The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-20 00:00:00

r" ,f THE ST, ow _____ them at the rate of Ea. each for their suffrage. With I population o f 400,000 inhabitants. If towns of such thi4 Mils, however, itappeared that many of them were I magnitude mid consequence were not to return Mem •not statislied, and threatened to give their votes to I hers to Parliament, how had it happened that our an another person unless they got snore mo n e y. One I restore, at a forsmir period, gave members to Chester elrstor gut the Imbues of li3 persons who bud taken i and to Durham % Or did they suppose that oar au bribes; and of 56 individuals who were charged with ' cestors would not have conferred the elective franchise the tact, not fetter than 47 had sums of 351. each I on the five boroughs alluded to, bad they been of equal placed after their names. Of these persons 614 had ! tuiportaiser to focir time as they were at present i. been found guilty of having, at various periods. re- j \lust assuredly they try till have alone so, and that even vetted sums of money for their votes. Nor was thi% •in the reign of Chat lea 11. We ought to lose no time practice of recent origin its thaw/now& for it ap- ! in gratifying the general wi-h far extending the repre-I peered to have been of lung standing, and a 'mu of 1 sentatiots. It might, perhaps, be said by statue per-1 5.10011 r. had often been agreed upon : • the price of the ; soot, that the principle he proposed to he meted ni•wei return of one Member; and 6,4110/. was the regailar would eke all that was necessary of Parliamentary stipulation f o r th e retu r n o f two seats. '1 hese 'farts • Reform, butt the dialerence a solid be, that Members were neturients, and a t acitness ball proved in evidence. 1 woithl be sent to the llama, to ask for wore, and urge that one of the electors said hr " wished for elle time , the demand by other means than those which of late o h. n they should be feeding again," %elicit meaut re-' had usibvittaately been resorted to.—(llear, hear '.)- 6t it tug ta n nery at a new election. Another witness ' But it was ol.jected to this me:taster, that it would be of stated, that bribery was quite e :1 in lirampounti; ;no (1,11. to disfranchise mail towns, while the s..nees :.tad when he was asked, whether three or time al the I practices of corruption ware c.seriell on in the large voters haul received bribes? he replies!, 66 TI•S, may be I unea.—(s.ear !•—This, however, was no argument three or tour." 'There was one circumstassee snore I against the principle, and he was persuaded, that which he wished to advert to, which was, that 7,500/. ; from the proareasive spirit of itnprovement, and the had been paid by two Members for Owls . . seats, vs ! more refitted character of the times, inatances of sordid had beets pruned in evidence; and the great majo-; and base cur. option at elect' would soon herons, city of the votes% had participated of this money. j very rare. The Noble Lord then ntiverteil to the polH When, ther e f o ,e, it was Couto', that such sums had j lie proceeding• which had lately taken place at Read -1 hr-ii given for 5441'11 a puti.ose, and that balm 5.1 , 00/. ; lug, and ha laid, that it the electors coutimird to art 1 to eS,OOOI. but regularly been paid in the same ,in the. • manner, they would eitioaually remove the matinee, he thought there could exist no doubt i inform r eiti er of ~,,, n e y or 411 the (love stet. in V. hateVer on the mind 4 ;Leer Honourable 11011- ! one of 'hurl: resolutions, ars stated their tletermissa- 1 bee present, of the grossest practices of bribery and ' tine to use every means for the purpose o f di ss • J aering I corruption having been e irried on intinampounti. But and extinguisthing every IC it illegal ietterferenee' there was another pr..of of the fact, which was not less . with the elect on of 31eisilacrs fur that bon ugh. aall be c..nyincing, namely, that when ag imiivideal at- 1 Was happy to find that they hail, ass a very short tittle,' tzsupted to propose the Bribery I hltls. he was sat sisal- I collected by subseription a ..um of I,:sita, se th the treated by the others, that he found the greatest dials. ! view of carrying their resolutions into et eats lie 4 idly in escaping wills 'tie life. !laving thus shown i would be extremely happy to See a siutilar line of Con. a s.:64lng case to call fur the interference of the Ilonse, I duct adowesi its every part of the country. for he ili.l hr should next proceed to cutositier of the remedy, I nut thin': tirauspound a solitary or au extraordistary aide's it n toad he t r-ipeelient to asleep?, Pi, far as ' instance of rorruptinsi.--(llear, !war !)