The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-20 00:00:00

II r •. • • • . proposed, and that he should move , second time on Thursday. COTTON MANUFACTURERS' REM. T'*. House wont into a Committee Regulating the Hairs for employing Manufactories.. Mr. Warren 'was 1- Ingtbiemport of the Petitions, to rail evidence. I r " ~. ground thst sufficient hid been dinar • -the HostSek in pepsine the-Bill. The Earl of LALIDERDALt contended . . seceshitv of hea.riegeitidetsce, and Condemned thefdr • • policy of interfering with the principles of free trade. 'Earl Si ANVERS was -stator bootleg et id'ente. The- Bishop.of Cif EST ER- declared. that from his • -own knowledge in his.. diocese, atilt/dont bait 4 on '• Oh° W /I 40' ialitify.bis asiadof the eettirsitY of begisii- Iv tire interference. House most recollitet, - thity; eiwtond in the siteetion,at.protectors l'or . chiidrilte who et; ,fete jncovapithent , tn: p intact . • The IJORD CHANCELLOR. *ea not. convinced from the testimony. gimps bele** the Cossinittalyind r . thought the. Paltionves ahoeld be blvd.. • The •Frerl of ,LIV.kRP,OOL was nitintt . huivitng , stlrettkierwe4 , onough bed beers dieilissedfo iii :.seteited,of the necessity of .Legisiatilre iptitferentier:" The :fdassuis of LANSDOWNV stsppolted tilts ,tibearingwi : '6l; 1 Tar qoestion. then pet far .11usifing.. &Oinks, eitich wee decideld in site affiesse!ivir ; it beingliditter g - -Nytrand-thet Witnesiwa woold . iii. hared its a Coesellitteri ! • eirkite itilieds.•friteramkseitet dm* tisfertvdiiingrOns • • -*.-Aojodidadttitt - 041f=peat .11101 0 is'etpek. s_A•' . 1113USVOP-C I O.M*OIB. ~,ite L ord RAMC LIVF.E presented two Mk lizard by bur; .idunts, (ram Bottiogimus, prelim tint- 4 4aartA Parlia nett Universal Suffrage. • ; • The Nast India Shipping Bill went through a-Coramittee.— ~...ffteporr received, and ordered to betaken tots farther etwiride• ration on Friday neat. • The East India Marriage Bill was read a 'nand time, and • ordered to he camasitted on Friday .nest. • Sir C. BURRELL presented a Petition from Newhaven against the Poor Law's Amendment Bill. lide. C. BUTLER presented a Petitina from the . Parish of Mary, city of Kilkenny, against the Irish Assereed Taxes. •The Sugar HolioliC3 Bill, and the Waal Manufacturers Bill, were read a third time and passed. . On the third tending of the Saving Banks Bill,• Mr. LA:11 It soros:4ly objected to. (he 11111/ introduced "'into the Bill, by which the .deposits of individuals were coo . Sned t05t.1. fur the tit., year. and 251 fur each succeeding year. The II onousatite Mendwr wo4 of supinson, this restraint would ten• materially in injure lie Saving Banks. Ile &karat!, there for , move to omit this clause, and !cave it us it at present • mood. • , After a few words from Mr, Losaileavouquid Gen. THORN , *ON, the eeliate was adjourned till 1.0-111.1 1 r,,ar • The Reports 4 the Education of she' P.i .1 1311Weritil 'flit Slate A tanition Bill were received, turd the Bdiseddetert to be intrsl time to-Morrow. r. P. MOOR E presented a Peiifinie frim the s PrispriMors Drury- lasse Theatre, stating, that - fro us ieit'ala unfaVeseen• intsinneerf they had incurred deem which thev were arable b a rge, aial pry ii, for leave to bring in a Bill to enable i to gig/I...actual) , for the ,tube..—nic Was marred refrrr.:d to a Committee. ','PROTHEROE gave notice that he remold . , ere Timrsdayt. withal it 'motion io the ilowsr . :inr Returns relatite to dif ; Tortiltike Trots le the K Meow. Je, AT FQBN Its Y-CiENERAI. ibtaiord tette to idiot in;rl for toe uaire effectual preservation o r the pgaccoy , m at o , Word:. !lINAG Olt/lined leave: to be la' a:Siil io'figidee tile' • u •nt•of Prize-Money.' .; • 1 • IV. CURTIS postponed his notice of a at;ilioa respecting redaction Mt the,City Acconats fill Thursday. tie. Wist a ria hind Ward Reprint imrßi II was timid a titst Bak ..„gecond rearifnit . toassorrisW. . the Report ee the' Ways and Means . was 140414 up. Tire smlusiorProvtiOlegettle.t.ofterV'wtfitred adv t rist,ysts,llll6tin g a Feller • ttospitat in -D iblia Ohs: ' Whist vdpirod tbr;orsd eorausipeu ,krirksy. • - n - Amclizstitlonom - , '''On The oklei Pi* Wilding 0( • lisink'RettrictidwEliiii • • - Mr. P 1 1 4 1 L A Y inide tom, remarks 11he:40f1-: as Itlaffetted the luiti : Jad iiioipt4tO of the nie. • • • . •I iiiierierrency, • *filch l mtght phi Ced its'a sitgrliols ratify here_after'sto be eliered. lie was wiilittg 'o4re• Was a epeties Of check in A perhipti)s'innve Other countries, ,iii to the ,paPer -Woes, 4'134 P t - from the.publicity given lit the him. -in circulattow. but he would sey, 4 1 at as we !'rlst divan certain ideas respectioehe CiicUlatiOn • - per;- as' it filated to the amount et' taistroe,,we It eitx)ct'Much the' tivile cettlequenies some time tee as had been eipdrieticed in the paper system of I& during the tevOlutionary Adminiftritioes. and . nefica Miring the war, and also, to some ,estent, 'Paper i s sues were made in ;Russia tic. •.dinglio - tliewants of the Government. Our Go. 