The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-16 00:00:00

iro ,,--- 11 THE STATESMAN. F i - I ~: . I ~". I, 1 Huh hands on their hearts, and say, we owe nor Horne will perceive, that ir weak! site eadtrary to' nature, con• tears. to self-revert and self-pieservadon, shoald kitglishmen seats to no influence whateve r b u t the free, the un- ' seek 1 . hewer IP her public eslinsation loch an Assembis ;. and, bought choice of freemen. Turning a deaf ear to in toe *WI:WO Pf sour revisismen, sack conduct would indicate all this, their answer is, ' tVe are the COMIIIOII.I : no ordinary depravity. But in roportion a. the iretterationdue In ft Representati ve House; and so saying, they claim from us an im- ' mirror, were-in he tees all • that ;1..04 possibility—that is, a respect as unlimited and as i Iclr7itiy in v tif,tb%i•Wlellti. a f.estt inn eenillf the l'eup!e and gesture taros- purled unqualified, as if the whole 658 bad been the free ' ; its the mime vrop.oti si th, deiraveru vi a lomenttible tits 7,..hiscolittid re . : il d efe.l tit , holly Inc .paltle .a ttNit protectiitti, choice of free men. This resembles the claim of a e 5 ,, 43e " whimsical Highlander, who hail inherited a family deepe•t showe • .m otn ig a 07 - 7h n e se ti n ii t isVu h n s f i 7v:aei Pi i n so d r i row — . 'iw i t v i' e et i . tO 'f- ' I T , I %ever , merely from nar.esral belief. infer the truth utsur v h . a jog, brim full of whisk whi c h which vessel, in the ! r:r .l.4 4 e , h a : n iv d it s if ie fil i t r llr: ur n e. n I s ix .i liady i, beirau.. • its reAliti. ;vat re . making, had been inscribed ' whiskey jug.' It was ~ i z a yg i r m ilonunroble House the humour of this whimsical I li:ollander to treat : itself. on the ti•o i day ofil l at i . ' l l 793 ..31 citrummintrany ‘l4l3!tititz the ~ ,a1 Ocular- of far •...ilatly, svireti Petition norms, every guest with a dram of Isis family whiskoy ; and, i frnii teli r • i i i nly 11,• of its allegiiiii.os, it did, on that day, int e r at the same time, drink one himself ; always sup- oii i t i s c .ium ply i lig, from a crystal spring at his door, the va- This fact being thus matter of record, it remains to be deter mined, whether, in pctitontiog your llonourairie ilouse, ffile cutim thus made. This used to be matter of krill fisaialrloslimi r a r ia ll y io n vz:r4 l o ir in e i t , t r a rdi vv , h p ich, t i i , it sh t t o in . l i d i be d appr d aht-rate , t, la rity till the honest Highlander became super annuated. and in a state of dotage. He had, by Enghis,imen either in law, its reason, or in d c:tro v i e n r • se are et hi .i' t i t u tn n ii 7 1: 1 ) 1( 7 Xx il res iii ; n t;•t; ( i ii n: i e n ly . ct in i i i s, i i lzgit s r d 'e t w h hi l ls , would imply a belief, this time been so long used to his joke,. that it be came no joke to any f. lend who should observe, and inclination are in no degree i iiii s paireci *l 4 l i r t o s te d et is i 7oie pl" sm s ,t r ' that, on the contrary,. it retains its original constitutional healtu .that th• contents of his jug tasted more of water than of whiskey ; (or if any one ventured on such in v he e. f v u d h u ir;s of prist ine c i r d i. i y a n t ntLie i tif .k eci ion. r an observation, he was called an impertinent puppy, are not hound toany such violence to g thei rn ro7;n " k e n i o c a u l7d sta t n . c auti fe lints. We hold the suppositims to be erroneous andgunna aho did not know a hiskey front water; the old to al ; .acts condOet, disgraceful to the parties, nod unfaithful tb tkittlemao's finaor always pointing to the inscrip, ~ their country, would •be pleadable agstiost theasselve. as tab- Coo' - • - • , i• L ,rittsf‘ey juz, %loco, in his opinion, ought serib;itg - t. the legality of that which is in f '' ' aft a..1111111110.10a, i having' for i!s'object utterl ti, root out Uri'. liberty and to to si:ence all cooip ainutits. isc olice ; % , i n G - - • divest Chem of tbe meatit of elefesiding their propert*.' ragaiast g.