The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

r r 1 obtaining that point, which is mutually desired, by us brill*. WiMU* •Nw df the question, I -tryst mill hope, that the Meeting will concur in sapper.. ing the motion for a Petition to the House of. Commons. Geutlemea, were any proof wasting of thit urgent necessity of a geopral B.efonn in this ki n gdom, a document wisivh I now hold in my ham' would of itself, insulated if it were, and unsupported by Joy utlwt proof,reniler at solutely incontrover. ttbk. The Gesittemastwhofirst spoke announces to its the very curious Opinion of a Noble Lord, promulgated in a pamphlet, that Reform is nut only unnecessary, but even iiiimisseatly dangerous at this critical period. But, Gentlemen, strang e as this doctrine maybeem inyou, it is nut that which is maintained by the venal hireling writers of the day. Oh ! no— their cause is widely dd. ferent from that of the bold (assertion of the Noble: Lord. What do they do ? . Why they merely endeavour to find out amengst the mass of abuse agaiust whom they are contending some individual whose private character is not quite so immaculate' (I , (heir own. [Laughter.] " Oh, Luid ! talk of Reform, why yuu have a s eat) bed sheep amongst . , on; hie., can you have the elfroistery to talk of Its form ?" Bu t,G. sidemen, not a is ord of arr. traefst do yuu hear against the principle. [Bravo! Ap plause.] Now this comes in precisely as ifas man, when his house is in tittle', were to institute art in. quiry into the private moral character of those who werew u r k nig the engines, in order to estinghish the' conflagration ; and finding amongst them men, whose private character as, (mare approbation could not be given, should, fur that reason, re ject their assistance, and puler swing WA. tethers reduced to ashes ; would you hesitate to call such a usan a bigoted Pitfall, Nay, would you nut be dispus,tl to go a little further, mid to your contempt and indignation add a tee. p: , sun that he rkligbied in the euivtagration,or, had some secret hope of enriching hintself by the plunder of his neighbours ? Gentlemen, from this paper which I hold iii my instil, I shall be ciabled to give- you souls. specific items, which will, I think, aneontiestibly prove, that Portia , tacntary Reform can no longer be diJj/Yed, w ithout iticurritig the risk of tutal ruin. Of the authenticity of this document there eau benodoul.t, for it bears the sense of oo less a pellsoo than his, .iluje-ty's Printer. I hare, thefefure, no heels. tin , ) in viewing di • statentents Coe to ined in Ras facto. Gent lenses), a G years ago a Board for the Lasr couragaincist of Agriculture was established in this kingdom which nu measure cooW be more laudabfet. or more congenial with the Obeli. .diode of the lien*. That EatabUshment gait: unisersal Baird& stony mid excited the most lively hope of the improvement of that art, the vigorous prosecution of which has ever been found to be the fundamental strength of all nations. By an ade.ess from the House of Commons, the annual suns of 30001. was directed to be placed at the disposel of this society, for the purpose of pro. muting the bet vitas of the countrii. AA such was deemed it. •Iporia nee, that it was thought woe.. thy of the privii patent, by w hich itwasesta- ' blished as a mot:, • 7 wird. Letters Patent were ac. curdingly dite4ted ti. issued....the furies of ut. Tice were'regularly guts through—the Letters Pa. tent were fairly transcribed ou vellum, and finally recsitoig thsi . .lauctiou ut .he Great thel were perTeetiol.. Them: „lien remained . only the anal, but r o greases indispensible ceremony, even those insetae national interest is con. cetistif,• of sv.if . king the demands of the Officers through vt -. .use hands these Letters Patent had passed its theieprnitess towards