-- I; was not Pie Borough in question was concerned. In doing i useemary to go low any impsiry it that so hjoet— t hi-, he should revert to Otiose precedents whit+ had ; all that was to be done, was to prevent stn.!' slump lo-ett estahlislsed in similar CM'S. It W.:- nut tat be; lion, as far as the law allowed. It this %%ere door. it C:',,Pctell, in a country like tisk where the elective I would afford Popot prospect of a fair st,:rc•entation.lool Iran, laise was so generally exercised, that instances of I would materiali t y tcnd to restore and to ciimay the i otruptiou should not occur, but they otialat to be 1 tranquillity of the conntry. An Ilasu. Priessil of his' g narled against, so far as it was Iva walhic.— ( liear, 1 (else /Mettler for Nortl Iserlana.) express e d las i:i lona !)..It appeared, however, that the l oosen ss of I ignition to submit to the Hamar the propriety of trana- so, It corruption had b en very rapid, fair we founal, in I ferriug the franchise, if it should las taken fruots Cram the reign of Eiizahrt It, an instance of a penalty laming 1 gonad, to the Nor,h and l' I.t Indio_ ef Yo r k, taste s,! heels imposed for a bribe of 41. offered to the; reuniting ,of Leeds. Ile B used .1. Ilessell) did iiii t think ilia: officer to secure a seat for an intliv labial : whereas i the public would be s4I nand 111'111111i1' 1 1 by dying. the I oral Shaftesbury asserted that, : n his raw, 7,0001.1 franchise to that part of the I . lllllltry as t s the pietism% loot been paid for a similar purpose.—(llear, hear')— I borough of Le-eds. Lowever, that q uestion might be To counterart practices of this description, which were 1 disettaaell at another stage of the liill. and hr should 1,.,w become too flagrat.t, a Bill was introduced in i row cum hole aids ustriog,that the Bill he now read a I :7 I, when the borough of New Sliurelialii, in Sussex ) ; seams! time. was found to Ise notoriously cotrupt. I! WAS proved,l Lord taSTLEREAIiII rose, for the porpo , . , of i a the inatanee of that honour's, th .t the retnening I stating shortly to the Hoare the view which he enter aaticer returned a man oho tvLs utterly unfit for a seat I talon' of this Dill. Upson the original principle from i:i the Legislatnre, and a Irene of anvil corruption was ; which the Noble Lord set out, there was in. differ.-tire ( I I 41:105( 4 11, SS p-rh spa had never before been exhibited. of opinion between the Noble Lord and hims..if. /loth I appeared from the evidence upon the occasion, that I were agreed upon th a, that whenever a borough, in an individual, oho represented himself a member of; the exercise of its rightt of election, is proved, to the o :tat wee termed the Christian `curie:. a , :entisled all ! satialartion of the Hume., to have acted rorrosptly, it t1..-..6 burgesses together, at.d soil thrtit to the highest • is the duty of the House to plush+ that h.o. usgh. so b:dder.—(Hear, hear D -A hill was then brought far as to protect the parity of riertion ; and the only i-: to disfranchise the laaroagh, though the burgesses ' thing that remained was to see what tits nature of that w.:re allowed to be 1 1 .•;:rd against it by l'otti.sel. The remedy 'night to be. The Noble Lord stateal, to-night, Still having uadergone some modifirations, at the rug- 1 what course Poriiament had formerly t:iketi with IP. gettion of llr. Muntegue and others, was sent to the i specs to three boroughs, New Shoreham, Aylesbury. tizzy., where it met with the cordial support of Lord s and CI icklecie ; with those boroughs, he %aid. the I anolen and Lord Chatham. There is still extant a House had dealt, and applied a eorrective by oproissa 1 miarkable expression of Lord Chatham with regard them to the adjacent distficts ; but be (Lord J. Kussell) to the measure which the Bill contemplated fa r trans- thought it mere adviseable to depart from the estab- e!rring the franchise to a place adjarant. Ile said he Halted practice of Parliament, and tat adopt up this ass 66 glad to see New Shoreham brought back from occasion a new course, by transferring the right of Bengal to Su-sex." It was then thought ail% iscable election aft .getber f Brampton's" to Leeds. The to place the rights which the borough enjoyed, in \lemiter for Northumberland siitti•rvil with the Noble te.l.er hands, and they considered, if such a ittrasstie Lord oat this pal of the question, awl wished to transfer ware not atlooted, that the remedy tbe fruitless ; I the right of election to the North and East Riding of itaon which the fr-neltise was Lansferred to the Rape Yorkshire. Ile (Lon' Cos le.eagl) would now shortly I tit Bramber. l'iion that occasion 1►43 persons bad j state his opinion : and hr would at sonro fairly any, ',len eltar4ed with bribery ; and out of eighty-two, that it WAS iliffervitt from that entertained either by the a tains: ohm's the charge was proved, forty-three hal I Noble Lord or the Member to • Northumberland. It 1 hero indicted. Ihe eveut 'weltered when Lord