„ etttlemen, that our late Petition was unronstitudowd taxation. arosed for its collection with ittl oi , rejected • through error, in the application of the sitorlal powers foreign to the geniasof oar free Constitatiait. words respect and. disresped, I beg leave to sh • A sight of Pethialisn a b: '"•••• 4 _ail" o t . ..xPres , ittA a sense 4 ow I wrongs sit be redresseep or ‘ anticbief. to be averted , nod . in's you how very liable wos (Is. of this family are to a in the language .. r fltg Pctilitmrrs . own hearts aad toldr.Plistal county Ines. sub j ect neither to fi, I /ion tint restraint, other tt , ,, n . that misapplication. I tinders - twirl, that when a Requisition for a Meeting to Petition a.gainst the c m :i . t r i?l ' it r u e t inli f.tio l i i ti e s h 'ou w - h t i t ie l t ra en t i w n e lni reliPeci loin" ant the „f tree d,. We, your Nano re ee si rnt 4717 1 did t h - e pe di :: i i ti l f Cant Bill, had been signed by 682 Freeholders and • ft . domestic enemies, ~. his ha , ro!)betl she nation of its lig . haul Householders, and handed • se the Sheriff, the reason pr . ese . atation, —as well a!lt ofli .. Faction who hive a p e ep.. he a uciatteil fur not calling the Meeting was, that , tali tut..e tin tuning up feign so, wheieby they may fur: :her rOh ih ! . : peupte of their properil. and. in tone *batty sat,. thle :her w• it .' , d '' .chill Aft( .. . .. maintained that doctrine were of opinion. that impli cit credit might be given to Austria, Itussia,..and Prussia, who had broken their faith with us.so often. What were the treaties which Napoleon had broken? This was that which the advocates for war were not over fir* of tinging. 'Wilk Eng Uri& he had never beakee,lithe Treaty. Ile had been a prey robut•ono, that of , .Ausistuss, aud'by whom was that broken? Not .10y. Ntmleoo, bat .by .Loglaud. When thi s was stated tis the friends of corruption, their. answer 'itialo--"Ale . ! well, that may be, but surely you would Skit makkelreace with an isikssin--"With the Murderer of Cape. IVriehr alid the Doke D'Engtriew."' • It was ;worm pfinceple that rro peace should be made with a counwilis -which _ acts of 4.ssassipolion had-been com- Fritte& • Did any nation. ever refuse to make peace With atbarirre of &sale, because her husband died suddenly ? had any power refund to make peace with the Eniperor Alexander, 'because his father, the Emperor Paul, disappeared in a similar manner? Had Austria been proscribed as a country with whom ci vilized nations could not 'be at peace, because the French Ambassadors had been murdered at Rastadt? What *mild be thought if any power should refuse to treat 'With 'England, because acts of assination had beam perpetrated ? because an individiral of the name of Williams had hung himself in Cold ' Bath-fields Prison; or because an act of asssassi. nation as been committed within the ' ver y walls . the Valarle—[Loud and iviter Wed ap plause !—Now, with respect to tlitinrpora•rl murders committed on Capt. Wright and the Duke D' Knehien, the public were under a delusion. He would state what were really the facts, and what he would pledge his life he could prove was truth. Captain IVright hart disgraced himself as a Hritish Officer by putting on a rfiseuise and landing Grew Pictr ......egtois. ..as not signet. respects, i . y. _ .:er -4, ...- ..Ing . ;gee ate, ..ichcgrit on ~. - - speak , .„. _„... . lit sseuldask if it is . .s not veil file - coiriniution ;" anti mirk. hitil - ii;xl; - e r - linfol u. otter, this illustration of Me uncei".ainty of the English fan- vie enoccive to belt* words of truth And aboetiess --rc„,a, o f the French coast, who went to France for the titcr- rili j et . feel, Si had been' Stated - 4 'Mr. Hunt, that this gunge, wltic 1 seems , o cif' with the gl ii rious uncertainty no ourence to any •ss nista , ) our w. 111. r obs,. ncgindiax 10 that pose of -assassitsatitig Bonaparte... He we', • takfm, 14a's a bgerfitia war thirOgbout the world ? if /AN of f;,,g , ill' law, WP' must not he surprised that nor • l , n ,.'' i. , n r i p e ! in e gi s , a , ll : i i ‘e t6 c :,, n r P r ac r , er "":t i l r' k Z e t ;," . 3 l . j : 3 7 1 ' 1 7: 1 17,,L 1 thrown ioto prison, was to base been trimi•before a 1- *sts-net'true, kb* would the war bete been corded honest efforts towards rendering our Commons House h i „.,, a right to - / o we; ~' • , P .. ." ° • Coust-Martia!, and would most likely have toiemde. to America after itaravover in Europe? There they th li i i r re:ht . lon . to teleive,w.ho navy tiof an o ther -cription, serredly shot, but he put an end to his exisiqnv.jo law a oountryt, •of ;miticli • the people. were • under a au ot , j .ct Of universal 'veneration, should. by the traders ill aisat-aelling, he colistroml into disrespect. ...i ,...t o „ r rn t:i i i , i n tr s rt r a;o h t i n fi a l i b t o t i n r p.