The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

v► • or bad said that he (Mr. C.) had been in Parlie usent 40 years. He wished lie could say that he had' lint been there much longer ; for he had, in fact, been in Parliament for upwards of 43 years.—(Applause.) —He was in Parliament at the earliest period of the America') War, and was then deemed a rebel for voting against it.—(Applause, And hang hter.)--ile had conti.l uued a rebel ever since, anal many oilier appellations had been applied to him, which, he doubted not, had mho been applied td,mene Gentlemen whom lie had Ikow the honour to addibee. lie cause into Parliament with a strong impression upon his mind of the neces sity of Reform. He bail always admired the talents of Mr. Fox, and he believed that great man had nevi r had a more consistent supporter than himself. That he was a zealous advocate for Reform, he believed no man could doubt who looked to his political tonduct for the last 43 years; and, certainly, the company he had kept in Parliament, during teat time, had not contributed to alter his opi nions. —(Mark laughter and applause.)—lf lie were in the House of Commons, instead of being among this teileetable company, he might, perhaps, indulge him self in stating his opinions somewhat more freely, but he did not like to speak disrespectfully of people in tneir absence, though lie must confess that he wae a tittle ashamed of the company he had kept. He had represented the county of Norfolk for a long time, but, as ' , eland often assured his constituents, it was against his „ern inclinations. He had no other object in life out the liberty of the people—(apolauseS, aud if be could see that county represented by a true Constitu tional Whig, he should retire with satisfaction to that private life, which was most congenial to his feelings. de had fought many battles in his earlier days for file liberties and iudepeiadence of the people, anal lie trusted be was still your enough to fight another.—(Applause.) Nothing but Reform could save the country, for the ve nality and corruption of the House of Commons had ar rived at bitch a pass, that the fact could no longer he uoubted or denied, even by those who were least willing to admit. The Honourable Gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheering. The CHAIRMAN said, he rose to propose the health of a known and tried friend of Refloat, who would have been present had it not been for a verdict nhich had hien pronounced against him for writing a letter to his constituents. In the sentiments the great majority of the people cordially concurred. lie hail received a letter from Sir F. Burdett, which the Secretary would now read, followng letter wan then read by Mr. Gardner :-- " King's Bench Prison, April 1. " slv Loan,—You will nut, I am sure, doubt the sin cerity with which I express my regret at being unavoid ably detained from the Meeting of this day. My . heart is however amongst you, and my mind altogether in the rreat cause which win are met to promote. That cause has been supported by so much ability, acute reasoning and profound learning, that it baffles ingenuity to offer any thing importantly new upon the subject. Nor do I ildw take up nay pen with the vain hope of doing any thing more thou expressing nay respect for the Gentle. u'cn assembled. Indeed, the question is itself so plain, and has been so elaborately set forth and illustrated, Chet to use the slang of the Honourable House, the people out of doors, the profaiie vulgar, perfectly un deretaud it. For in this enlightened nee and country, no one Is, I take it, so ignorant as not to know, that to bare is to have, which is the whole of the subject ; that it what 1 acquire, 2itlier by good fortune or th e sweat of my brow, an can other ct take from me without toy own courant, it is not my property, but his ; that in that case I ant tenant at will ; and that if any man, or set of men, ran make laws to imprison my person, to which I have Weyer consented, my person is as insecure as my pro. peaty, in other outdo, that Liberty and Property,' the nateh-word of our forefathers, are sounds as sense less and empty its the heating of a drain—as sounding bless or a toil:ling eymbol.' Gentleman, that Mr. Can ntng, I mention him as the champion of the party, a patt fur the whole, should defend to the utmost a system by the hocus pocus tricks by which he and his &wily get so much public money, can cause neither use nor any man. suspicion or anger. For 'tis their they, all the learned think, 'ro espouse the cause b) which they eat and drink.' Ile I therefore say the House of Commons is cor rupt? Nut I indeed, even though I should run no risk of bring transported—no such thing ; they are true to the interest of those who send them. "The ox know elle his owner, and the ass his master's crib," and they at least equal the ox and the ass in knowledge and virtue, and are, aureover, superior to the Jews, for