'meat should'show the Bank their resolution not to: 'p op an dnwholesc'me state of currency, and to •g the systent, at efetoie day, back to a regular le, freor&r to Offect'so desirable an object, it Id beteititr to suffer a heavy temporary pressure, 4 fo with expedients, till every hotly would lento it•be afraid of looking the consequences in the I Witiih the Bank came In cash 'payments, they ri4uce the number of thhir tretes in circulation. • 6orstornmedt avow fairly sin irbpt grounds they Aut-tql to piciceed . . Postponements on this* goes-. 1 Were' culled for ; but those postponements tesid : •••, increasellie difficulties in the Way of iestunp. : Upon, StudFfartura Minliters Might Kbd the country Ire( whotitiostby the continninte 'Of the.SyStem. The sabjett'itimiltogifther estietisety intisOrtint, and Mi., 'serf Must -Meet it in a manly inaniser, tied not adeavotir to lieleSe the 'House'ind *the 'colliery with mot...latent 'lle bilieled Chet tit* Plrdhivitir for the Bank INrectors couYd ei- Vikirestriretion ofi.wholeilente stita of etirtioq' MO 04' present system continded.. °lttr'."llAMM ERSLEY laid be lied 'given agairist the ass of a • .; ibli into coin. The Binh Direct., is were pledged d certain elfent, and iiihiugitt'Osi!li,ixotnt had teen gained. • The Rank, it siSpiared,. lied altrayi 'I) desirous of returning to 'ash paYmints, 'anti endraioured to malty proper greperations• with vie*. They, 'considered 'the st' l Oppltge of cash iyrneivri as *Yeti a soil . dioiraCe, l e thought • cash payrn'ents might be attainable at . no very Cant period. Among otter cause, Which'raperated mistnt on thiike:tion, the foreign loans must be I sidered. 'Now were many fOreign agents here present 'the RestricilOos were taken off; loch of the ihatit they were eittletisouring to coil. tract mig44lite supplied from the WOO of gold film Barik. 3 ". Mr. TI MN Y wished m'ereix 6 ea remark or • Terre had been a vote &Si I ,e‘.',lo,Oool.,fitit there was a sum n13,060it 1., &nil he did not perceive how that was provided for. Ile wished to wliethef Nay errengemciits were made or mak on this subject. It was matetial to understand,. Bet wienihe-INvengemervts were completed, there would'beatiend tai all pretent4 respecting great. paper issues,liod. the Batik would be responsible for their denotation. Mr. LtrSILIN&ON said,. that arrangements were certainly in progrestas to the 6,000,0091. and '8,000;0001., but the precise period of payment was'' not yet lied •on. lie could not thed state any fer ikeeptiplicidara. 'hlr.TlEßN:gYremarked,that the 6,000,0001. had I - been voted : but he knew of no provision yet for the '3000,0001. ;• ! • Mr.. THORNTON said, in answer to the . . Right Gettrtemen`V-(Mr. Tierney) question, whether the Bank Directors had given the no' ices requirtd by Acts of Parliament, for the repiyment•ef the two eels 'of . 6,000,0001. and 3,000,0001., he could /louse that such notice had been•given. It -woe cot for thiraelskto say what provision had bean to . toll hi oenitl Soy, that it was understood ., lop jive. tart. el the Hawk, that the sums in questiod Weald beleaid• off in the course of the present year.— Thi tu d at Honourable. Gentleman had said a good deal about the tresponsibility of the Directors, if they id'nritdiminislitheir:lssue of Bank notes, and, pre pare for the resumption of cash payments. That re sponsibility he was quite prepared to share with ins colleagues in the Bank direction. 'the true and cons Lsiderate preparation for 'cash payments veil a matter of too much' delicaCy to' discuss in the House, and particularly at this perihd. Hennas', therefore, de. cline to give any pledge as to whit might he the in ters issue of bank.notes, or the «Kyse to• be pursued -to facilitate the measure desired by all parts of the House. The Directors, he was persuaded, 'guild do their duty, and trust to the good sense of Parlia. merit for a fair construction of their conduct. Mr. TI ERNEY said,. What he required was, that the Bank should limit their paper issues on the same' principles as if the Restrivions were taken off.