-rto i et.e le do is all.. A' Ili so the lilt ilt ih . f ,, ro fait,:, as th• re, der it in: ~.r,his intended ' ttial. The - %die government desito.us of peace.. That wasalmo s at the ..- ... u - rinattien had been' detected In aco respondence ...-llssittg, 'my fellow - citizens, been the-first to pr..- acknowledgement ot a iegtonsete right ru such perons to ruleonly country . ff 131,. w; ich we had nothing to awes posiv to pit the Petition, which a certain Noble Lord, "t. h r :i ' 4, l l "d br it cl " ;: l i t m uS b . e Petition a redress. of sliev ores, a're. with GeOrkres and Pichegru s ► "and nith 'n persOtil'ent send:ltheir ititerests were so cnnnected with dime high is office, was the first to propose should he trins..: of •iitire.sions. while forbidden to et patia.e ant* great• 41"lir''r l'r.'im • this country, a Mr. D'ake. lie (the that -they 'r mild riot premoie - fheir own intereits With ! rejected, I.• am naturally drawn to consider whether co of all : r'evenue's, oil the hgatrigvi .. wt mum t ne m' ~1- . 4 1 1 it- Doki.). had been tried before _a • Court-Martial, .was `+u' - a ( sthsc se ate' ai.nti:' prOmdling th e iiftereett toPtha that N' r ile Lard, or myself, have manifested most r e i r g e t . ,; l7 i,e isx2v2i x at ' oar . Pep tigers -6 underiati,a by tie LWOW% c kmiled and shot, penitent to his sentence. So 1. peiadte, of. line•Saati.; evrt,rthotser -we sat thlsOite repect f or that House. •-My politics being those :Of " evil eminseil irs" who have to. math it eltiVire in your I much fotr,thote Murders !It might b e saidtbet gone.. 4.tureiii.li f oluottetiott.. lepton- saw a .country •• where .!parte - hae . violated a small .space at neeftal !eerie there..evee real represetttetiep and oet Libman* of a plaits Enelishman, attached to the liberties hl' '.Masse , si .4 '.." 4 ""ill'l l "kr• Voile Petitio•ers, while them .otori.s-iag t • t. . of my country ,my respect for the Commons' were well name that ''"" 11 ""' " .41se ` • tor[, its o r der to secu re the peeing' - of. the beket -they aa wau exempt! of a frets,pfrel% tied a 911.. ton li. tit tau nature etiol.l not be 0. sting -, ' '''' - House of the Realm has been shown in strenuous tomb "evil vle-chola." D'i?mgideo ; but was this to be remenstkied titteitf.it ieranigt the 'Boise of that people rand diet was wi A rk s ,ti to:i , e i l ti l , ti tn .: their weal-pee in the stirring up of a new war, s • 1 'gland, after the course pursued by lerrObeeta, 7414treirstilfieletre siltitivel'ori eirneecillTnietkeicte..- efforts, through a long series of years, for resider. fift-re w Ito the Ple 'eh twin! i, the Anis , ••t• rs -b -ing that House a moth - I of constitutional excellence. Suve,rig. -an 'injustice and iromititv grow in: every etas o•O a met) in the case of Napper Tasidy, *bee a fitetsises Thesieteti of.sepievereeittestio:colidtiett bf Can /Wittily Ills Lordship's respect has b'ett thoott, in the man- el f artrg-yone i r t titioners now an t,,,,., to o w „1,,, e ,„ 0 .,d c .„,,,,,j sencheyond sea, and a neutral city threatened with a -as Vienna tovateds every -thing-twit. tiers l i e l r tur ke i- t e k , , se . tliii.ettizes. .0 o rti tt e ir , i ii i t i fe t r i eLces d . r t ti: , r o n e, l: i s p . i t i t " ii: ner of 1 Cabinet Diplomatist, by rends•ring its seats eil a d ret b om b ar dment, if that individual were not given lip? thatisaine_of freedeiness th ili hed s seettatkellied •testirts He then took a general view of the grievances of the it the'Congrelself, • Yieeng, lvarlied.. 