeemlings were sedately interrupted by a body , [Hew. bear t 3 --ebd Owe et leest limo In. more con. of Woven sit and epees bloodied constables, sideredom and experience. That ea.:sliest Bill, who dispersed the Meetly with open violence.— the Greneille Art, relatifs le 41i.pelett alikeness, The liosourahle Member said, he was st • lose to was ponied is the &et imitissice for a period of asses 1 wieceimt why it was thrteglit eetessery to interrupt years; time sod esperiesice proved its wiadom, this legal myelin; of the people. No doubt costa be end It was made the settled law of the land. Us. I totertsioed of the loyal sod orderly conduct of the der the view he lied stated—wolar that ',glisten,' People of Coventry. Ile had, is the coerce .1 the Ildr 111117.-•rnestepit the dictates pf pe d gmen t.-Ita h a d last lession, occasion to peewit to the House a .no hesitallow in agreeing to a limitation o the dere. liana, from the Mayor and Magistrates of Coven c tr a y, Bon et the 11'11. The Right lino G.4o f ..11441 op. bearing their testimony t• the loyalty of the WNW. posit* inteedod, he ses.lerviied, to make a ;groped. ants. The Petition, be silt', preyed for an enqeiry tios o n this subject. He shoed bare no hesitation into the castes of lies dispersion o that meeting. bet in agreeing to it if it Poly went to the event which after en enquiry had bees refereed is therm of Mee. lie &clad menthes. The polo l he 'maul(' mention theater, he had little hopes of beide' it greeted is would be live years. Ile *wild agree to tile —he. he this. • certainly woultl, should it be necessary, take the Ilse Polities was thee brought op, and ordered to seem of the Howe on she pr. peoition aroos• any be . printed. &troika of the law fat • shorter pesioti than five CASI.S OF LIBEL. ye‘rs—as also satins) makiog the measure I. cal. Sir JAMES MACIN 1 . 0 4 H sabl, that to the On the m.tios for the noose to resolve itself into meting which ho was abast te libmit to the those he ~c .n , e i o n ~ ,I ns pet _ cook' not aottelFa'a so, elaia"ltfo a s be would fl ''," . * Col. art lIEACe MONT rose, but spoke ;n so low fore slim la iv'', for an Acco ool of ail C' i " . "" l a lose et vit. as Sot to he hyoid 140 a dis..netnest to . leformatioes bled by the Attorney Griesal l'-. Li- the galkry. We ~d.,,'• oil the lino. G. t;entsu to s oppose the deratios of the Bill for her soars. Ile bile fur the years ISIS stud 1919, with their dates lin' names of the laleaalanli• and the s i lt " " 1 t he &Omitted to the Boom that it •oul.l be o.n. h mere puhlicatioos containing son alleged libels, olth the ecisili , ed .,,A . „ 1 .„,i r t di., ~r i n the -d,,,„ a t Verii , is and Juilgrowns, where Verdicts have bees st „, ste , se penes for the ancient lihr 'tile iii the people, fused, and Judgments p treed.—Agreed to. if it should lot liq..t.el to sae yet'. soil via weeks Mr. wor e•r? l ,..".. 4 lr b E n t os Or t w ip P :.'ty l i epar , e y the after the inset's% of Part•••norii ; r.tol, P it sate rhea limi Committ el Supply, such was re:mised sod The ned necessary. is *jell " l' ' ''lt. 'lived ' rr.;, K Elt o 'tared, 'hat the f o o t* tine agreed ee to. SILK MANUFACTURF. f..r the °ham. c.ons of the 11..... Member e veld es Mn. HUME wshea to ask the Wahl lion. Gen. to Coootri . stir. or In mo•ing • she'll' he think fit, a Hereto (the Chest:eller of the Eichegoei), whether monastery itairecti.lu from tire Wyse to thr Cent• it sae hit iatsatios to prep.*, sup alterstion in the mauve. (har d .. law resprctiog Ike laporttnion of Silk s t It was, be Mr. TIERNEY enderwood from the Noble said, a roomiest, fact, that sentygling in silks Is so thee he would out oppeoe si• slteriiiims i n ih, ism amain' esseent prevailed. lie ',twitted thassfore, limiting the duration of it to hie , yr... 53. The nos, ' that a tedactien of Ow ditty woold tee the best mode Gentleman (Colonel 1P...m0w ) had an alteration to of prevewina she system of mo u ga liri g . prop's. and it rested sigh hint, to begin. Be The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said theoght it woo'd best mark th to eir spud Hid a the omits , d i s co uy i n g0 ,,,,5ji.,a the sooofogto. C .nimitto •in the sisal formal way, but this digest refs; he, therefore, doul•ted the eswetioncy of ask. iostrectiols .Itotaid be siren hy the 11Post• ing any step on the 'abject for the portent. lerd CASTLEREAGH said • foe words in Pie MALT DU rY. • trlsorrice Mr. J. P. GRAN!' moved for so ancient of the a i i,.cUltw EX paid, It wet ono clear to th e duly on she stock ef Malt on hied, posebto under It o .se, toil the Nuble Lord found the Bill itself so the Act of last Semis*, and the dates when the several v as tly. thst he proposed very ma teriel e ltpiettee, in payments became de.