— To ittiat atiotnithe t eta not lay.. But here were 1,000,0901; to be paid off, and the House did not know hist.. • gUSHINGTON repeated, that the nuttier waif& Virain of negociatiots ; but it was toss delicate r ti Ointior Mtn •to say more in the absence of his Right lieu, Friend. 'Gerd PCiLIC ESTONE said 'he had understood Shit' itte 3,000,001. were advanced as a species of 'cotisplinsatioe for the advantages of large balances in 'the hinds of 'the 'Bank. These certainly could not be fo grist 611 is during war. .But was the Public to Itait'esicompensation for them ? It seemed hope eatieet -the resumption of cash.paymenta,—, "Some Geutiettien expressed • strong wishes for the ' - .rFaismptihn', but agreed to measures which rendered 'it ilinost impossible. He thought it might have been 'iollyited two ago. Last night, some Gentlemen' rutted that it had hot taken place two years se, iiirdirfoc the list twelve months. Of these oppor-, 'lanais the Bank had not taken the advanyage.— The difficulties froM delay of resumption would only r ittereise front time to time. Ile never could expect it while the , present system lasted. • • `live Bill was read a third time, and passed. . EDUCATION. ' 'Mr.4IIIOI.IGAWM mitred 'for the consideration r7of 'the 'Order of the bey on Ae'keport eroM do the Poet's •Educ•rtien Bill, which was bedoihi viii and the' amendments egl er-d to. • • 'rho' thiid'reading was ordered for to.uterroie, alsolldthe Bill bothers engro•sed. itilt/RNS iROM PooLic OFFICES. 'r• 'On the motion of Mr. BENNET I% certain Re. relative - to the . Fees of Clerks of Ati , ize, and other Subjects, Which were. ordered some time ago, were‘orVitiecl to be made forthwith. Mr. BROUGHAM complairrel, that a similar or. 'der; for the peridUction of Papers from 't he Tax-office, mane song since, was not yet complied with. Mr. W YNN observed, that it WAS a very gross breach of duty, that the Clerks of Public Offices seemed now to consider it hardly necessary to make 'Returns ordered by the House, till a second order was made upon the subject. The persons who were , guilty of this neglect ought to be called to the bar of the 'Howie and punished. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he would before' now have moved that the Clerk of the Board of 'Tiles be:called to,the her, to answer forbis neglect; bat that Mt had been informed the delay was occa. Anita by • thegeeat difficulty of obtaining the Returns. • CASE OF iiIOIIAS FERGUSON. 'nettl . ' A. HAMILTON said that he had, last tirglvt,2piesented a Petition from Thomas 'Ferguson, pietiagYni the Merciful consideration of the House. "Thosigh • this individsfal had fully confessed his of. I rfence, yet as the House were not inclined to visit 'KW lath 'farther severity, he was of oinico' enough fiib Mein done to def i er Others, by t he eierople of this Takagi'', (rota again presuming to violate the OV this "Henke. The Noble L.4(.1 .then , moved, that sweets,' w ettuson, committed by order '‘rthilloose Neiviete, he brought to the bar of liottselo ordi4 to be discharged. NW WYNN; M thoiYgh, he entertained a 'different tritierof the eabitniti o`f e guilt of the individual in - question from this t'akeu by other Gentlemen, would not opiiath kb* Minion. The qoistlilii Iva then pat and carried. Mr. WYNN bigged to say another word on the 'subject. He hid fortnerlY stated that hO had not in tended to Follow *up 't4 proteertings b y !try legisle. tine measurer , thq on further cdissideratiiet he was of opinion that it *as deserving of. the v irstice of .the Raise, whether it 'Would nothepr,Orf&e,stend the four 'fernier prohibiting is'lfice/1 the' • Orotirdlinks iiiterfer'ende in elertaiSior berveyors 'Aid' those concerned in•collectitig the Salt Drides. Mr. BENJAMIN SHAW postponed his motion for a Committee on East India Dock Charges to Id day nest. 0., ever. .s it 41 'likely to heels. Vflahed by 10ealari . is hich the Chancellor et th e Exchequer 'infamies, els by way vote of that Hanle. The nett rititibri Was • , 'froth Paisley, end 'it 'preyed for "ralliclat Iternii ii , es the only salraliOn: . for; the country. This Returns ' *as more likely to he effected by 1441)0km 1 4 O . the Chancellor ; of the Esehrqoer than by soy vote Of the House. . . • The'Petition was brtieght-ep, reed, end iiild l'in Ow table.. Mr. lAMB silted if it preyed for'Annual'Or i TW' lititalhirliaments: - • r' ' , • ' 'lite Clerk read the ilitrt of it which praYttd 4 rde Aiouual Parliaments and Universal •Sittfra4e. , Lord , ( OClllt ANE twat retooled four Petitions i i,.