0 MintOf r..t f an object of barter and traf fi c. In what tither way to gate- the mem . . of the pont we. trapolittin Clues of I , ndito and r W i ei h nitiinster ir b t a t i ) s . y e t -utterietvortoPcsitions ogoi,A such a nation : the high price of that infamous and deleterf- itlagland, extirPating every thise !Ike ~-I free fie the Noble Lord has contributed to the improvement of the House, race . t in tin' nre-etninetit share lie had Y 'at i t :, !ir s o o t u iers * rot lb I artini•n 'were no leo aware OM OeS t.imposition sold in London, under the vtime•-of vernmeitt throughout Europe.' '' &sing 'diiii'e dais in hriaging about the lush CIO in. I know era • but the truth. wry had apok. a wee . f metro, be portico :04.1W • porter, was the consequence of the existing system in - Europe; fliernyternathed only - vine . Foutitryi in, according to high authority • (that of Mr WaCfield) r d ',":" b ,', e ..:' l ' k l, f s c s .,",'",", ; :„ . : b ,„ 't r.,!'7, r 4 / e i hi ,f l , l „ iis m " in , ;,, r i ' r I, 4 : i i i. i."`' • n ' i d l i of fellation, which took three pence out of the fi ve :another hemisphore .whieli- ettiorni trey thing like ore, paid for every quart of it. Candles were freedom- with. that power we:.went Jo •witty.bopiwg it shout) seem, that the Union sirens:flied tee pre- . , fr om e h... 11, re, it rhombi teem, a word of advice was safficlent Pe vireos borough faction in the House, in the proper- for it- elect jest. .. .. . . sold at a shilling per lb., becaise half, that sum was to crush it, tnistakieg oltegettlep tea Delia% ot,a I ;i.;t lii. t.or,lssip stionl4 thus stand furward.was ;.erferif I' on e ch.pounsl for Mute. Silt costa Pities . the tree - nation', arid senfoundin g .:leberte. T i04,,1 4 4 . tioo of 71 to 29. .As for Thy ono actual .11iliourS, in ! elidencierimt . , For if w ill fw . sr t ( „ e m b e k is , ~,,„1 , (1, - ,t r a id 4. -•- proof of mseeespieet for the Commons Howse, they ' ,after rhollinpt:Jso.4,lshd, L. .44, even mute t u ntoprim, o fllbs • • . were- ssts-ie t.n.lt sixteen or seven. 1101Ufi0O of society. !;la much were they persanded • tewn shillings of the money ;' and bread was one shit- that they waidd succeed - In - this - fulusti fi able u4der c at, si s. of more than 110 Matt,- lOtsg and abort. Be- 1 ei'l j A vi l i i rs ' h ', 4 "t . I . l ' n 4 1 1 ,;;;;: n . Le u rt." - tt i" , :',',l'!, , f_nir:elt_i i . l “ s l Sides th.se, the - Resolutioes . and,' Petitians I lim e rel i thme t .,,„ d .L otilh Cm" tool l orrurijor W ii r t :Ac hip , s ' ,ling the (portent loaf, instead of being sold for live- taking. that it we ,. !et out lteit , tt birattifoot int.tetWnt -pennt-d, together with the letters I hare written, have I 1111 ~ 4 with 'how Who hove mot ioneetice in yoke Hon. ; Pellet' or sixpence, as formerly, in consequence of .by a person i n • °Call 'siteattote- in :the Hoes. of beetv, tts i coreeivei more in number than the hairs • 11 1 1 171.7 fr aim e r i . h i l e tn ae. fr is‘ i i m iurie ve :e l i h it e i b a l g j ou h r iv re m u c oTaiee, War in : the impoles laid on land, on horses, and on every , Commons, who said, -2then Bonaparte tens deemed, - en , the ep e e o f th e N o ble Lord. Major Cartwright . thermo s . sear toe 'maw Noble laird was in Parliament formtily , implement of husbandry, and in co li quence o f th e theN had ,not 4 4. d aß e :l4 l(th e ir w o rk,- th e a - laud y e t by moving flee following Resolutions:- . are .. .he'd of tin& species n f joo . biag iu lima imentars seat-, (yarn Bill, which had been brought in to enable the cinoiher perspa to depose, Mr., President .31adisaa• ' winch has all the effect or a latOng and set.% of the p " p ie, fil.dhP 4 ' to Still his earn at a high price, that. he might 1 The true cause or all the warrin widely ekhad been "", That a Ceonatinee of SI be appoint• ii, for a-4040 t ever their la *Nana liherrie• including h power o f robbing by taxa --- -she politic:l ri bis and interests of the C i tizens o f We eTin-ier . lion 1.,- w hen his Lord.b . ip. 0 3 the great itnetebt he. tat wet Pay these taxes. The greatest borough-monger in engaged by the llorough.moegering faction against fuel the I.lkerti , "s thereof; as wed as for convening tumeral thase who insure mai.' ioes, wit , again screened from the ;.u- the kingdom the Duke of Norfolk) was that day to ' France, was •r. fear ir-st the 'people 'of FAlgiadd Ilde..tisup wherever the mid Gemmel tee may judge it access :ry. : u.shineet due tO4l crime so heinous. " 'that the said C simmer notain.o.