they do know their maker. I wall, however, boldly adduce their example, as proof undeniable, of benefits the people would derive front appointing their own representatives, seeing that these gentlemen are ever true to their own and patrons' interest. This identity of interest keeps all smooth, and the public may rest assured that the bailie cause will ever produce the same effect, and that whenever the public shall have the appointment of their own House of Commons, the public expenditure will be vontrouled, the public burdens diminished, time public money applied to public purposes, and the public happi etas and prosperity, in other words,' Liberty and Pro perty' secured, anal out till then. In the meau time I take this opportunity of expressing my satisfaction at die cause being in such good bands, and to add, that the Reformers may always command, such as they are, my services in any way or situation which they can think useful. "I remain, Oeutletnen, your most obedient, " FRANCIS BURDETT." The CHAIRMAN gave the health of "Sir F. Bur dett, and success to his Motion for an Inquiry into the Blanchester outrae." The toast was drank with ac clamations of app lause. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of -43. Henhouse, Esq.." which was drank with load and general applause. Mr. Hounouse said that he could not think it neces nary to echo the general congratulation which had been expressed by the gentlemen who had preceded him as to the object and character of this Meeting. But there was one topic upon which he could not avoid uttering the language of congratulation, and that was, with re spect to the complete union of the Reformers which be bad the happiness to witness upon this occasion. That union, marking, as it did, a forgetfulness of all minor differences, and a resolution to co-operate in the pursuit of one important object, which could only be attained by unity of action, must be a source of joy to every man, who sincerely desired its ultimate triumph. Parliamen tary Reform could only be obtained through tbe decisive expression of public opinion, and therefore all its advo cates most be anxious to set that opinion in motion, in order to produce a due Impression upon the House of Commons. With respect to his Universally respected and esteemed colleague, he wished that some one more venerable in life, or more known to die people than bitwsetf, had stood forward to return thanks for the sense whisk the Meeting bad mauifested of his merits. He siiiiuW only say, that be fully participated in the feel logs which the warmed answers of his Hon. Friend mist enjoy. upon the lianas in which his health bad been drank g sod be would add. that what his Hamer- Ale Friend bad desogith his very 'mimes abilities, he (Mr. lisiihaise) *Mold endsamsr to do M the utmost of his own.—(hears.) —IN pursuit of Reform, be trusted that the people wssld sever reins is their exertions, or be daunted in their determination. The people right lave nominalism' at times by the advocates' of arbitrary pair, bet they were very sees sageesived s lad (led .. S' knows, that of late years something hao taco-- almost every day to convince them of the Absolute necessity of adopting Reform. He rose tinder renal derable disadvantages after the Gentlemen who bad already addressed. the Meeting ; one of those Gentle men hid been forty-hve years in the House off:commons, thiricg whit h he stated, that lie had WOO the uniform advocate of Reform, thus challenging any snail to con tradict his statement. No one could, however, possibly contradict that very respectable Gentleman; and what an important advantage had any such veteran over young politicians, or aspirants to public coufidence, who liad little more than proles, ions anti promises to make, too many of wliich veer. not borne not by their subse qnent conduct. l'or himself, however, he had only to express a hope, that the professions which he had made to his Constituents were not unsupported by his votes in the House of Coinnions.—(Applause.)—He had, in deed, followed the course you 'tied by the Worthy Ba ronet with whom he had the honour to be assooiated. and his ex•_,rtions o ere mainly directed to Reform. Of the attainment of that Reform he always entertainedthe Hirer ardent !lopes for lie had found that cause equally triumphant over the hostility of its professed enemies, and the treachery of its professed friends. Indeed. neither the enmity of Rorke, nor the apostary of Pitt, had been able to put it down. It was still chci alto' in the hearts of the psople, and the general. he might Al most say (excluding the ranks of corruption the uni versal impression was, that without Reform their was 'no sectl i t e v h for the stability of the throne, or for the li berties e people. But lest the people should not re tain this impression. the Ministers themselves seemed to take care to convince them of the necessity of Retorts. by putting them in it hurl of the