• from wiancoester, three . from • Glasgow., four from Sheffield, three• frOut lioddeisfield, four from New- • eastle-Opon- .y no', one from-Pollocksiii ws, and Trots , Chdham k. .sll iitA)ing for, Antieni l'ailiametity and' Universal .Salfrette —They •itere laid upon the tabliv.it • . Sr leflittill lAA. ACT. . Sir ROBERT HERON . imid, dia • as he should ocinpy the. atimitio . or the Hoitaitfor sometime, he hoyd they would do him the s joseice to Yeeollect. tnatitikbad never before presumed ,o bring linitard a measure of publlc importance. It writ' I only:runs a sense of public rosy that he now presented isiniself, . lest the I's. littoient, of which u snort a time remained unex pired, should pus away. without lopps:o.4iderakion of this sub J, et. Thon i .h • the questidn width tie had lo submit bad not fur some time been brought forriard, the .questiOn. of Reform itt general bad lie" tt ofte . hdlacusserlat considerabli.lingth. There had long subsitited-aa itinioa among inePeopie of, England, that lobe sort of Reform se as necessary, to rcnotratethc Coostillatinas "had, to Yeuffeettifif Roosemore.in practice what It was in theory, the•C malani•House of Parliament. The catisehadb.rill pro secuted with snore or I,•ss zeal,and at limes bud appeared to ap p roach soden . . ' "Too ardsilte-*cfme of the A meolt.ali War, tlw. . servility with alsialabellutimp,sopported the Sii,aiters in that' War which ite Peolle cootie:trod to .he DO longer WI4IIIrOCC".. Hwy, had raised 'a' strinigiel4ing , o f yie iwldeqoate - state of the Itepreseatation;* Whit zeal had teen relaxed oil gie yetiirti itflite: prosperity of the country, and by the 'defection:4 . am of the mils! able Frirbds bf 110611 . 714. silo, .had soddenly become its must persereritig had onierialrigsraenig • The French IlleYolution too. which, by its reaction,'-kad drittetr hack •for Centuries the pr . ogre-s of liberal idiths pis the t f ititatterit, had also produced a mischievous erect or thetVali z mir.of Refornr, It pas then, in deed. to the oath-Mea l * Noble L-sid opposite (Lord Castle reagh), that the People `;.aartiest ,their.barka on themselves." The.. had mowed to dendlakth ;se - rights st trich they Ind never abused, and width theleremperaoce to that time Oohed that they act • i, capable of abostag. Since that ,tine the ca. se of Reform It .d been impeded by the insane ift , tipipts of those who a i-re • unjustly classed attiong the tineese., toyer, or moderate Reform, and by tilt plots which had been sii exaggerated lit th s I HOu , e. .14uCir now gained ground; and_ thou, h the ma• . chimry'.for plots :reniaine,l in the vaults of the Treasury, it would C. to to be efficacious; nod if ilpy ammunition remained in the bOttOm . of :the Greco Bag, it. was sQ„dillOned that it would not be St for an expiation. 'fhe neceits,fly of Reform had often been aeknowledged'in the House Itself. ,Distinguished Members• had altered td prove at the hatilts'cotilpiconstitu- Bon, his nn strong desire to proceed to that! proofshad' serer been Manifested on the part of the house. The corruption was ackomicittged by the Grenville Act, which doctored the /louse no longer iii to be trusted with the decision sitit; own elections -by the oath and precautions which it declared ta be absolute- Ir'oecessas v to prevent partial decisions, •7The necessity of Re form was eden acknowledged by:those who had themselves been traffickers in corruption-by Mr. ltigby, Mr. Dyson, and Lora North. • rim' Act did certainly erect tin improvement its the' trial of contested elections. though by its refusal its limit' the-ea .- pence of Petitions the Mime had contioucti what could oozy be considered 'a denial of justice. When Reform was brought for war .., it was met by Gentlemen on the.areetide, by arguments Which it wat easy to enumerate. !writhe-IBM place, it • was said it was not the time. Now. as he rtiontdithitik. no tiuteurtfit fur Reform. so he feared those Gentlemen would this.k no time lit for it. When we were in prosperity it a said to b • iinneees tory-Wien we wet,- in distress it • was said to be dahgermes.- Another objection was, that the advocates of itefoim ditnot agree as to ulterior measures Now he conceived this was not peculiar tri the present question. When the Cabinet met to etnisider of new taxes, he had no doubt they weir trot unani mous :is•io •he best ilia position. .When the Dense cdosidered the POsir . l.4ws, there was quite sit much dill's-react...of ,minion.