- person. to Ail tip saran- Nritheratust it be forgotten, that its tbe debate on that ores. give," fele in honour of the signing of Magna Charta, shookl recollect what the real Constitution of Eng cies as they mls • tear, so that the aittioner of si tuay be kept &v I. ar. If w o,:eoiy avowed, that " sorb things were Kann,. it %ets took . place on that day six hundred years. The laud was. That apprehension hatlimen• the cause of ati,asai teat the persons so nominated be subject-to the appro. ;h e d„,,,bY hundre .l 9." sal mitt " War bin s i n ar m s was : ii 7 iriss W isept in which that event would he celebrated at all the wars in which we had been engaged d ' h . eugag ortng.l a tv,t,,n, ~f the twee General Meeting ; and that shay elect a i kl i o nt , is the „ anis dsimin. ., Trewarer for receiving Sal:ration •as towards defraying nieces- i '' A n d wh ets •1 is betook to your Iles .tashle • Howe, thitt this Arundel' Cavite, was • very different from that in greater part. of a long reign.--[..4ppeausse.]--The awry r t pet CM , . . dreadful frequency i w _....v . Irc,vot,O4iF iFl4llill, stilt - ., Called -wtuch it- was then being. ceiebrated by the Westmin- : ('House of Commons ought to be broughtback to the 6 . Th.sl a iicit eleetitsaof the Committee shall take place at et-her tons exemplary punishment to deter, sir for ts fts.tire; QQ the nest G net i! Meetstie after the expiration of atte year. Reform to prevent, the repetition, .ss as ae t w a lN ma d e a to ni * stet; Elector,. A grand parade would be made, and i constitutional duration of one year-nag annoalolece Test tee loe lith onoing experience of the people of Greta of the.insparity that w.:s extended to Co. persue accused, w i till %lipoid reactor it in all the -Newspapers, but no tion was the best security for the integrity of Par" Writ/tin and fret oght to convisice them tam the whale . tort that the d.y of ltailleol IteAnin cai.n -I be far th,ta:4-,..- the ,'Pef .ion would beterth'cOming from that quarter for utments-s ort-e l'' • . h I I the life sad soul of the ect on! were force of their eon -rsies melte with tin possible onunimuY• t" he 'we nom hope ( Met the eativ-trieivine ea' 'Arlon if your Hy: . ii:l ~. • r, 1 , 4 ,,,,:i m a d in orsiiimaiif Right, .arise one thing needful, a . mst-able Hoase win ere litogirerify the eorteemew tit our par . ! '"' leitoration of our ancient rights. The want of a l'ltglish Constitution..-EApplasse.l-Frequent elec. CenStilat al neprewiiton..-t ; and that It. this end, if every suasion.. . ; Paellasnentary ItOrtil`m *as the source of all the evils lions were productive of tha[healtil in th e *kind Petitimi to the C.•mm i:,s llsoi.e for remiedy of any Wrong shot. lf, indeed, there b e tganifesi In your Honourable H lON so tf 'h he had .. enumerated. •In pursuit of that tie- body, which arose from motion in the.• natural. ever, were lii ss .its tiro the II mse ou ; tht truly to rent-tent the rehear a deem: of litpreitentatitin ils to justify the laajaase iff g° People, such ronstan: re•-nrienee to the subject woohl, in the ii„, sea witkii , its . isms as afwys , i,le ,, of it ourh ii ,..4 y .l,:e..lisetile obj ect, he hoped ,to see the whole country Water, when not agitated, soon because stagnant, opinion of this Meet , „, i or,,,tiy accelerate the Reforth we merely 1,- the rural :iterated in the mid I:elation of Ilfay. t:,e United. le then moved.- • and, iii like manner, whets public bodies were left seek." 6111. 1793: it is iinpo-sime for eidishmeo, when they a the the • st Mr. P. WALKER come forward to second the date tit Ilia: Petition, not to kn. . that eninetiong fe • iirp v . ut • That the peti.ti tt e, h is' of the tiered Right of. Peti. to , remain long its the possession, of comer, tee had tieniaa, Add N J 1.1/111n0IiVIC :4 WilliPril Reform in the Common* the most certain experience of; their_ a tpronant 'dispo- Resolutieurt-the onject of which was not roily to r a .l v als: o •pect hos t emi shunts to the !Nino Mil Liberties ..of th e ; ii . ., ot a I , niummen . t which nos heels 1-.4 ~ is a,luoted i and eepport the free exercise of the rig ht ofpetil i o n . h ,:',„:.... 1 " o T r l e t n i r '' . .." d e ; r e : ';: i 7 . :" f 1-3.1.17:e! ye • ns, i m e l e tt:l ! I C .. 