The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. p ••.ible to ties that etteistion which was required for I. Rills which were n y in the pretreat viti. rncy. Ile had seen • Petition, nunieroesly signed, piespoted from Mancheister to the Moose of Com mons, calling the House a reirsnce„ and yet preying obit very House to correct their grievauces. Woold it be • 144 coarse to set about such an •iiipsiry, sod' triegl•rt the protection which the people imitated by: dwrking that* artifices which wet* Intended to es.' cite them to violence slid sedition ? The very distress of the people map • mom to proceed istwitaithely to the fair discussion of theme Rills which were pro posed to remedy ptemot evils, which, in his opinion; were inteaded to suppress seditious Meetings, which were not Meetings of this people of England ; sad attended by permits. paid out of sums *mug from the hied earnitsgs of the peer. It was to &Veal' the people of England to say, that these were Mesh lap of them. They wets suers for the people ell foigland. lie had been acegstomed to consi der Stir' sish liberty, as described in lb* phrase " Wanly of the Subject." which be ennui dared to imply 'whin. sing to the laws and religion of the Stow Ile, there thought they shoold proceed to the discus sing of she Bill. now Were the Rosso instead of say whet onquirs. Lord ER 4 KINE did not think the "elements of Ms Nohle Friend •Pre onswered by the Noble Mat- Reis (Wellesley) who spoke list. The Rills tumid got swallow up all the time of the !loose; they might be pissed without farther delay, if the papers kid upon the table enthorised them to do so. Ile I r. gritted that the amendment proposed the ether night was net agreed to. Though an old wren now, he armor felt mous regret at any event. The adoption of the amendment would have proved • disposition to empire into the diatresses gad complaints of the people, and traded more effeetoally than any thing else to destroy the root of the 'misting evil. It did got matter whether what the people proposed was practicable or not ; they should not, ow that vic toria, be prevented from wieetitsg, as if their Hese lotions were subversive of the Constitution. lie dis liked as much so any person that people should as., aemble hem distant parts of the goontry, bowies, it tended to injure the rights of the well disposed.--o-- Were the nominees assemblies which had been sub sequently held necessary ? Were the fug i^ot and siotnerono Addorsoes with which the Newspapers evety day teemed necessary ? Was the system of conduct pursued in relation to them 11;40? Or, fa. ther, did there not seem to be in relstisli to them, total ohlision of the distinction of tight from wrung, of safety from reit, ? Mach bad been said respect ing II e works which were doily di.serninsted among the pe,•ple, and he, for owe, could hear testimony to the &relation of such publications, for he had seen in the shops of bookseilers, as well as others Lad seen in the petty shops of the pamphlet sellers. the book published ender the title of the Muck Trial ni Geritle, in which the mulled of the Jostler was stated to be infamous. Of the punishment which Curb's erne sentenced to uuderge nothing could he said in extenuation; for a men who 'sesta dare to say that be would repeat the trims of which he had I been convicted, merited the severest chastisement, and he, as far as his knowledge of the Constitatioe sod of the laws would authorise him Is ' , apron an 4.01 inn, would maiiit , in, 'hit it w,rold by no mama be so inlii-gement on the Bill of Richtt, that sera a rt..eilotl 'tumid be visited with the severest penalties., Nu moo could tell him, after the experience which Ito' 1011. , enjoy ed in the Courts of 3 astice. that men selling each p•blicotions, ewe:jelly after the *amine they bad incised, ght not to receive cssulign punish. mew. flit ,he waiving laws wet. sianicient to punish them, •sol soy alterations in those laws cool t limn* whirr effect than to 101111.1 r the adrairsistretton of them unpopular. Ile conjured 'heir Lordship' to look at the mato of the propleotho required to be osti-A.J.— Why would net conciliation be eterciord the olds them, when concilisti•in alone retold tend to produce any des•rs' 1.. rife t ? They had been cot down, and templed upon, wh-n sin symptoms of tint or tumult were in risi•i•oice sod were their Petitions to be in effrrtual ? Were their earnest entreaties to teit received with indifference, and !TIM with apathy, or re severe than in , Mortice ? Would not their Lord•bips desire that the people should b o os, that th-y wen. willing to attend to their griseences, and, as f.r all in their power, in afford th.m appropriate relief? The anthems which the Noble Lod had' pinoilanced spinst the Meetings o f t h e people could nut priolute ally beneficial result. To defend the tights of the II 't:.ll subject kid Intl beret his end. 'von., and as such to would persist in main• 'mining that the 11.i!ith nation ought to receive from the Legi.isture mellitus , ' which would base the effect of all ying the ferment which so gene tolls pr.-roiled. lie was old enough to remember t!kes, • men, who, although i.e bed been violent. bad been serviceable, and he had • conversation oith him once ohmo he spent sore time with Li n on • sisit at Mr. W.'s loose in the Isle of Wight, • ith the sulistsnce of which he would trouble their !lordship'. The Nehle 10,141's •t•ice, which was throughout es 'tamely low and 'seta', here became so intl' • id that it was oith great dlfiretty we could hear what fol lowed. mt • untlersto• d him In say, that Mr. Wilkes, who described defuse!