- The Bills which were brought its, were even at variante with the prtdciples of the Report.. The Report proposed a radical core, the Bill , though produced a isle a "sincere desire tio'do - sod. would. he feared, bring about no useful effect what- But, if she iidsocato-s• for Reform felt a difficulty in ~seeing to specific inettsures, they, at least by that Aliso greemeut gave a test of their sincsTrity and hoiresty of their plans. Any modificatiou, whether Tinsitial or Auaaal Par liaments, open S.,ffrage or Ballot, would answer the Wrote end, if they had meant Reform as a covert way :of attack ing the fortress of the Constitution.-[!tear, hear n -.-,An other,objection wenn that the Constantin.. was perfer, Rad any change was ineligible. 'Front Pinto to AbheSieyes. no one had attempted to devise a Conwitution which Womb, he incapithle of Changes hit• the peculiar merit Of the British Constinttion wits, that it had constantly adapted itself to the sac. evilsa of affairs, and's/1e . esult hail been, that all orders in the Soo e had been so nearly balanced, that they had been prevented from oppressing each other. But of all arguments against Reform. the alarm of the French Reyolo • was the most successful. Hut he begged those upon uls solution. They would fi nd that there was oot one which hall .the slightest courwvtioa with this country. .The gretitcklise of the iteyobio ion, was the total unfiniest. of the French nation sit '!Hitt time for the usages Of a free Constitsit ion f to this shrinld•be lidded: •he vacillating nature of the King, who w ished every thing Itiat was benevolent. and yielded to every thing that Was lino orlity-the unbounded extrovagance of she Court,: Which . no Minister could. supply, and which ansnoplied. no italiitiittir could keep his place; the conduct and character of the nuke of Orleans. who had been called the lief halite, who had lavished his monstrous .wettlili for the worst purposes. Bitt it wns unfair to argue from Reform to Revolt, ion, It They looked' 81C - the-character of. the People of • Englaud, they would find that they had never hero 'lnelitled to anarcay-ebta hatffrather been too afiaid to frost Ilietoselyes. In the time cif Charles the First, there was much blood shed in the Sell 'nudely any on tie scallisid, and the inthapity Nlosittich b . would net bare perished, had. it obi been Ismail that rib Pak a l could trust him. In Use Revolution which made . way for A:fishy. of succession. %Nieto Ited'placed the pie-seat faintly thel'hrone, not.* drop of blond baM been shed. The /Monate! • was suffered to &part iii•sotreri, dadatine .f -hihadheretifs wintill have suffered, but froM their 'obitsioniiy , la attempts aWalainthe new Government. But if the-. Bevolution• had bee* bloody, .. It venthiried to he proved that. 'ftirofsis - was Iteirolottoli. The Gentlemen-nu the other side had Ira obJeision to Reform,' or rasher to changes in the Cos.stltuidoo, - width would Wards their own power. Those only'which inigtif recover guinea)! for the People did they always opptise.' the COustituilosi- . quired Reform, and coashioe.titonges Were necessarily bli..be made. It -sits to little psalmse that tw. Halite shaulitaitiel sick months in every. year, uidl the most Complete littiven.loii °Pine presen. system of government bould be to determineollat no Changes should he ms,de bylaw. Time was the *rent innova r tor. and without legal- aiteMpts , to co:11111.6kt its effects. •ip would gradually conseineoeteryinsintio institution. Our of ffih grealost obstacles to Reform was its eorniptioa ' and suftWat stately the greater the corrolainii,• sod thence itse necessitS: fo Reform -the greater tie opposition to any remedy. The AY Empre-s Catharine. when shr p 1 Issued the partition, guarani its Constitution- that is, declared that is, Parliament shoal of not be reformed.. She con:idered the voieeissf th e People f ' Reform, a -dee:ambit, of par . The Reform he wished A ' begin with was, tosittirton the duration of Poet:orient; it Ile form, wh ch might I,e made %Wood any .danger. and *MAW produce the greatest alidsfaction in the co - untey. He should Holt 'V hwo 'the tplestion,' whether Parliaments were forintily• massual .by, law. hr .t... 0 pro. lice only,-for. Amoral by Vine. was or oilier :bry seemed so havetseen He ..id. not, however, a ish to -resed.wirillacti practiessi as be did out think it suit the present state of the (-wintry. In the two. or Henry VI IL Parliaments were iodefindriv prolonged. Mary again re sorted to Annual Parliaments, 'bon ever atter her death, there had been no definite 1 , 4101 to their dorati ssss . it became R ho,. lately accessory to fix some limit- nod Ills re is no time more ~~:. w Miek RI 9I r ift , ace he . — ..-- . . 