perfection. Now what du yuu think, Gentlemen, was the awes sit' of those charges far writing out fairly on a skin of vellum these Letters Patent and passing them through the offices est.ihlished for that purpose ? only llusinems AND EiGllalt-NI NE rousns ONE SUILLING AND TWoOltdeE ! ! [Scandalous! impossible! considerable *gala: lion.] Gentlemen, if you doubt the fact; 1 hove it in Wick and white ; printed bythciting's'own printer !! ! [Go on, go on.] • Now is it s postible,' that air a huSe so flagrant as this is, could have been suffered to crivi, if you had had a fair and honest Representatiois of the People in the House of Commons ? [NO, no, no.] Tile next instance to whirls I beg leave to draw your attention, is that of the justly :Orbs-sled Dr. Jenner, whose grand discovery, ley which not only the people of Esigu , Isnd, but the *bulb human race will be altinsatetr &livered Irons the scourge of one of the most loathsome diseases to which humanity is inci dent, you, doubtless, all remensber. .for that discovery, the aunt of 10,0001. was rated by the stuanimous voice of Parliament to Dr. des. ner ; and rertain I am, that the friends of • kraus& nit . iy, of science, and of their eisunerg, din' think that remuneration woofs than ettegueurto the transeeisstitat merits of Dr, 'leaner (NM& men, it happened that the Doctor tu , ...y Mid a friend in the Neese of Commotis, '.u, kiistrinir something of the mants of ihyse transactions, ob served, with altreted eareiesanoss, when the ten j thousand pounds were propusedia a reniumeentinas I 4 I suppose yob mec i Wthe Doctor to have the clear sum of 10 ; 0001.?" Certainty. " Wby, then, It h4it btiter to sped/kat& to expressed In tire grant" 1101 'so it was" expressed ; a to* weeks at dos 'Doctor had received this sum of 10,0001., down co m es the Chancellor of the Eatbequer to theo Aetna of Commons, with his annual rot of Meats diegunv.4 to be nude good by that sinew—and' what du you think Was' thti official chargé for mint this sum to Dr. Jcnner l Only 73b f.! ! possible that the People of Ragland can any longer preserve silence under the existence . .of abuses so truly abominable F in the aims or lied, what could the Clerks in the Public Otters bate to do in the parotid of this sum Annie* by the douse of Coniston, but to as. *attain the authenticity of the groat, sad the. identity of the party to whine it was granted ? 7 ... Why, Gentlemen, there was no more diffieulty ib affecting this simple operation, than in di/payment by any of yourselses of a Dutcher or a Baker's' bill !--[not n bit mere—not so . nick) 'And let the enormous sum of 74351. is c harged for this Woo plc operation. The third instance which L 414 adduce of profligate expenditure, is that. of the repairs- spi• ship, MK, 11969 w, et c045404ing L. I- - . which was iutrustcti to a Geollolhai'doWNll, Way room, front wisoos-11 nation. Some trifling repairs bies,L ha put into Plymouth, whey% -1,17121% 1' three days, every thing was consivlate, Ned' ' lk vessel went out to sea again. The expetnc of thew repairs might amount, in the appeehenaion• of the Cemtnander, to about 701. or Itet; . ,f. why' thee was his ailonishesent, when accid e nt:Ay cast. in hie eye, at 4 public office, on a yoper.„ in which this amongst other naval eliergii was et4fect, to see no less a sum thaw oilman!, of 10001: charged fur that which he tholight could not cleft,/ 101. or 801. LScdusekdous!j Duriug the tuliniiiistratioh of Fill' these corruptions were carried to a -height that is almost incredible. Two Noblemen, high in office in the Post-office, act together tin thA stil of audit for the purpose of passing th,;) 'coolish.; amongst other charges theta was one,. amounting i to between I and 2(1001. for . furnishing a coi - taitt house on Blackheath . Idu not eentuee t o tell I you that this