Rod:- seemed to he the N.: bile Lord's object to eirectuate pro i josh's's' was in power ; and whets all examination took /unto a general principle of l'arliane istary Beforna. i place in the House of Ler.ls, as to the diffarent sir- Now he (Lord C.) only wished to look at the subject I 4 a:natant:es cos:lle:teal with it, the Chaneellor urged I far the purpose of getting a:ldles-ma'. notely as to the so many ohjections against the pro, owl isteacure, that t particular borough of 44rampennsl. Wisen the quits. Lord Fortescue, old and feeble as he was at the time, tins was before limier the cousideration of the House, coati up slid said, that lie nu longer considered him- it might be secolleeteal that be' expressed a wish that stir in the House of Peers, but in one of the Courts of a Bill should he brought in applicable for a par- Law, and that a Court alto ordinary description , but Ocular case, not going into a general pinciple, one where the lawyers attempted to eternise a controul and he admitted that th .re might he local eirentn ovar the Judges. The Chancellor hr said, was made stances connected with Cernivall, which would pre via of nothing but suhtletses and contratlictioes. Its vent the Ito:ough of lining ound from lasing open quoting these words of Lend Fortese.ue, he did not ed to the adjacent district. 'fate Noble Lord, is mean to say that they could hear any relation to the deed, at that time, opened his case as be did tonight. present t' -a, or ti the question before the House, fur- upon the ground of departing from the established tber than as they sheaved how the subject lead been priuriple, anti of removing the right of election else treated at a former period by a nobleman of strict con- where. But be (Lord C.) then said, that his local sfitutional principles. In the case relative to the knowledge of Cornwall did not enable pion to state borough of Aylesbury, !i0 persons bad been convicted, . exactly whether such a measure might, or might not, and n 3 less titan 200 implicated. He now came to .be necessary. The present was tha first ease that consider what should he done with respect to (tram- came before them for opening any borough in Com pound. They had that day received a petition front wall, for the case of Peuryn waited u:stil this should the burgesses : but after what had been adduced be disposed of, and the question now was, how it against them, it was quite clear that the prayer of it should be dealt with ? lie could now say, that he saw cent! not be attend, d to. No, the glory of tirasupound no insuperable difficulty which would prevent Oran. was gone for ever ; the run which ripened its money pound from being opened to the adjacent district. harvest bad art never to ripe again. No more would True it WAS that there were twenty-one borsinghe In they see among theses a philanthropic Baronet, die- Cornwall, but in Wiltshire, where Cricklatle was open• prniOng hit cash from motives of pure charity towards eel to the neighbonsing district, there were sixteen US the indigent ; no more would the wealthy merchants roughs; and where the borough of Aylesbury was of Londoo contest that famous borough, at the risk of opened, there were sixtecu; so that the same objets.; the lives of those persons who should propose the film might be nettle with re'pe'ct to opening thus Bribery Oath. 'the freeholders of the adjacent bun- boroughs as to llrtatupottnd. so far as the territotihil needs could lay nociaim to the franchise thus taken neighbourhood of the right of election exists/at-4 ich H away, and if there were any rests where it m ight be Cricklarie was opened to five hundreds, in wh ogrilieut to throw the votes int o the hundreds, it was ' were foutud die boroaghs of llaluse s ah ar y and Wane.' as y in counties where there was but one borough. too Basset, anti no inrovenienee was found to arise Lorawall, bowever, was nut in that situation, for it from this circumstance. Hem* he felt himself war had other boroughs, and returned tea meinhersbesitlrs ranted in thinking, that there were no insuperable the two for lirampoted. The best course which ap- difficulties in opening tiratopomod to two or three peered to him was, to traoafcr the elective rights of hawked*, even thought they 'night be within other 1.0. this borough to one of those towns whirls had grown roughs , . This was the moat common mode of Reform, up In wealth and importance from various concurriug and the most consonant with the Constitution. He circumstances. There were no less than tire of them. (Lord Castlereagh) herd it would be recollected that which, though not represented, contained an aggregate he neva runru. red in the exp".lier , yof that measure; iTitSMAN. and he certainly doubted the prudence of applying it where it was nut necessary. '1 he Noble Mover's first oisje,a was, be presumed, to