1 • " 411 471 1 1 : 1 'i": 410 7 ohs: penamion roc .. _. Waal, ', extebdirdlot eistitej o p ll . of enwslieestillon. • It to -o oilbed leave to Ming 3p kitill. - 0, 'Wild also pray for leavi to Jworg in, a,filill to.rkigefi le "„,7 pent, s of elections. Miele's, ai,u pan ire:mime alienis t e d e i, d 7: the tied idates might be fisiehlit to csiiry the electors to the imp ' en _ and of berJegulai ions raikhi'lleirefopted. , 'ln ppp` osition ta:h el ,"" Reforms it was said, that if the bilweeigthe 'I..Mwo liatisheft— increa.ed, so had also. the . toser of the people. lie iidiiiit—to that there was agr at pvseer of 'while equable: • This he suliiitt to be true, but from this power be appreaeaded no &diesel hail arisen from It - Wel ea e of knoirlestget wee Peopfe e mew l - etilightedeei and better 'deemed; sad lea corresponding— they 0 erebetter subjecti rated men. But *hot danger e s , l ig . prdseuded from the People, was it bet equally raminafr o i a . peel danger (rota unnther . quarter ? Was u impoaibie that the House, by exclodiug the' affluence' if the People, 'should fer n ; an oligarchy . .niikh should commit 'she Throne, and reodess ea . • the Sovereign a : pageant, ei 'Weise; the tiovernarrot lb his marl lie did.nat aeprelietid such eremite: but herheteekt it fah. to • one fear Upturn another. It who Ishprissible tear, Cie House Amid wt reel •souse degradatiosi, :whin they felt Menisci tinder the necessity of flaw ifing isibible persons eliutod i: ter/fool" in elections, .bile t e Itretteentrrits Were av owe d and Approved.. 'file ; past men .sietc bray punished for th ' ignoraliCe end Me:pow:ice, who had not proceed e d i o the p ro. per Parliamentary way or corruption. He oohed' tae wei: -ilm House . tas. rip peronity of •temovfn,g this iiscaomo,„,-, ' One great vilijoetiou ro the Septepaial Art was, th at alma robbed the:Peoele of their right. Jr me Mousse* l e 'the Coliatry rerptitedi a pritiongation of the hirltioneril, stew. porary dasiger should be met by a temporary remedy.. Th e , th o tv e w h P a a i t e w t k h e l e i r er y o i e f e o nc o th e ld e . n t h : ot e ro en ta lv alis a d d:one: w a it t k ut .tilat an or y l t i h se ut ew hi st e 1 , is :eionu a r n i. ad te „ d thot tu:tebl ittniec re hted y is I befiC•in Ike derided front. shunt .Parliatuesits. • He was oat of ,tbose. /crimes, who were idiot its the Amelaacholy sites. ,Lion of,being seat out rat a minority. la the. law two r yeare he had .been ustotiished to see around him on Ilmseaccosioas fate whidi were quite new to him, so that, as he at tamer/ices tab. 1 jest to istisenee of mind; he apprHieoded that he had mistake* the side on whieb he intruded to vote. He (ark the MOM per. 'feet conviction that "every Member in the House was deter. mined as toile! vote helhould 'give, by, the tams , orditoes matidesl.- [A balk. 3 —But it some how or other hatrp, that 'when a-subject - wits buten tied to their unbiassed constderation, 'live reositwas widely ditferent at the'begimtingr unit teethe ant .ut e.Parliameet. From/ ibese , eircuntstances •he conclided that _by ihoriers* the duettists ef Parliamest, heabladdbriegabiset a mere frequent cuitte„idesice,of the wishes of the Reposenia- tives with those vi(tbeCepstitisepte. .That the Hoare of Com. mons had`exceedetrits.poiver hi passing the Septennial Act, he should not asçru; but it had uo right to enact a law sip mora -1 sistent whit mete lie colitindell .by moviug for leave to bring is a Bill to real dir2d,oiCieo. I. eoambealy called the Sep. tennial A sa .., ~ • -• • , vet The,u impeded by Lord FOLKESTONE. t ? A diyisj will Men•calkod tar. and the Gallery was about to be eleare . Mien' • • • • . Sir S:"fifffil ILLY - rose .tied• mid, that he gave his cordial assent to the mu i . beititromviewed ;lust to shorten the dorm lion of Parliameme amid ant . be attended with trey of lhose inconvenlipc Which had beecitsretuld There was an up • Meal ieltia ',beim' urged . by the late Mr. Burkei a uppositioa i d ,to !bloating , Which had made Much more iminessipe the. it la tt ' deserved. -It . was—that in frequeptly contested electing candidates aided by the pqwer of the Crown gust acquties prepnedittedike trier those who were independeot of it.. if short Parliaments wire entity advatitagetins to the Crowkieer did it balm t hat di ba ssri b it e ions .i were sot more i freqd f ent I . tile rzzi:,,tt i li l leirto, "last 47: ;e e a c rr i ~ 'l'llri Pa rliaments, 1) 11(.07 li W id ele e sc. qtesinted,mith the interests of. the Crows bad anticipated so ndvantages from triennial or enure frequent