hoe* *Ss for a Mistress though it certainly leas for a Ludy,---(11( re dr. Bentley was interre pted by Mr. limpid' Hunter, who thought he was de:tiering truni the question ; hat i it appearing to be the sense of the ineiting y froin repeated cries of 66 6Faon " 6i VO on, " that he shotild proceed, Mi. Maki coiiiinued.l acii. Bowen, ono of these Nallilemen, to w hoes all this was trete, remonstrited; the other assured hies that it was quite the custom, but that if he did j ' not like to peso tt in that - shape, he might place it to the aecount.of coals and candles • but this ignorant Igobleatim was injlexibte.....if: says he, you want the money, I will cheerfully give ie : yue ou t of my own puiket, but this outrage on *um moo salsa and common honesty I villl Mot canc.! lion.--- Th e other grunibledy but all in vain.— 1 1• the item wail (=lathed, bat the audit was not on that day eompletiek.—ativi on the folletrieg morn ling the ICcsblemhel l *hush irtoeunce of !kepi se 4. and eastern's' of niece so evidently incapacitated 'him Irons fulfill/Aim his duty, received an in limatiun that his future serviteg were untie- " ems's' v ! 1 !.--..hel ilea ! heart .Ge on ! Go on: J From this paper,. I could adduceinesances of si an ton, lariat etpetiditure, whiff li would detain you here till midnight ; but I will not trespass m u ch l o nger en your time. At the coMsneueement of the American war,t he public debt amounted to less than 1:70 millions sterling.; the same debt, on the Sth of Jaoliary last, am • . isted to the enormous sum of 676 4 525,7651. aid of this debt, nototith... standing . theotiesicil operation for redeeming 004 no less than 113,03.47051. has been bit-erred sista,'" 'the year Iflull I 11-r.l—. —Gentleren, I will only trouble yore , vitlt a fen more items. [Go on! Go of !J Gentlemen, will it be belier. ed by posterity, that in the present year,. the . year in which we breathe, the public tepee. dilute of this kingdom amounts to 53,099,1811. . earl% Nr..: of that for Ireland, which, amounting Solo seven 'Wiens, snake a round tun: exceeding 00 nsiltsonl expended in one singlet ,bear !! ! EL'east !...db/4 ‘44 . /tattoo ; applause', and go on, go on.) . may verbal.* ..c asked,. hi,h we happen to have been this plunged into this dia-itr.eis war ? I w.. lir but of wit reason ; and I blush for Eat- , fishasirst, in..giviss it • our refusal to fultii the letter and spirit of a Treaty' deliberately ..I.teeed into, and ratified and cetnirmed by' the ing and Parliataent I....Cauht this breactr of tutiolle faittOheee peeing,' happened if two Ned O far Representation of the People in Parliament -i ll'. vie ' had .= • upright, independeet House of 'Commons' tliei' (tuts- of which it it, or ought to • be, to cua l Voule 'lr Milaisters, and orevent them froth : 4eantbnly plupt#l:the country into war, !-! ! dui :it nag"thitt .latal American WaV that laid the fouhdatiutr . -of all this misery !•! I Thedieconifer .4 the original sentinel has told you very candidly •of 41)c dreadful operatien of the zes; but what will you coy, when 1 aiissity that. vr4*revery . airo efimul tit, the kingilung said for to present value.. it .weal4l , ba ingudicioat for the discAar b we of our Public Public Debt 1 . [hear ! a court able tiunult.) . . OUr %dale' rs i . who exercise meet :unlimited' contend, think they can dra tion'tlie . whole mai ld into tlAir measures, as :thtiy have done the people of this country ; but le this they have: Geoid.' themselves mistaken... ithel have Wert Ametiea and failed in the attempt. il !shall sow •tasaatede.. with this one remark-- iThere it trite its Rintfugie r , at this mtnene; 'a coon miry IR te'hielrsdiAnglisit .A In bassa doi can "thew his ;kee l and in ma • • trtapii, I trust I shall `trot be reminded iheistr4arions Residencies at oCotistantiauple avilfStocii holt ni ‘ the time was, when In every country of ,Europe the Ambassadors of ,logiand.elaiwqlthe highest respect and cousiders- HM I tollint - liolhing but perseverance on the part ilitylit- n etfeerßeforni ; and until that be rther i . thane Is aohOpe fur the people of England esurrealium a -those *buses and corruption opirtio 10614 are vintlfk. nay, hourly, sapping the very vi ofS,tilnianisafryvand of the Conatitutiott !! l— es l i rri use for. same minute* •) . 