subserviency whirls they determined to niaititain in the House of CousiooSts. A signal instance of the sort had occurred within a few days, respecting the dismissal of a Lord of the Real dmiriber, who thought proper to vote against the Malt 'I :ix, in conformity with his conscience, anti the desires of his constituents. He (Mr. llobliouse) recollected, that when the Speaker of the House of Commons, in 1393, applied to tl:r Lord Keeptr for the privilege of speech. the agent of Elizabeth auswer ed " Yes, sir, you may have the privilege of a:tying aye or no." But it appoartal from the case of the Noble Lord to whom he referred, that lit the present days Nii 'lister' were not disposed to allow even so much of pri vilege to the Members of the House of Conintuns. a letter of the most extraordinary character had lately been published lay the Duke of Newcastle, him hich his Grace appeared rather more than a Radical Reformer, for he stated, that if the Bill in favour of Catholic Claims should be carried throueli bath Homes of Par liament, the Kiag should put his veto upon it, and (re ferring rather awkwardly to the reign of Charles I.) should appeal to the sense of the people aissiest thede rision of Parlianiect ; the Noble Duke adding., that if both Houses of Parliament should mist the will of the King, he would support his Majesty against them. The lion. Member referred to the motion of Mr. Pitt in support of 11.eform, upon the 17th of April, 17,3, and shewed the many additional forcible arguments in fa vour of that measure at the present day, front the amount of our debt, our taxes, our standing army, as well as from the increased restraints upon the freedom of the Press, anti of Public Meetings. Since Mr. Pitt brought forward his motion this nation had been con demned to pay one hundred anti forty millions a year in taxation, which was equal to half a million a day upon every working day in the year. Surely then the Hon. Member fur Durham had somewhat stronger argusueots to adduct:in favour of Reform, on the 17th instant, than Mr. Pitt could bring forward in 1765. There was a book abontto be published of Lord Waidecine's upon the reign of George the Second, in which the writer states, that his Majesty said to him, that the people of England were eternally talking of Constitu tion, Laws and Liberty. That as to the Constitution; he defied any one to pioduce a single instance in which he had attempted to invade it—that as to Laws, Par liament passed 100 laws every Session merely for the purpose of breaking them—and as to Liberty, it was in itself comineodable, lint that it was singular that time people who desired that liberty, should choose ra ther to be the slaves and dependents of a Duke of Newcastle, or any other Peer, than to he the friends and counsellors of their Sovereigns. But lie hoped that the people of the present day had a different feeling, and were ready to become rather the friends and counsellors of their King, than the dependants of any L:trd or Lords whatever, especially its time present state of Parliament. I t they would pursue this course, and resolutely go on in maintaining Reform, notwith standing all their present distress, he agreed with Milton, that when time people engage is time solidest and snblimest points of controversy, it betakes us, not degenerated, not drooping to fatal decay, but cast ing off the old, wiinkled 'kin of corruption, to outlive their pangs and grow young again.—(Applause.) Upon the health of " Sir Robert Wilson and the Re- -formers of Southwark" being drank. Sir Roaraur took occasion, in returning thanks, to ex press a wish that the opponents of Reform, and the de famers of public meetings had been present that evening to witness the conduct of the respectable assembly whom lie had the honour to address; for if any thing could make an impression upon their callous minds, such a scene could not fail to do so. Adverting to the news from Italy, which had so much surprised and disappoint ed the friends of liberty, lie had sufficient inteisigeoce from that quarter to assure him that all that had bees stated was by no means true. But if this news were eves true to the eery letter, that would be no reason with him la indulge desponding as to the success of freedom either upon time Continent or at home. In consequence aeons@ renornrs afloat, he thought it necessary to state that he had offered his services to the Neapolitans when he beard that the Austrians were about to undertake a era- Mille against their liberties, not as a Connuander, as hail been stated, hut in any capacity that might be assigned to itini. As to Reform, lie felt it to be essentially ne cessary, because the House of Commons never yielded to the opinion Or interest of the people. The concession of Ministers, indeed, in the rase of time Queen, was not the effect of any apprehension that the Commons would not adopt the Hill, which they carried to time last stage in time Lords, hut because it was intimated to them, that if they pressed that measure, the people were determined to bring time question to issue between time governors and time governed, and to resort to that appeal which io rasps of extreme apprehension the Constitution warranted. —(Clieers.) Toast—" The formation of representative govern ments where they do not exist, and the reformation of representative governments where they do exist bat ins perfectly."