1 li r. :% t t h l e j flint the *oar hr pr,.senteit tit the lion, , of Comment by our 1 sitioa. to act . t9,-the . ietatfeete of. the people, lug, but to prevent that right ft om meeting with aln , tintwaden by our Law anti Cab•titatioli, as erriphaticalt; - ItereseerroiVe.'Si . t-Francis . tinsidett, 8.. n." • they soon mime .io give tbemserires, , out, a unt as the any . obstruction in future. The right to petition dec:orett in Al .gr.n Charts. -•, . • - , which was carried unanimously. serapes but es the masters of tbe petspfoi. An aimed Alo leelin.-• with nor t ountettnen timeartien the . nation is - Major CARTw BIGHT then proposed, that Sir F r • . Fran- arltansent would tteser,bete broken ep without giv was so generally admitted, that very few words roneett of its'lltepreartnat*.,.,i etperavoers the m.st intolerable : .. .. . cis t ardett be nominated Chili antau of their Commit- 1 j . ' ' .' were necessary on that subject -ack e eseledeed, as of tin srievaurea. sou sitters the moon giotiogof all vs r,urss; in se . • ieg ae answer tp their .Petition. An annual Perlis it had been, from time immemorial-strengthetted "4"l""'"itittiery lay, it open to a perpetttal idolater of-All tee. This Resolutexi was carried with loud Recta- ! ment, an unpensioned Parliament, waterunsl the nae propertN, by a corrupt and unprineepvd amit.se.ll.•g Fist Otttlr S mations. and supported as it was, by statutes out of num- and other oppreeamo, a...mating moans- to coMptine pMittral : c• c. • . j thing needful, and the sole grossed on which.tbe ler-and -clenched and establis h ed as it had been, slaver...-, out Petisioi., r, l iv id t h e , i, ha il no . m e ,,,,, eed yeith , oil. elt %WC'S BURAiTT then proposed the follosi- I rights.end liberties of- the nation .ceeld depettd.e.-- by a Revolution, which spoke louder than a thou any deficiency in retipert.to tour i f ilpirb U r•ible Home la {Wroth . ant; • Gent leaten .8 s Members of the Committee , viz. •• I [ 4ppl ause.]-,11. was ; admitted ,by the alsksilliton that the at , worm of the present C..ie Justice of Luglau add .. I Mr. A dant, Mr. Brooke -. Mr. Botcher, surjor Cartwright, I • sand -statutes. It was said, th at their former P ii- to•the floosi e of L oo m, s to ol i t , j u ili c i o ; b o om etr:•Ciisary, Mr. Darr, Mr. Dickinson. Mr. iidirard., Sir .: Loglatirl's liberties would . never again be endatigered . , , ti-i was not sufficiently respectful in its language.- tal tusiti.eusaine for di.paielt. • • • ; Ceitlet i Mr. II ordi, g. Mr. Harditykium Rs Hunt. Mr.Kiiight. Mr, h the 1 --, undu e PittetiSklD Of tile prerogative, but put-Ural ips the" .booloie fireman " repro- Loom Illtrl ii Mr. 3i I Sir . . .. nit. .I I, M iller . Mr, S. Miller, Mr. 'Nor ' IL. had yet to learn that the people of ke I II '' s ig• airs - vil l is e e ' l'itr e i d i s n o ..:i i - l e 'i c r o. l ...p l l; l l:4 ' disc &wee . 'of its duo ie, ; and 'i ever we fall it wou ld he by becoraing.osaeriliee-tn c,h• ern, 1111c,,,•Ptiticer Mr. Sneer,. Mr. Snack Mr. Geer : , Itmria, and [Maind were, iii their Petitions, to exhibit a eluded tiv saing, '• °surto o.e there will hen dental of jusliee hlr. turre t , Mr. Walker M W'l VI i h • . r. .i 6011, kart . art. awl Ur.. ' • tke carruptionteof the House of Commons. Whether crawling and cringing disposition. If +such conduct 7. l , k s t i . r . ,, bi t ic..a ! d no t t h d e r ch r iar to c rts s r i t r i til s :r i o i iisc wail Ve disgraced." i Ahlyettart ilf 088 1 81. oft . were omeral , ap p rove d ~f, . . . . s , .w e had . no fallen or 13.01. yet,. he .would leave to the were expe c ted from the CiIIZPII3 of Westminster, Tien-fon; teSeete, it Allah! seise to ' he best pr-ved hNifirfdia I • .If6ll"6o^ " i^ g . 'oat then proposed'by Mr. HUNT, • peeple.,of Eettlavol.trs determine. Certainitahs.,ban thoce w!:o entertained that feeling, would tint' them. to tender your Houourabie Honor a rudelmf coon ito i tonal ex. and Quanintously adopted :- "•••• i ever, .that cos replies) now existed in a•degree whith • . sashes lamentably and egregiously mistaken. Tee • " 1 47, ' .. ' " That mit Representative. Sir F. Burdett. Bart. I. ;film.. wasincoitsistetst with a freeGovernmen t. - [ 4plausr.] erring your Hontiurthle Hotta. canna' he SO eff..ctnu'iy ;hie d ~, 1 „.. d d , h: the I. ~ with high ' . . ' .. charge ot disrespect appeared to him something like hrieteet into cantempt , as b y i h so ~ inn ca.r...ni a Orttillefre II ~,4 ii, ~i , j' , ...1 1 ,71 7 1,„1r i t"5 i „ d li el ' a l: , " , Y inddiffi " .,iiii, "‘ ,. C . ' e 'O re - , Ihe prefers pi' Westminster had nobly tiOne their 'a diseute between debtor and creditor, its whirls the inic . it, i t s seats; or who , by Bot. o i x t h-lo , to i. arrioX usur p ation ; tgeown in the on. of nos nor Constitutioual Meeting, had fur i.c_tiq.Y".