refarni this horongb; and if that were the case, it was for him in his prudence tis consider whether it was nut better for him to train his measure so as to make it conformable with the old custom th .n to present it founded on a principle not only much litigated, but upon whish the majority of the higher persons in the country differed widely in opinion from the Noble Lord. If he agreed in the general principle of transfer, still of all others modes of carrying it into elect, he dial nut think the best was to give the elective franchise, as this Bill would give it, to inhabitants paying acot and lot, or rent am. noting to M. per anneal. Seth a scale as this would give a constituency to the borough of Leeds of eight or ten thousand electors. If be airmanl in the principle ,of transfer, this was, at least, a mode of effecting it to whieli he saw the greatest ob jections ; and if he were to choose between Leech and time two Hiding of Yorkshire, he would certainly pre fer the latter. It remained for him to observe, that hr believed there was no instance where a right of voting was erected by Act of Parliament. That right either depended on the room 00000 law, or was conferred by Royal charter ; and its this view the Rill would open a new principle of treating a franchise by Art of Parlia ment which had hitherto been ileriVesi from another source. The more the House deviated from the course hitherto sanctioned, the ere :ter risk it would run of taking up a principle m iiidt was likely to meet re sistance. tirainpound could be reformed by the saute loran' which erre applied in three other cases. Cutler these circumstances hr thought it the safest coarse, that Grampoisuil <huul i le opened to the adjacent dis trict. Ile mould n.t oppose the second reading ..f the Bill, treating that the Noble Lord, upon considers.' tion, would rd alter the frame of the Bill in the Com mittee as to render any opposition to it unnecessary. 11r. TIERNEY confessed, that he heard the Noble laical opposite not only with regret but with very great snri:rise. trhen the subject was before the last Par liament, he understood that Noble Lord to have re fined his sanct• to the resolution which proposed, that in all moo where a borough was convicted of row ritptiisii it sh,,iiiii be ali.fiatielsiseil ; but that if his No ble Friend mould routine himself to the particular case of tirsiiiivotiol, then the Noble Lord opposite was prepared ill go with hint in such a resolution as would propose to aisir.llichi.e that borongis. lie might have misunderstood the Noble Loot, hitt it was th- impres sion sin tiro the Noble laird at least was not adverse to such a resolution. Lord CASTLEREAGH. begged pardon for inter ruptisig the Right limn. Gentleman, but he thought it neeess.sre to observe, that he had reserved himself upon that point, soil that he hail more than ile ired sot to be nailerstosol as precluding himself f of- Erring any opinion, which. steam further inquiry, he might think right. He wished the question to remain entirely open. Mr. I I ERNF.Y proceeded. Ile allowed that, two or three days after the debate. the Noble Lord had come down and explained himself in a inure gnarled Manner than on the first night ; hut, even with that j explanation, there was an impression upon his mind, mot Ile believed lie might add, on the minds of many hs •.r the Noble Lord coneeded the principle upon which the measure was founilcal ; and a great degree of satisfaction was felt and ex pressed, mot only within. but without these walls, at the prospect which such a coneession afforded, that II his Noble Friend's measure world he carried. 'l'h s I salstaction was felt, too, nut by those who were called violent reformers, hot by a stool, practical, sensible men, who saw that it was lime for some degree of re formation, and who felt that wise tom moat conform ta the times in which they lived.—(Hear, hear!)But now, after the speech of the Noble Lord, he was to understand, that all this feeling of satisfaction was unfolusileol, mid that it existed only to be disappointed. Ile did not deny that this 11;11 was framed to let in the priacilar o, Parliamentary Reform, and the tray in which it came r..comistentled to him was this, that it would pledge the Mow, whenever a fair opportu n:ty of mending the state of the representation offered itself, to do so. Such an opportunity did now offer it self. he consideration then suggested itself, whether, its a country selected in its eircumatattees by the na tural comae of time and events—whether, above all, in a cot ttttt Trial contory, where property was constantly fluctuating,—it would be imprudent to give the right of rrpresentati it to a plaice which, by the fluctuation of trade, has beross,e popnlosts and wealthy ? Was it better to retain the right in a place which. by a similar fluetuation, has