—(Cheers). The air of " Scots wha has with Wallace bled," be ing played— The Loan MATO' said, that after the national air bad been played which recorded sentiments for which men had been proud to die, he begged to propose The Representatives for Scotland who were friends to reform." The first of them was a gallant general, whose deeds would always speak for him.—(Loup plause). Another was one, who, if be Could not re form the Hesse of COMBIONDIU, was an excellent watch man, and kept a close look out.--(Great applanse). Together with them he woad propose Lord Archibald Hamilton, who lived la their esteem,—(Applause). .•_ •-• -4 1••••4 , • • L._ - AN. 411. I The toast was drank with three times three. 1 Mr Romaen Fenottesnx said it devolved upon hint, i in the abtence of the Noble Lord, to return thanks few himself and the reformers Of Scotland whose health they had drank with so mach enthusiasm. He could I assure them that their brother reformers in Scotland were not only auraerous, but sealous. On the subject of Parliamentasy Reform he agreed with his Honour able Friend the member for Durham. On the charac ter of the House of (Ammons he entirely agreed with his Honourable Friend the member for Norfolk.— (Loud cheers). He would leave the other topics on' which he might enlarge to his Honourable Friend who had been in rather homely phrase called " a watch man ;" and though he was a Scotsman—and he did sot like to stand up before them to praise a Scotsman — he must say that such a watchman had never appeared in his time.—(Very great applause.) Mr. HUM r.—Owing it, is he did, to the first act of vermin in Scotland that he had a seat in Parliament, he must be ungrateful if he did nut fe-I himself in his heart a friend to reform.—(Cheers.) --But be was a friend to reform upon higher anal better grounds —upon (he pa ineipleileat reform, and reform alone, was what the (snooty wanted. Nothing else but reform was wanted to make this country in every way the first nation in the world. If they had been represented in the House of Commons, would they now have hail an army that cost I I millions sterling in the seventh year of grace? The hick representatives in Parliament were all subservient to the Minister; the Scottish, who only represented sellelected juntas, were also sorb. servient ; but gise Scotland a Reform of Parliament, and he pledged himself that nut one dependent Mem ber wostlil be returned to that (louse.--(Applause.) Upon the health of Lord Nugent, Messrs. F. Palmer. and Monck, with the Reformers of Buckinghamshire anal Berkshire, being drank, Lord ;il7fiEN I expressed a confident hope of the prsgrcss of Reform in that country with which he had the honor to he connected, which boasted the birth of Milton—which contained the grave of Ilatnpden— aid which could never forget the Barons of Ruony tattle. Against Reform manyobjections were timed ; hot the most singular was that advanced by the lien ' tleman who was called the Champion of tho Anti. Reformers.—That tiestleuran said, that the present system worked well. Yes, truly it worked well for the tort optionists—but it worked very ill for the peo ple; and therefore he should say to (Isis Chimed on in the language of Hamlet's Oravediggers, " I like thy wit well—the gallows works well for those who work ill--ergal it works well for thee. - -(A laugh, and hear.) Messrs. F. PA omit and MONCIi also spoke impres sively in favor of Reform. The Loan Mayon next proposed the Honorable Mr. 0. Bennet, who had been so long known to the cons , piny as the friend of humanity and of all who were in distress.—(Shouts of applause.)—With him lie con nected Lord Ossulston, Sir C. Mooch, Mr. Curwen, Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, and the Reforteers of Cumberland, Northumberland, and Durham. Mr. Bessxerr said that for reform, he had given one of the hest votes he had gives in Parliament, to gether nith the father of the friend on his right hand (Mr. Whitbread), whose advice still rung in his ears. From the present House of Commons they could expect nothing good ; as well they might expect " grapes from thorns, and figs from thistles."—(Applause.) — Every advantage which the people gained they owed not to the House of Commons, but had obtained in spite of it. It was not now as in the reign of Charles the S.cond, when the Lord Treasurer said that iesn hers of Parliament came to him at the end of the session like jackdaws to cheese.