elections. The coswideralitia of the different crimplexiou of the *Bowe oh the approach of an electioa was also ah pnaillaverableurgunient ia fevourjrAthe grboused Bill. -. , Wai there any man who heard him, whin stieposild that ist the hest tiicesion of a Septeueial Par liament, they should hind a Ilituse of • Coradoes so disposed to ves Ia;. or a - Ministry so. disposed to. y ield?. :The manner in which the Country • Bankers Bill. had been disCreetl, of, arid the avoiding Of tose s tri yes, were diferent -syniptincis rem those of Means Sabina of a Septemaial Parliament, with • a lung, comfortable. course before them. Mr. W. SAII iii said, he - agreed in thi, argtionero of his Houearanble and Learned rric.ll. 'and in almost all me arp. toren at tit.- lion.oirabe. Ilm met. He appro.. eil of the mit. lion, too, as an apparel. ity of e . pr. ming :he public opini nail one of thregrossest violations or public tight w hich 'had ever err eurred-ear Parliament coo-en fur three voting itself to sit fur seven year.., He did not say they had no reasons or what 04 lend done; but .it was ..fie duty of the H•-.use to condemn t els ' au inroad on the Comskitisti )))) ; nod if it were only for that pur pose, be should support the mo . ion. Mr. /31{01/Lit I 4;11 did out wish lo prolong the diseessioo of a 'mire( which there -eertied to be ito disposition in ibullose to consider in that peri.-ns n.anner which its importaisce tea dered desirable. In the few words which he should offer on ttis occasion, in. order to declare his hearty approl,ation ut the mem sore recommended by the li anourable Baronet,. via., a retire to. 'friermial Parliamt:iits, he should not, however, satisfy he owe reentry were he not to state his dissent froatenme of the opi nions whi h hod- ii:.len expressed both by the Hon Bootie• ailed particularly by the lion klemb .r for .Nor *ids. lies:meld Dot stop to enquire whether tire mode in which theiBepteautil Act was passed might tint be made matter of' aharei neutral its il. lustrious authors; but of Ilse fact he could ea &min flathead, that by its weans Use Whig Administration whiih brought it for ward h.al laved the coon, ry from P..pery mad from despotism. —{iew, beer la —}l it Ilan. Friend bad thisughi proper to raise a question respect itig the right of Parliament to protons Immo existence ; , hut. en the a awe principle, *might dray in right to preform varions, other begblative Actsobe authority at right of o i t l ' id the ne ti ve ls r p ileje rem u e g G a o l v e er d eru z e.it W o hat f the State iblit t t u ig sank ht beut the far its safety ap&argltsret if ibis were eeer-ruled, the legit- Lave U • . with trete. dstasat an cod, ibe Union of I.:select, and Scotland was illegal; for in each of these cases, ose.Legie. lature had Phrctudered its exi-tence, and the_pther had altered tr the chaincier"of its own, by becoming an aded, Mend of to English or Be itish Pa/Fitment. According to the mo ment of his Honourable. 'Friend, neither. se these gre t . merearres cupid }saw berm lawfully enacted, except by a dose- , tenon of both Parliaments. arid a recurrence to the hot pi incl. pigs of governmot ; and as they were p tuned by an iacurape. feet authority, Could nut be'. coastitukionally binding. Bat be meet tile tepre.tp observe, that the supreme power uocewarily reMe4wsustwbere,'esd that it was the constant practice of the Icafisliattre to perform act which thd electors had *ever had is esteteseplation, but which they had confided a. fall authority to their Hopresestativeato sperterm, if necessary. it in holdieg thele4"Cirinolibe wa , in the wines, be was perfectly ready th beeekright,ebagbe begged to snake hicappeal, not to unkortwel mils pot to ow& whollY ignorant uf.the matter, but to those who bad•stadied the Cattioti. agate id its Asthmatic. records, and in the wallheof thine great Masters .wbo had understood and preserved ii, , .Tp.tech as Appeal he Asked the lionoora ale Member for Nswivialp would make ass absection 4 and hating mid thus mica, held only add,. that the motion. would. butte his supports became .he thought that the, Nepotistic! Ar.t. Shenk wise and jaw when it passed, had Wog sertived the accemity which pre. dated it. A (*vision. mil bore Madly called, althotgb Sic itsbeetßeree ;croon hi. Lego. Strangerewcre, however, excladed, mad spill a dist 'two the.nundiers were... Fpr !jig w1414;11 • , • .42 - - Against it . 11.7 - Majority . —44 . . ! • • - •ALlt NS. Lord C AST LER Eft Gil . moved the Order of the' . . . Day fir the tzgaituitt4 Of die - Alien Bill. Mr.