lost both its population and its opu knre ? Woolil any man hesitate in answering the question how the Crown would be guided, if it were about to give a charter to one place or the other:— The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to contend In favour of tranferring the f anchise to a populous district. As far as the principle went, he would have so objection to Liverpool, it it were unrepresented. Ile had no party object in particularizing Leedt ; fur If his side of the House were to have one of the Mem h?rs for that place, it was as much as they could ex pect ; but he implored the House to consider what a benefit it would have been to Manchester, and to other similar districts, if they had the right of sending Mem bers to Parliament. With respect to Manchester, lie asked, if it was likely such scenes as occurred there would ever have taken place if it had been under a fe rnier municipal Government, and had a common con stitutional vent for its political sentiments. He would much prefer the transfer of •he franchise to Leeds rather than to Yorkshire, but he would take whatever lia . stoalii get ; and, for his part, he would be happy if a Royal charter were given to every unrepresented po pulousdistrict in the kingdom. The Rill had still saw ther stage to go through after the holidays; he hoped, that, in the wean time, Gentlemen would seriously ,wider the question, and that they would come back Item the country determined to give it their sup port. M r. W. WYNN spoke in favour of disfranehisi ngOrans pound, 1 at he agreed with the Member for Northam b..riand that it would be better to transfer the right of election to Yorkshire. Mr. 11. SUMN Sit had some apprehensions as to the right of the present Parliament to take up the ques tion at all, since the offence of (transposal! was Corr witted against the last Parliament. As to the gime. , , i , tion however, if Orampound wefintalig he would be much inclined to give It to yo Mr. WENTWORTH BEAUMONT (Member fe e Northumberland), in explanation of the propositi, a which he intended to make in the Committee, oli et that it was his purpose to sagging, that fir the pm pos e of representation yogilMera should be divided auto tit. intr ier counties, the North x Siding to form owe rou. ty, the %Vest Riding t . 'I he latter would re. main as it was, and yea two Members to Parliament ; and to the former liewould propose to transfer the Iran. Alse now in question. Mr. CANNINU said, be was ready to agree wit 1 Ilentlemen that some new mollification with I l h io r ro li t ro h u n g s h uot or ( h i e rA d u is i rra n ne nd h a w i s s a e: s i l ie l t li r t ; i i i t l a th w r e Y e . n placf ract e w pr a o s vi tt n::::: to be totally extinguished, that the right of voting as freeholder' for the ronnry should be allowed to all the innocent Merton. H e wit not then prepared to Ray that he was really to cement to this new right; still tees would he consent t o have t h e right of voting transferred to any other ;duce. It wou ld be much better to disfranchise by the 'addition of new electors, who should overwhelm the 'weir* rote-. The gronnd on which the Noble Lord recommended this Bill to the favour of the House, was that of its steering clear of all wild and visionary theories of Reform; but whoever looked at the detail's of the Bill, would fine that it went to diffuse a right of suffrage of the mod ex tensive kind, and to throw a great part of the elective franchise Into that wide popular scak.which it had ever been the principles of that House to resist. Mane of those towns throughout the kingdom, where th'e I I molar franchise prevailed most generally, w e r e meets more limited In regard to the right of voting, than the town of Leeds would he, if tins Bill were to puss Memo low iu its present form. And if Parliswest now cecomemended or sanctioned such a right, a feeling of discontent would be excited through 'tittered parts of the country, in consequence of the wale of runsparie u n which world he drawn between these new rights, and the limited rights which already existed. It was on this round chiefly that he opposed the Bill in its present form. It 'night be said that he looked with jealousy to 1 any measure that carried with it a principle of Perth mentary Reform. Ile certainly felt a general objection to any ;principle of the kind ; • but, st the same time, he woula submit to any portion of Parliamentary Reform 1 which might belong to any measure, when e ver se a i measure because necessary for the rorrection of an exist ing evil. But he could not submit to the present mea sure, because it would go forth as a recognition of a 1 principle which ought never to be esaertamed by the House. In the present case of tir.oupound, there did exist a 111 - Co oity of that kiwi; hut other cases might arise in which a