—(Loud laughter.) — Corruption was now concealed at the centre ; but round about, it worked more than it had ever done before. In the present decayed state of commerce, nothing was so flourishing as the trade of Members of Parliament. There WAS indeed scarcely a roan in the country who had not something to fear or to hope from the favour of the Crown. Bearing this in mind, and looking at the pressure of taxation, when they foluid an honest man acting in opposition to such influence, they should treasure him up as the apple of their eye—((heat applause.)—far he had been purified in the fire ; he bad beers tempted, and had resisted the temptation. Mr. CURWEN had sat 40 years in parliament, and he could say that it bad been a had trade, and one by whirls no honest man would wish to make Isis livelihood. If the people could be saved, it must be by the union of the great and known friends of public liberty. Ile . hoped the example set by the meeting would spread through the country. He stood before them, he was proud to say, the representative of a county indefisnee of the aristocracy; that county was to meet to-morrow, and for parliamentary reform, anal to say to the people of England," Act as we do, and the country will be saved,"—(lmmense applause.) The LORD Mhos noel proposed Dr. Luslsington, Sir Wiu. De Crespigny, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Houywooil, sad the reformers of Surrey and Kent. Dr. 1.1;SIIINOTON considered earliamentary remits -as the ail-important question. If it failed, every popialat measure failed ; if st succeeded, all the prosperous events' which they expected would be realized, anal, what was above all other advantages, most valuable freedom of writing and acting would result from it. There were mow but two alternatives: the last remaining spark of liberty must he quenched, or the people must be bean) like thunder at a distance, and force reform in the 'louse ler (A m mons.—(Applause.)—lt u as all mockery and de lusion to think that they would reform themselves otherwise. For 30 years back a large minority in that House had opposed the measures adopted by the govern talent; yet the House had never yielded to the voice of dea l people or listened to their prayers. They had, in. deed, voted against the Property Tax, because it touched their own pockets ; and they had given leave to bring in a Bill against the Malt Tax. One member for Norfolk anal one for Suffolk, who hail voted for every harden upon the country, had voted against that tax, which was only saying—" You may lay the sax where else you. please." Conduct like this had never bees exhibited in any other place save in the Homo of Commons, where five and twenty instances could be found of the same kind within a short time.' Oa no occasion was that House found to feel with the people--the people, he almost trembled when he ut tered the word--for it bad been rung in his ears, not to speak of the people, but forsooth if his Majesty's subjects, as if the term people were foreign to the ears 44 Englishmen—as if the terms and niceties of des potism were adopted In this country--as if such free dom was mot to be assumed is a land which boasted of the stiffed's(' of their ancestors In the sense of Ii- .Y- _ •• I d spe , nk d re up in by snen f aublieteteteitry4.ali idtwlioerndrwte. r ,l ; y l a t e l i a t iv l d : sorsoat r u ini tiojyta:.r,.ifs.4lll,a4p,.s.iitaf:l:ll.oae"tsr:i•Ene.iudhlimai jusol,llll,:egiln:l'itlipnt'neuwz'(oP,.:l6adait.t.isoier,o:;nttpfourtath..'lllsnoltip.fiEt t po nir it h i t i a b l e o e p o i u n d io c i t:7 l : n l ce, Not me d delis ciple—for their innovatio, s justice f or h ooi n ag li ' advocated every side in Parliament•—for having h ot , judges ? no ; but like advocates, whose rause and elec. teas depended on the issue of the trial ? n ko t ifn a to t . t : t r. sa l j t n i fi l d n b ew w eiti l i a r y er t e i.e e dr t .e i meeting ew „elaL. a e s iacne d ys " : gpo r er i , ff n ir tite el linrr i tine.e.e o , n f 17 - it t h it i ' e et. presence of the llononrable Banat:, the ineuth.r fu. r Westminster, whose trial wasild remain an ererlast* dbefeisgratcraellisnfetrhreetl anna ls fron r :te d r e , n w ce here H l i t s e t te r t i we binlg il t•aintrortthtiedriortotrtrifuptlltieon":3l2enit 41.: 1 0 i i e n c 11 4 1O r i r l i s ip l i g i ; f1 kri n ogretitzeitapcid. on tnolint peoplehi b a t t7H t t o i e:b i s u i t a e u t he so relined, that they thought the table of the yon , . ought not to be polluted nit!' the petiti ons of alia‘. griesed people. If Lord Brey tame into di ce t morrow lit-must betray his duty to the r be ejected with disgrace. He (I/r. Ltisbiugfoo s i eocd sit in a corner, afraid to witness the disgr ace of gent;..- men whom he respected and esteemed, for oo public loss was so great 45 the loss of character a n th e „it of those in whom the public placed confiie ate. ,_ (Great applause.) Mr. liox swoon said, while he had life he would never be sail:shot till the British Parliament, instead of being the most degraded and disgraced, a t ma id he the niot.t dignified and freest in the world.