'en • AntreVtir Cgrecri appliiard 'on Ith r ilitlesatiftisititelflo the company.i— Gen t !emelt, It cerLiely was suit my intentioo to:have addressed Cawti' lik4ktit the present occasion, altlinuAh I foci hatie tutusaaWright as every other Free firo bike au &clove part in this discussion $, 6 /001f.ibit'slrist ant thing , that occurred here tO., *,perwould have called for any obaerratioo f ,kw I. had no knowledge whatever,' beforall them cead to you, of the Resoldtlutir • tea for your approbation.—Gssotlemei t had so Many opportunities, ia.attetteseephis Mice, of declaring my sentiments on poliftentsi ,. [nreareireg Me. Cannon Council of , Lenrioa ] ,l ithuldittew a - ball stile , were 1 tts - talkt up siuch 1 F o: lof yoer time by adverting to the fic4ge i ssiduti t te. I think I may couuratulahs you on the very elo saaneet in ussit ' ich you :have •hven addressed kr those who have:preceded me its this discussing': I..tbinie-1 may aloe congratulate the Ge entleme I 'I obi addresied lath Ott .the newer- e ith which, iberbove'llone it‘ .. 17 have' no hmitallun whatewee 1 ' line agreeing with; tins substenele of.t)sa see Nines. wof 1 ' a lioatiemis wlssehes preetded me ea this Ofraii 1 shot, (Aln.s.}lallet) although I fwd. tayet4f Mattell Lite nonentity of disagreeitig :with' him its paella:O . (era; that .is, es to the "pewter in. which ere should proceed. on the mama causer I cub. .. ' 4i4' 0..4:43. ...i. 4- 4. .:: • . d• :Aa • i*eViiiliat'lNV worthy Gentleman who addressed 1 blip hatticu bus t and gyAot tart ,tv.itkaery ?or I .. Abcisiteaetaitost Cross "one its. 4044 7 -':, ritotfit i rshrrtobielt ietsteruitimpoetooti MN Wettoo II W ottgefiltitito &ilia alth ari t ilitithat tea ' twitiotaheiee thaw yoa (cit to interest- lifeliosiing . I I, osn I feet solid. flirt( that hit aboutil have pail' ; seed this course ; not that be "41 . 101111 thing in correctly, on.the contrxr,y, we lino* that ivory &kg he said was perfectly .true;:.but beCiuse, lie 1 tottered upowt subject of wind,' it is difilcolt to ow . the ezfent, fui if inY of uti Were to indiito to the detail of abuses in the condwct of public again, or even to a retital of the public robberies.iihiett, 4.8 our owe kauwledge, have taken Vice withilt-a fest past years, I do not know' where it shoe stop. He was Statitig, as it 'anode* ms, s very iMportant facts to you, in *hick be was in. tertupted, and, I confess, , -interrupted anitlelli. rashly ; for, when he was alluding to (hostile • our Ambassadors, in Fureign Courts, and saying that therein; 1144 so spot of forelgn'greoad IMP!! led for as &Oak Ambassador to stool oh be wai perfectly ebrreef, bet he might hare addedy that ere have made amends for that deficiencf,l4 edirffig room in l<: land for them all ; for I am loit th at we have thOlp pensioners for life, under the de nomination of " Foreign Ambassadors.