similar necessity wealth exist, and then the principle would be carried to a dangerons extent. His wish was, that there should be no other example s' ler to that of tiratispound, and that no oilier boroughs would abuse the rights vested in thesis in such a may as to make it imperative on the House to adopt such an other course as it WAS now purscing. Mr. IV. W 1' NN explained. Mr. CANNING and Mr. H. SUMNER. also explained. Mr. ORENFELL said, Ise had lung since been pre pared to give his unqualified approbation to the lli. - franchisement of Orasuround ; but he bail entertained doubts whether this Bill might not tail in its object. Mr. D. I.IILBERT said, he had always beet' of opi nion. that the very merit of that House arose from tb.• circumstance of not being a complete delegation from the mess of the I euple. An weedily constituted ea such a principle would sweep away bcfure it not only the Aristocracy, hut the very Monarchy of the coon. try. It would take all tie pens r of the State into its con hands, and eventually terminate in a-usilitare despotism. lie did Hot mean to sae that the Bill then before the House would produce Pllll . l an effect ; but the principle it went to establish o u g ht to be checed its the first instance ; and therefore he should oppose the Billet it then level. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that Cornwall already possessed too great a weight in the r..presentation of die people: and in every case of this kind the House was bound to give a fairer representation to places where there was extensive population, and great property. he wholly differed from the Right lion. Member for Liter pool ; and he did so, because this 'erasure favoured the principle of Parliamentary Reform. Lord CAST LEREAtia explained. Mr. W ARRE expressed his great disappoltement st the fate whirl, this ilill was likely to meet with. Ili was an enemy to all wild and desperate measure* of lie. form ; bat he felt confilent that some kind of Reform was absolutely nezessary 4 and a general feeling previa esl thnsughout the country, that whenever an opportu nity arose for introducing any amelioration, the Hesse ouibt not to sing its eyes to the adoption of the saga. Ir. W. SMITH sail', he had a great objection to hare the right of election fur this borough continued is Corn wall; for if the forty-four Members tenoned from lino wall were all Cornish tientlemen, that county had al MOOS share in the repretteetat 7 un; but the fact vas, not the Cornish boroughs sent ail over E n g land for Ovens meet to represent them; and that was a teaser why it ought to have so many Representatives. Mr. GI LBEKT thought it strange, that the Ilee. Boathouse should throw ont reflections against IWO"' tors of Cornwell, he having been himself once a Hew her for a Cornish borough.—(Langliter.) Mr. IV. SMITH said, be had re presented a Cored' borough—but he was returned in a way which utigit not be altogether agreeable to that Howie. Mr. BATIWRST admitted, that lirampound had fee felted its right to the elective franchise; and. the el.O. question was, what was the best m ode of peagliair is. , borough ? In a case of this kind, when a new meow was a tilted. it ought to be applied with as lit& she"' tion as possible in the existing state of iuiags. Mr. HOBHOUSE.—Notwithstanding that the iolow had been protracted beyond the time to which II 10 8 expected to extend, his hoped the House woeld API? him for occupying an additional few moments WWI* stated the grounes epee which he supported the of the Noble Lord. if the Noble and Right lissalww their iiellul n own o" eisa t rac te t t e h r o s e tt ht es i p t Ida 7; to o he th ir e ri cirl ewrirte llidw."" goodies, he hoped that the House wonid allow I n ow portunity of laying before it h is opinions aro subject, although these opinions might differ • from those by which the Noble and Right Hee. men opposite were actuated. I; pen the premed he felt satisfied that the House would do tithe ill sitting the principle of the necessity of fl ei I ell f dik I' s would have said ao in as earlier sitar o_ c !Pi mp f e tt e r m th eis e ap r ze bis he w n:i n o w n tusehat bythe iNiisob(lemLastbsosidlet ..,,g. sue as much in 'bat House, as he (Lori J. lost by the alliance of die Noble La tl ea tleeregh) in the rommtry. He (Mr. Hot li Z s ; typest his firm belief that it was inceesbeat es the to matinee the country that the Hoe*" of Cemo. tiellogled with the lion'', is an anxiety for _ " the priseiple of the Bill, as stated in the prestin: was reedy to give hie costurreoce, sad he leel_m_ r _ri wallow to do so, because it hod not Iwo' sere lath erpreseuted that then/ was a class lif . _ L ..", country, who, harlot; laid down an esteern pri . .4 form, were &fertilised sot to accept ell 11 "Itribb► the whole. If then were itch a glass, he ( • J I a I I.