—(Ve:y great applaus..) Mr. Lsmwrort rose to propose the health of the Lord Mayor. lie hoped, when the citizens of London should he again called no to elect their represeida• tivea they would exclude corrupt toils, Aldermen wLe wotild bring troops into the city—they would not se lect those who would be better employed in calcalatieg balances on the Orphans' Fund (loud cheering); h a t world return representatives like his Friend the Lord Mayor—(applaaae)—whose integrity and indepead. once they could rely on.--(Applause.) The Loa D MATOU returned thanks. With unfeign ed gratification he had seen the highest and most dir languished characters, the great patriots of the sr, assembled t o support reform. He concluded by prs posing the health of Me. C. Hutchinson and Mr. W. smith, who would, he hoped, he happy in each ether's c o mpany. With them be connected the cause of civil and religious liberty all over the world. Mr. C. IlcaciatNnoN returned thanks in an ahk speech. Mr. %V. SMITU said he was the oldest reformer laths room. He was proud to be connected to civil and reli gious liberty; for these were the objects and ends, par. liatnentary reform was but the means. Having watched the progress of reform for many years, lie was Ake pat a cordial into the cup of file--that was, hope. The force in favour of reform was HOW greater, sod the ee sistance against it lea', than at any former period. — (Cheers.) The friends of corruption began to disk that it was better to give way before the whole sheik be snatched from them by force. Net his Hes hie" a gentlemanpearged in the law, ha.' spokes so elegantly and so truly, had Iseett so grounded an argament, ama ss replete with reaaon, that nothing remain ed let Inia ta add. The LORD 111 t TOR next gave the health: of Mr. P. Moore and other geutlensen who had favoured them with their company. Mr. P. &footle returned thanks. Ile had never, &- kw the many years be had been in the House of Case mons, heard a debate so rich and so full of informal.. Ile had never, in fact, been able to sit out the concur mate nonsense that was uttered in Parliament ; but hen he could sit as long us they were disposed to go wt. The greatest harmony and good humour pervaded the crowded company to a very late hour, when they all dr parted, almost at the same moment. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. The following is a copy of the Address which has been presented by a Deputation from the Co centric Society of Liverpool:— TO ?RAMC's 11URDETT, ROT. Sia—We, the Concentric Society of Liverpool, as seiubled in special meeting, beg leave to address yes for the purpose of expressing . the sentiments awakened in our minds, by the sentence, which bas, for the se• rund time, consigned to imprisonineut, you Sir, onr io lustrions countryman, our highly honoured a nd be loved Associate. If, in ordinary cues, incarceration is the nese qnence of crime, co milted, or imputed, the page of history affords abundant evidence that crime is not the necessary avenue to a gaol ; for, among those, ache have suffered the severest iniictions, may be found lbt names of many, who have been so• rewarded fir tat in promoting the welfare, or for courage in resislitg the oppressions of wittkied. The &modes* ef tiff Christian religion, and the reftirmera of its corriptima exposed themselves, by their beneficent labours, teas violence of offended power ; and they, whose memo, we now venerate for their patriotic exertions to ver the lost liberties of England—exertioas wkilk ' eventually triumphed in this est Iblishment of or boasted Constitution ---were arraigned by the reliot authorities as public delinquents, and visited iiecit 4 ingly with vengeance. In the present day, similar castles have led to mail' fold examples of similar in j ustice ; affordieg a Prig.' slant c ommentary on that system of misrule, whicide defiance of repeated warning , has condected oirlW tional affairs, step by step, to their present meet calk mitons condition ; and which, professing to epholt the Constitution, has trampled on its vital primiple i t • and reduced it to a shado w and a name. .1100411 these examples Sir, we regard the two, which have beet illustrated in your person , a, entitled to • particulat attention, not merely on acconnt of your claims to " public support, strong as we gratefully acknori i+4 o dt them to be, but on account of the gi winds, ou abi the pro:eedings against you were avowedly prof' cited. On the first occasion, au linglishman ha•igitc, been imprisoned , by v irtue of a mere safe the House of Conssuons, you ably and cue'' *ltaly protested against this isestruglion of rota 'and a wned, in his behalf, the *Ale priticipir Constitution, which declares, that awe slog!' ow insprieonesi, but by limits! jmigureet 4i f hid Oat P"'' by the a she WPC" tio echoecho ofi"d". .4P" . I -;$