° Gen tictnehilir 'lad miry ieelinta ter/ to go into &Mit on the ' the hefure yob, .I ifitoild reel that the hoar male AV hoe for that purpose. It ehouW, however, Ind' Ito' season .to diftr, in soteltince, from tlie res tretabie . Gtntlemgn (Mr. Mallet? who add pre with so mash eloquence upon , is; for I **reit-with him, that, toosiderlog how IMe ileuse uf Cumulous is composed, how Its Ilembeh are chosen, or rather bow they are re. 1, rifts-tied into that /louse, it werb wtterly absurd lit at to appeal either to the teirdeas or to theft* grits of that House for a redress of those griet . ances which we fed to *rise from an imperfect re:. presentation of the people in Parliaments Bet ' here I woutd bag to be allowed the use of an et. pres,ion of Mr. Sheridan, a very happy coe,,as I, think ; which is, 66 that the &delimits@ fur Reform .1 0 not wish fur any measure that may overstate- Parliament ; but to constitute that awe which the sentiments of the people ought to have, at all Aires, dyer their Representatives." The worthy /Geothlllsan himself (Mr. Mallet), who thinks no 4004 Md be derived from addressing the House of Commons, allows, that if the sentiments contained ,in the Petition now offered for your adoption, 'should become the general sentiments of the peo. plc,: ihcy ought to be expressed to the House of Commons, because they would then become etfectial; hut how are we to know whether the mastitnents expressed in this Petition be; or be not e a faithful representation of the public will, until that be tried I . And how, consistently, with 'the forms of our Constitution, cats that be tried so' well as by submitting these sentiments to the House of Commons ? The publication, and the disseminatioti of these sentiments ; must have a be. ginning somewhere, and, addressing the House of Commons, however hopeless that may appear to be iu the first instance; is"tho only Constitutional way in which we can proceed ; and aoh•dy can object to that mode of Our stating our grievance‘• r. llut there wai Some part of the address of th t worthy oteottemao (Mr. Signet), which eeriorya 'id a doctrine that somewhat serpritred met r'which was to address the King; beseeching his, Majesty to dircomOistue his writs rolling on 80. roughs that . had" a few Electoni tl'lbttirn Mem bers- to adeess•in Parliament, and to command onto :itch ploost to tto so, as artspepuleis. Now I cannot help expressing some serpritc at such doetriue as this, in the present condition of things. I rather believe his Majesty has no power, skim.. sent, to Ourigge that course, whatever might have beoessthe prerogative of the Crown in former days on that subject, anti that the summons must now be sent, and can only, be sent to such Boroughs, as have, since the Union with Scotland, medlar. ' terwartls Ireland, been accustomed to send resit: seniatives to Parliament ; and therefore I should ,doubt the propriety, because I doubt the olllttcy, of tier addressing the Sovereign.to alter the present state of the representation of the people in Parks. :meet, But. aster the borough faction, which nano bids defiance to boils King and People ; I do thin ' 'it.aduty,simpusell en us, as the Freeholders of le I ,greet County; abounding . , as it dues, in polideld 4 intelligence and viitue, to state to his Majesty tke seit%e we entertain of the condition he is in, by the ascendancy of the Borough Faction, for', these arc alarming truths, and we have We no hopes, they will reach the Royal ear by any meows-Nig' eept such as are now proposed to be conveyed NIV it through the medium of the Petition now pro. posed fur our adoption. So much for the totes ! dun of farm,. in which I take the motion of the worthy Gentleman (Ms. Mallet) to be ittebrseehg. arttl now, Gentleihett, fug-another topie.