- BENNET'r 'teak this opportunity of et• pressing his ' objeiti6 to the mast), 0; deeming its • f . enactment inconsis t ent Wit s thehonour, dignity, tad •freetloia of the.cnuistiy. :As animadverted upon the ..- • silence of the Ministers and Law Officers of the ''ernerts'on = i Cirmer evening, .irlMO the pirlociple of this Bill ssaitlisscler discussion, and when the Bosse Oad. beard stress able speeches against it, *bids spi.ecties, lifithinth the eystein of publishing the de. .bates of that House, *bleb, thank God! eilsted, were now universally circulated throughout the rutin. .ty. Thisse speeches had made a strong impr.""i''a upon the politic mind ; and yet Ministers secu.rd stilt ~~~ . • • I irr • 'made t read i " 'Mr. . . . . • rif. Dr _ ... circuit In di,' - N"lheni t • .I.tut.e. r , ': ' °* tie lr. *ties`, 4'-gerent • .. ~', Toe. * , Hits fn 11 ;1'A W • ,Mr. . • ' Pavia , .. t Sir 1 • . • , r t%. pry •I'bio 41 71:: . ;'Re.eit .•, yam .. , I 'tread a' . . " ..Or s i '••: " . 111Ie 11 • ' ..'llon, 1 VtiTlic° ' I.'Vorr 're i ? I to alli t , ' toll p • .futi **hers i • ' • 'went • • - "of irtri 1 l• S. Vatigho l'irenef 'Frau, . • t Ili As • . 'ln 'lto 1 14 tOrdi • • 4 .ierra : ekpep ' bring - • Il ttrode • 'wan, • thilh at Ter. ; - lice. • i .4 iniast ''lleizf I' h iitn . i ' /bin° • II \- P4igri 'sibje 'ilfsit . .. , ' entiei . t r • • iii.moi i ' Ar etc . 00;• c r• - .whill . 4, m , i ° olio* Tem.i . . . 'to a i ' 'been I been 'had 1 that : . s i ol l 4l " 4 84E 1 `disci 'at pi tow; 4. ... . 'at pi i tnocl Intel .. •lie . .. . `then 1 ~ ; •,'; pPIT 1 kilt) ifig ' . . . . • • I. . 1 ) ' ~ • t o, f k, ... .. - — ,. !-. 4 1 0 1 .* ii, 0 . 1 .. o lii i &wearable than the ttevoluii t f a The Parttameat .•tbek e 4 . eitto be read a OA' . • ,. -- .• - two k i i ,1•1$ 4 . N • sot, • I rooted f ~,: • haute alitt not Mo) , tuna :40 . 1.-• alil • - thby Went "kusinslai aes • -'7' ;naibilliy r . peti- i lr •jr ence of a nl i cill b atiNio t , wan rimmed als year* after ••. • j Pill r .t' /o eons denotes, awl Triennial Parliaments '!'. •-• • r fe I ael le ii : :GU EATION 81L1.6 iig . thilir piper Imr*. •,../Itilthiriblwi. mtkifico.pvi att i Att • ,•+• cried' Cont Girona for the service or . NO. . ,settithe Lords a{ !e , . -, :::14. land. How they were !Ott NM aril known. Meth', i ,,. 7 tee on the Bill for as immenle gradation of paper, or eke very con-410 nice aw* listened had beets :other checked than drawled-the ' :' s ..re r log Children in the-lidinbiisedeckethiLskasibis.44l"44.44•o*.. If 4h4. ---,,,.01110..............4,-......_......... ......,_ .-.- -9 .rnakied under the " ea ' The House of C"uullaus 'bra f- ... tel _ l y ju i rw as r airatia longed feel( for seven )eas. II nes not neeeigir, 4 t o me ice' heard at consider- - firsalliferallitridlSChiiiiiiielitiiFibliii 64 oi:dial; •- - Nnif i Tc ri rCo r riirrarto °ratty other writer, to prove teat no Hanielfr L'hirnsai g ens, and propos.4 . l they would not prOdice the ilarelifiltlVlts dlautfie're'' ii et tand'PasimiLit' ' "* \- a right to prolong lifetime for w deb its power had hreo fil A ippreiloftdpd. s 'fibs, ..Eiebetioo., uuu, *t r io p i ut o n . , . • ~. . PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.,_, • ... i ., ; „:„,! , / ill etpetipleipv . ....9wepf o carjuiseen wkigit4at .s_ _Ne d (ES TON Agtediii *IINVSiiId fed 4/1 li iliell4di ilitlol . What 4 - Nis - fiiiing. .-- T;stl'c ocYttAltralilifilii.ravrimu WT.. I l u tl ed " itr ,: ing Trie " lat P4rilineP ‘ l ' W "' und ' itelirwl ;Z: ‘ 1 , P ... ,..vE•.."p" estreoe hy_ the Greou.le .a.rt...-Theloooovew iseloaed to justify 'aid vines . It . bad:neier been meant that the Bank rat PetKosie ariliCg iti'4l;ifttaittus to resent re. a .1 . 1 4 5 a el3 4 a P "lin 41Ir r iteft ' electi°as • Mid l 'alettana i: • -- - - • - • - • • . ' ihiiiildlisbillisCh . ii . east . einifier ot nein, till Its. Ite- v ' - w hich -- to be onerted Tittbily . to i motto° was to ma i c , o tje!ot vil)coOte el . ect . i.ith. tolgbt.form a !tom fel i oa , 9 k ie,l6. with Bie initjeot. not tee Rohe MO it ut iticmwer. to 'educe lbw i isese. l74 'ls . h e '' ',l4#l l4rl of , 64 1.15, i'f l ,, , 1 1 . 1 , " 8 The eatte *hica meihtie. tenkio deal *Wag i' 4,„,. -----,,•-• contended for the strictiona, l fer periroshicOnni4i4d'eltbitie war, look .. _ ..,____L__..._a..i. __,_:__ ri_. -L-- .L ....s.----..1. ..,............I.i.d_ there as 'likely to be ettintiPfished by:ssorip,"Opfes . peaspliop for their *its, peet,tterafebterdl be if " • 'f a t a l etAtelau . • A. • At • . A. 14.4 f. 01 4.. •: • •••••••111 PI a QUA N I I I ._ * I • , . .~ ..1 I r II - fl