—Attest' le. It. Ho hoped the Noble lord woal.l (Weeps.' in t'.e IRISH LOA %TICS. sire way. and he woola still make slierstiens errs Mr. VEiEY FITZGERALD moved for leave to m.... 7. im portant . lie did not think the ...e..ore ga s bring in a Hill to mead lb* Act of th e 57th of the , canes for by the state of the podia wood ; nor lid • he thinkthe ' 111 t Kinit, to retitle as asylum for the lona& peer is power or the on Genre of there • ..e Ireland. ealiset themselves the leaden of the R-iical ite- PARLIAMENTART REFORM. Mr. LAM BIOS gave notice, that after the forloosts was at all of the ttalitte that ha I bi , 3 to ow Chrisotr.ss rem,. be Weeded to call Ilse attesstioe of rt's°"l"; he av ail o lealeed. hostetet. that it was Ike 1 1 4 ,„, to the mate of ton ft ei „..„„t a lk,. of t h e b him important aid riesiralle that those raison, 'boil I be pet down ; they shouli'. not asset in a prows in Paillasses.. The Orli whine he intended to b e ing is, was , fi r st, t e e tgn t yped o f she s e w.. well.regelated goorrowent : he ...old gladly tend rd.: Ari—the essablisiotrest of a Tsiensial Parliament his sql.Pott to alavoi•rei tar their soplnea*i m.- -the esteesion of that Elective Frosichiae to Copy. The Bil; befor• sheen %soul.; uel .trect . .as ..;.j,ci..— lati;iirts and householder* plying direct twos—sod i. w • oLI not pot deo tithe II :stoaa's -it w•••ila •• •• sm. the stippresaine of Rotten Boroughs. To. notion,. etarnirtita Ill* ...i" .. s it io ": io , 4w. 11.. a-. tone' able hieseber-sei4„ that such a vessels was called lot ' oittrett thud the ISl:sble hied hid eat ress-d in that by the peculiar situation of the errantry ; is was es- Melo a favaataid" ^Plaints at Ratan , . ''ter Its licit mewl to the interests of the gruel cn oyettry o f the Loradets. who •ete ollyectt, he arid, of cola. riip• and roo t,. pen t ee d i dy the m iddl e en d t h e lower e t a ,... abhorrence, 11,11114 'Ci'l must offered sod .14 ..... ed That gseet radios of the people i o .,k n g f or g o b,. at that dectaratioo. Tire Noble !...rd had Odle& 00 a as seressary fur their salvation, and he was *nowise. former occasion, that toe ant aoisiosto to Costa:4lS Os ed t h a t ills ine eente wa s th e *e m i t, e s is was the eserstry• If he were airmen., he had new 'he opraf• •isest mind@ of coacilistion—it wooldgo twitter the. lenity, bat that object was to Ile gained by eon. all others in restoeing peace and confidence, and in sum far iiifFerent from show , which Ministers per. altering the pretest situation of the country, a site. , seed. 111 , Callid wit bet complain of an attempt alien which no one could cuatemiplate wittiest deep toed, by Gentleman loom the Taaaaar7 rOnc i lla imVleate that ('he Oppositio n .) viols of the H. em alarm. aI.DITIOIIa MELTING* RILL. with the Radical.. Such conduct be coushleded vs* Lnirl CASs LEREAGII said, that before the sressely esperliamentery sad unfair. As to ton House west Will a Committee on this Bill, he lied to coadect of the Magistrates of Nienches.er, he wet stale some essential alleratione Is the Bill itself, did belirve they were guilty of the great croon, im• which might vary she arguments intended to be 1 , peted to item; bet he 44 believe they were guilty urged against it. The Its alteration in the Bill ass,, of groat re.horss end indiscreCon s The Noble Lord as it might have sifi•cted Meetiags of persons within . bad spoken the other night of the jealesty sod Ain d oor s. a s up real o bject of the Bill was 110 present 1 congeal of lie diaelfected, arid of the leaders of the the awetablies ~1 the people in large and tsmele I Helmsmen; bet did he Alta that jealessy sad dile teary neorbers —h. saw no difficulty in mating al. :coolant were confined to these? lie could aster* ton ter vino. for the benefit of Meetings "titbits docile, I. Noble Lord, that a greet proportion of the people — its toi:er In shear that the (Jul wes not Wend* iof the loyal awl respectable people, were 'strew', ea to prevent the fair Wit ode of discussion. lie •jealeas of the tat of Ministers* thst theydeolit introo•mt, theseloore, to slier the Bill so a• to permit , very meek of the Noble Lord's verierstion ler the m e elioaa in rooms—bat to limit the somber to 300. Ceiratitatiare, or regard for the libetties of the polo. lir oral intended to withdraw the claim which' Meay late 1011111111100, indeed, diagetted the casein . ; mole persons toil', for attending 'Rowing', of a ' parthcolariy, he wield say, the Act of lonrweity misdemeanor. It ,'reek him that it Posh! be better : which passed that Hoose—so Act "id , *" .PP" .. to present an a.semblege of improper penises, thaw led to the principles of justice—is hick deprived al• afterwards to disperse them. The regulation, there. t akhleak o f redress, * show l i berties er . 4 l •hore fete fore, which he isitentled IC propaaal was to make I lane, Ore , • 'evaded, and who •ere dep.i•ed of an all the inhabitants of the perishes, who ahoold ' moans of vindication. their innoeture, it. Nay ID ' attend Om Weill., special constablesoshoir duty innucent. Ile disliked, It. slid, site poisor: ri! •Pi .., •iiuld he to prtvroot persons not legelly sethoriaed Bill ; yet were it ii,tt.4l ti, „„, )ear, rue • ~i 1..... flogo a ttending their Meetings. It sass also •tojerted pert is. Ile repe.tel that the dancer. t 1: re , ri --e• , r„, tie 'list, that perfutt , ',Still properly in cull was Out 01st to• lie •iopteheutt• , 3 fr. , 0 1.1 ~ awl 60 re