-- - It'ii the practice of :the advocates of the frien of corruption - ro traditce every indivittnii . whe el stands up for the riflits of the peotiliV.)lli any, way whatever. rhat, to me, is. like ter of great' cortshlation.a•l gift estr tad to find that the a4tvc`seates tor .Cnigaptiottl . mantic meet *Hsi the advocate, for Bieform, 1 argitibittr,; attd Vat they 4, ire driveii: to .4 stij I Di tradeciig anti viiifyin lodividnitio :by orrh' I therikaite to ehtliggelf: r * 114 I wiltittrt'tti tit or . ti'''PitX boilji:i Ogs . : Must vliOttld i lea litallitvil , sagt , iothvieissi t 'who *mt . been/101W ettlfetttigisi„ lid teChanef 4 irllelltfiitat. r t in 11411 of tolescol44tooft *lite"..or l: is point 'of ' eharilittl4 Z ,Olaile*Veli irthr brthrght a se helm. i ittr .this hied' * torn:you, mod his oPponente were note thillt t cuitotioe of the sic eta' whtrh Ali : brought for that were to dwell on the - impet:. rfections of Isis okoracter f Whit wool you think. of Opporteerir P ' Good' cosii+ 1 Gentlemeni ho' Moog • (mist" that eve .Mel IMO OA AM; SiffOrted bit muds a peen and hosed...Meld* Motu thil orptovitiort tb Irbil' wh i ult ' titio lif only it" itot in :hewing the defines'. 10 ott i htliathills . Wow deapicabfe must ' Witt , tonic*. 411to;liol.000nnrso loons eenteaiptible si escpedieditiliilpitteiupiluse - t Arnett which he cannot heel> ertatiemen, the object of (hose' , orpsmoitiFttwirtannttitqoa-vothooe who rota 1,•• : . - , :4 J.. , by abuse', ii, I ant persuade,' it is, to deter; by to ter o . c''r at,use those individuals, who • '-' - we Ifb .. - :.:flioisriilivirbar for avid to - -1 aped the wise of the public. 'That artifice bea.rilleer had effect on me, bet q*lte the cow, Miry) 'for it his stimulated me to . some . ea•ition . -1110 Cane Of the public ; and I think 1 s'huuld boil/huffy unstorthy the numb. of a Orison if I were le be deterred from the . performigee of my pp bilk diky, by a euessideratiou • n(. this nature; tj'ittli" perfectly pesieusidod that •kk .species • tierror has had tilt •e feet Intended by it, oe • of these *be WA well to the cassis of. (h 44111e,•but Who Mire not sufficient stadwgtb of • tiii to Wave the stt)reenal attacks of thOeswito ts . ever pied" fotiadiee aodivillfj them. Bwrthe •I WW•ids of 'tribe-dole+ are not' to be also terrified; oft - ere are aunt* of ,es who ate proof agaiiist swab , . tstbiellii, - *bin Site ready to breve them, for oar! J 7 . . kn.* . the ourn*pottenis can't it stand eft 'gallon • 1. I sh ii wed see soy aegunteort. Whist the Amur wititik i' -ss ena t etsimese, ued-tftrefore bre they &hen to sho'fs . o despialble espalier* of ;tainting out sumo defect , " in tlineltartster of tome indiekleal •ho nay 1;464 I it.— f belkee that to be the case oil the present'"er tbeestelen ; but if I shostld be wrong in that coneeo : al . -. Os —if there should be here any ',crime d spewed : . ii . pose us, by atgainesti against the thing' ita '' ti nittead 'col . lank* of mine person eho noisy - p wait, 41 pray of you, Gentlemen, to indulge is him' with a *Meet heating, fur if ho hascany teeth,* to - offef; it ought to hare its due Weight, and he will, itti•Yer f have i claim to be heard; but if, on the contrary, he has no argument to ofer he con have 'no' chiles to - be heard, as far as that Wain' ii &salon' to your fissNce ; but I do ask it of fOnr tineftsity to hear iiini, and 1 ask it as a IWteli f fop the best service you can render es; is to her, oil-A patienw, the sentiments of tkeilitis•hentr. There is one argument, if argil. it 'if he be tolled, uswee by our opponents, whielrt think 1 ought to sutler, and which is in tended te put down theuditocates for !Worm, Mho call for a restoration of the purity of our good old Constitution : they tell us that these corruptions,. of *lnch we complain, are necessary, that Go vernment could not really be carried on seithain them : to this I answer, that if it be really on, the Constitution which we twee all been admiring, and so many of us have been, for so many years, extolling as an excellent institution, is, in reality, a bed Otte, since it wants so much corruption to support it. A good Constitution would want ne such corrupt support ; btu the truth is, that (bid outruption is no support to the Constitution, al- though it is the very life of those who profit by its abuse, and who pretend to be its friends, and who endeavour to identify their own safety with that of the Constitution, on the abuses of which they have tliviebeing. No man who reflects, for a moment, on what is passing before us,.can be so blind es not to see that a lair •Representation of the People in Parliament, is all that we want.._. We hairs nothing to do but to leek around us, to seethe necessity or our hiving such a ll...presets. tatiun. I. hope: we shall not have to meet the cots. any in this country before we have, in Ito peril:h.