‘liat they did_would, however, be bat of lit'le former threatened the latter, because he had reflected pace Scl ir i l it t I Fi t l e r Faction se their tint u re i ls e a ' r P tis c S tis e c l ti l :i ) rge with disresPeet - his . Metairie.: routine therein. . retail if the . Wbole:country was not disposed to M yer hi: honour, he having refused to liquidate a just to your Honourable House. as, whose Citri•st Sivb, Withat.eftv . Fir .r. Beneerrsaid, after the ample manner in ileti their example. He trusted that large meetings demo Gd, Pelted prayer , and ii.df-rai eiet t orro o t it has beers, that it might which the subject before the Meeting . had been dit. j•niould take place throughout the whole country.- heeorne nu object of the Natrtihi S 81111%er•al ~ t eem and yemern. - • Majar CARTWRIGHT then read the Petition, which l i on , ii persmitheat . of the' people as' dear to them as their cusse d . , it le nut` tieiihe? be decessary nor fit for hint i•Our.lole object was a Retorts in the Representation i was as follows :- ! own eves. • .* 40 take up a great deal of their time at the conclit... ot‘tbe People in Parliament. He could say with the That itso, I. the Faction's criminality mut shame: r,r. sten of the business. At. the mine time lie should mostperfecttruth , that he gratified . TO Tip.: irovot7RAnts. TUE COMMONS OF . TUB had they res i .ected if. simine or nature,-le .c 1 !hey test:cried the - . Uri: Int..LANtr IN PAIILIA.AIeN I' AS*•BNI BL El/. - • she "intion,-had my tespresed:honemr, hashes.,. or decency. respect to the Electors of Westminster, if he did not . the minds of Englishmen were not dead . to a sense of rite erriviotr or ?He USIDERSIC:IEO tv HABITANT ,y. , ..r Honourable . House had.loug since been all 141 it might - , advert to some of the leading topics of discussion its • freedom, and that they Mill kept alive the sacred 110tISTI to 1.1):Itta Or Tlla CITY AND LIIIKaTtIiS Or to be• iiiilTallaSTlM. I Wherefore vote Petitianers pray, that emir Ilorrioinble his °nal manner, reakin as shortly, but as ex - spark in their hearts. He had to return - his thanks ConCeivlne that thereleCtion of the Petition front this City, ' II 1 •noos will effeetaullt prover' Me set and of• Petition. plicitly at lie poss i bly coul d, those sentiments which t o the m f o r th e i r a p pro b at i on o f hi s con d uc t, and to waira was presented to sour 'lmmutable Mate wa Thursday, in.:: Anil likeNke, that after, in use maser of vLitnted he considered It his duty 'to avow and express. He assure them that he would do his duty to the best of the.24l il if May last, wet,. Ow effect of emir, s u it ;melons that Brio r rioat. ei •it the People in P. ditto to 4 its unif orm - that rejection out% nit becaine a preCedent, in pollee. e .if the `r desist uf jet>lice" fir to lest two-and-twenty years, it concurred lit •Opinion with Mr. -dot respecting the his po;vbr, i n p r ese n ti ng.an d su p po r t i ng the Petition tarred riL•ki of claiming, I), ['minim:, a redress of experienced will, 14 ilifflllt furtiter .." delay." faithfully administer the' Petition Which had been submitted to them-almost which they had committed.to.him-[Loud a . pplauscs.] i - 'rotor., er a prevention of threatened evils, role Petitioners I tune; And, as the oily true means to this end. that future i every rt a every pa that Petition was becoming Use dignity M r . H iner , af ter exp l a i n i ng t h at h e did no t pledge .AA theta it is a riots which they owe to ibeinse ves and io their man who s'iall ion tie a Householder. or Janne to t he cumin,. to utter, in ju.titicmion of the said rejectrfd Petition, de , .