-our CorVirtz ; for I believe, in my 0041... - gelato% tbet H. Spain had had its Coitilts previdull to Illtattaeit of Bonaparte, ho Would never hire able to make a suilkient force on the (#O.. taillalieel of that country; to make him ascedtheit illorn • if there had. been' virtue ' twough iw the *oho; of Spain, to havefivea it its ancient Gut*: preelows to the attack haft upon It, by ito mere sent oppressor, I uhf alPhold to sap- tint hit' Would not bee* dare& Sumter the terrilotles of Spain with an beak fond. I say, therefore, his i .us profit by the iesSosi which the fate of 606 holds-soot's° use-let us look upon the misery sue •der which she labours— , lct upattribettethet misery, • 4.-111 true cause the negligence of as klAßleos-- onto* what that devoted mesetry sellims list wast+ lof exercising. the privileoe slash wo enjoy ; let mu ehnn those evils.; let asseemolutheestessof tbent-..-a• corrupt system in the itepresestation of the People.. Let tie d freely our sentiments on that subject, .by semel=ations on this occasion. I am not very dice as ie the mode in which that *ball be douse ;. !but, I trusti, It will be such as to express a deter.. . telnation that the people of this country wilt not stop short of that, which shall attain their rightto. 'be represented in. Parliament by perm.. chosen; . iby themselves-a-That this is not an opleioti hastily taken up, but Boning from a principle firmly Pouted in their hearts, to the ex pressidts of wbkh; corruption must give way. Gentlemen, I will not detain you any hunger, I can only express my full approbation of the Resotutiobs unit before"' you, and in which, I trust you will all concur. .' The Resolutions were then read, separately and I distinctly; by the Under-Sheriff, and the question; put upon each distinctly, by the Head-ilteriff“ which Rtwolutlitns ireee,disposed of as follows:--i i , • ;Theitst batkashew•irntiewds in its &vote; toemp.., sibling of neatly' ill Meet. . Againstit--three. The lei 3d, 4th, 6th, 6th, and 71h,• were dis:: of liefteltriele Manner, and the same three. nod theadeanly, held up against them. .. a -p fitli, ColStr!litterhenks to Sir Francis B u r : passed epliniesoesly . • •'/At. -, e1,14 , 701110...4ent1emen ?embolden s iriott, not Igiiiiti 'ithuitelt• more than a few mi.. eillielissirt thrill it eirribilble tint the greater part of ft • m! oktiodv be•rocommended to the lirrlkeistt '' Itivies, pod Boroughs of this fkilselle telltrleod es so example. It is. ' leliatict 0 ,, Q4n r .fher i rteholdees af Ceoow ,00 shoal* Abireeeboklers of ilia County utS t itbet, aistlift'llte " n or Boroughs should 'lthwt, arid !WKS; esentittatits on this impor ri I. stibjeco pibes. •4eianiiiher. mode equally Arclstill's; s lit( iOttrirope stir it If -rekt-toftew be. !Aiseib 4 .10t4 .iniii)itia :A.u.gh.4.4) :kr !von itiris of .hititt entitled to • the sebreee. of the illiettoOlAichitc, , Shim iti Meet, and jig* MOW Oftstilitteek lift this important subject, so that it itufithr ippour on The jot/teals of the House of Commons, what thy sentiments are of the isihabi resittai its well sin Orb. Ge r ms-nor Burooghs--f.., fiiii,4llgive.the ptiblili k liene view of the Abe r e , 4. nekton boroagles. tooh.lins been, soeuldebie l the practice of thp? Borottels. of Gatteow • by which ate.k/eUee ef.t.louildues•beb h*d before ha at . • . . . . . .. .