- t ur d 4 a Fax Collector , may enjoy his protecting vote •o f t h e people of England to offar; and, in his o pt . himself to prove the truth of what he bad asserted, 4, 6 suee aseamenis as, they trust, will prove that it. coot:deed no in the election of a Iti•presentotier :As w•-II as that, .fur . Ilion, it was the - duty of the House •of Commons to b u t me re ly th at such - was his own firm convictions P•agon,_:e whit h Was toot ever , ss.iy becoming men •bore la the preventing at any tins.' a general suspensi..n of the public receive that . Petit ion, and not from any false pride proposed the Thanks of the Meeting to Major Ca7l.- _, jookor,nore of English Freedom Year Petitioner+ understand shit their said Petition was re. • vied heratee !oar Honeurat.l.• House ' no ti on volt it NHS lie - tic' tin vespai. B u t re spe c t i, a ey- r d ..f so rt helve. btt illth.. liberty, fits-.llv period long or short, l i arlianierel•i heart. forth may never laritin have nay ewer than a constitutional .or dignity ttrwitee the consideration of the important wrig continuance, that is, Oat exceeding, tine year. i top ics which it contained. Mr. il •l• I Bristol forward d.' wo u ld That such , however, The Meeting then broke up. falsely • terminate. and so seirerbon a tignifiCatiOn, as to be venality ty liable to Inisap.dication. II- strongly censured the war against France, which ' denominated House of Commune, he was not too .1* . vr:li n, tasee.er, it i. c ertain, that tia tio no l tib er ty could !lave he considered but as a war against the liberty of man- j sangu:ne its ex pecting.-[Aprleuse.]--ft was cer .--. t Co ec wetter, mid lust sot wan, prOperty eutild face prntecl kind, and against the extension of freedom to Eng- ! t aiiily, Ilea ever, far from ftis expectation that the Pe i - • Sr sretbe FBll.lf, of arbitrav, taxation, unle.is the Peopl.• s place 4.0111-10-141,A1, were suppli•d by n Commons How.. %Inch land. It wan said that it was necessary to engage its tition 1-..• had lately presented to tliat Assembly would ty,il: weirmord from them, arid which bad, in .c....tonniii with If, s theostbres - 'he i.Crreilosue mind, eta' E , 1 14 1 11 frAmg,- Hs wet $• - eae wane rsierei.ee .:f ibe Consiitut i on, - I have been reicz.ted as it wag; and he was Preto yet s While malting this assertion s however, those who unable to carouse the groun ri ii on lii:lt it Iva. re. . • E F` 6 . Mr. BARTLEY is to play, the copper Captain to Mr. KrIAN'S Lena, ia the eompdy of Rak a Wfe and !Live a Wife. • •"N DON Primed and 4...1.0vit5. li t at STA Ttl;e an'OrFigi, 17, Fleet -iireet. v ,~ jetted. Some general statements were madeof the Peti. Jim) being deficient in respect(; it colvtaiiied. it wes sa id , some strong expressions that the !louse had robbed the People of their rights; hut theseestpassiona did Imo 0. pear to him strong compared with t .P Warn) of tilt tarts which they referred re.—[.-iiitlairre.A. *great .tswany things had been stated , by Mr. Hunt, of tallith .h professed be had no knowledge. At the sam e time,...as Mr.. Hunt pledged his life to the troth of ‘ what he , hadstated, it had not failed to aff ec t hi s w il d well" as it must have done ot!.ers, I hat ;'Gentlemen had'hit the right nail on the heed when he rotated tirat alt the•pretences put forwArd for g o i ng to r.war with France were all sham pretences ; an d that in all the debates in it'arliament.the real cause Of th e war had never once beet) hinted at—the real m ess was the apprehension of the Borough.mongeriiigi 'Faction which had obtained a dominion over balk 'King and People, that tt pare representation should be estnblished in a great neighbouring countty.::-. [ Applause.] —The apprehension which they might entertain from g man etudowed with the abilities of Napoleon Bonaparte. being at the head of a brave and populous nation; ussessed of great r es o u rc e s, was ant that which wits 'olppernaost in their mintls.:— It was the dread listfireedom should be enjoyed by them.—plpplguse.l—Mr. Aunt had spoken to them with the frankness of character ss hich belonged to him ; Anti as his audieece mere not probably of the opinion of the Judges in Westminster !lull, that, troth was a libel, he might rely on them for protectrion, While - they skiart;' convinceti that however offensive the truth might-be to — those who profited by the abuse*, -ihey *would • not only acquit him of all clffente in. speaking Atte truth, but applaud the courage gf any. Englishman . 749 s)arai in .those degenerat e days to s= lk t a e trt4h, He. would ask VA V