( as a helot-not volcano, re.l con mended to him to oppose ill infringement es, the liberties of the pop Oar brooch of the galosh c om . stilotion, •ed , l'at in compliance with that 'deice, as well as In witisr.in with his own feelings, be was then srlsocating the rrrrr t privileges of llti too", by opposing *hewer might hove the effect of thweitti•'• • g the libriity of the ssitjett.] Slab Melt 1 ). .. principles lie bad all his life maintained, and each 11• w maii.tain to the end of his life. That a true was ntyr.,achtlig which seemed to threaten d•iige,,, whirls none rould desire to WO, •as • mat• ter shirt: none deny. Ile was far from being 'trellises a • itt.essing them, sod all that he coulii do, wlthwweh 1 . :4 efforts s hould role in, fleetest, nes to thank t; t! to; hi i ,iogg , reu him heslittsclfirientt..• ol. 10* LIM to hand so.,i for the people's rights. lit 1793, be h .41 before said. shot be wou agin repeat, that he hive been horn (SWAINId so a d that he hoi i • die ritte.—Tb. Noble 1. od concluded by Lordships to take the advice of ripe -1,6•11: told them that et.triry cosid not in ; .1... s , !rafa an enquiry, sae's as Oa/ moved for by Not to riplis—an etwih:ty witi.;:t was shocetber e! t.s 14;lso ',Lies Lad lire's Weight be :,) t: —an C,Arity. eh IM Driti•h people eareseml the most osier sud s• enquiry •hieb rook! at teem wee to me the Wadi* which the •shoo appeased to be used tousle France; sod yet the only cure recommended for similar nits. was the adoption of emotes of coercion. His Nestle Friend had • to feel. end, mark the progress of afta design; bet he bard GRENVILLE said, every man In the coes• world soy, mark the proven of your system of co. try most conider that the prog•ese of our evils had ercion, sespeuding the hest pert of tie Constitution, brought et into • meet dangerous crisis, which he and suppressing the ri4ht of meeting to petition. Ile bad watched en loos, and for which he was so often had ripened, that after the restoration of lelemtion ;acy treated as an alarmist. At no period of his life did they were to hear no mote of the French Itesu he ever anticipate the amount of peril, which, in his I but it seems that was to be the reason for restricting conscience, he believed now hung over his country; lam Liberty of the Press; and for depriving English. which required a 6rm and manly effort to meet it.— men of their birth right, the right of hating arms for It was nut of to-day, bet for years peal, that dengue 1 protection and defeuce. Ile wished them to re tinal, to every lestitation in the cottony had been I collect that ell this was bet a farce compared with the openly stowed and advocated. Mr. liuske hid ; restrictive meanies possessed by the old French Go. cteady shown that these &oleos esisted before thine* i *eminent to eeppreos seditious meeting, and bless they gathered strength from the French iteltaltatiote. I phenten publicetions ; yet those very coercive awa it@ could not, therefore, cou.ider these designs as soles were the overthrow of that Government. We owing their origin to the distress.which he hoped vas ' had sufficient laws to 'oppress sedition sod bias. but temporary. Sects distress gave facilities tofndoes I ; phew, ; but he had yet to Irate, that Meetings to men, which they otherwise would not have poisoned; obtain Reform iu Parliament, *healer to the extent bet the root of the vil lay much deeper. was of Anneal Pisiliewients and Universal Suffrage, were indeed notion that Parliament sheets! do ll y very illegal. II would recommend the employment of thing possible to alleviate those distresses, which reason, and not of forte, to bring back the deluded they ell must deeply lament; but he did not agree ; people (as it was the fashion to call them) to a sense that Parliament mast be bleated if it was found im• 1 of duty. It oat nit nonaler that the people called out possible to do so. The situation of Parliament was ;in their dialing for a reform of that noose, which meat panful ; for aol only was their abilities i• ' they thought should redress all their grievances. The remote this 'heiress not admitted, but it was made Noble Loud bad said, that numbest constituted an il. the principal charge against them, that they did not ; legal !lentil{: but that he denied ; for it was only relieve the prevailing distress. The Noble Marva' iby the opioions of large bodies of the people that bad recommended changes in the defies on particular ; Parliament could he made acqoainted with the people's articles ; bet nothing was more dangerous or diflinat ; wishes. He denied also, that marching In military than making alterations in the rennin of a country s stray, as it was called, or with banners, constituted I like this, merely to satisfy a vague and idle finery. ;an illegal Meeting ; therefore, the Manchester Men- Ile, however, would Dot avant, that a cheer in ; log was sot Illegal ; for no one could believe that ' our commercial system would be advisable ; but that • men, union fit for Bedlam, would march unarmed so I vies a (motion of immense detall,and requiring much I attack a snail military force, which they meat have 'consideration. Teague,. so this minion, would toehold- knows to be its Manchetter. All these facts showed log out a notion, that much could be done by aunt* the strongest possible grounds for enquiry. Ile was relieve the distresses of the people. Their duly was to very willing to uphold the Magistrates in the 'secti oned the Constitesioe, and the peoceable part of the lion of theie deity ; bat he did not think it w oul d be population, from therinigna of inched men. Let them nialestsined, that their conduct should be su pp orted, look at the match of this system in onintertopted pro- I whether right or wrong ;or even where there vented, greet, which its promoters proposed en the model of the . as in this intent", a strong doebt of the propriety of ; Fteuch Revelation, and which is commenced, as their conduct. no contended t hath the Magistrates that was, by deleting the land with blasphemous path. were wrong in not preventing tMeeing. if it wee 'inapt's. Why some of these pablicstions had not , illegal, so assemble iu military array, with batmen, tang prosecuted, he knew not; but he knew that asps of liberty, kr. of which, according to that some mote strong sod efficient costive nn Ilia pert of own &Anne, they had information on the morning the Government was wanted, if goy regard was bad to of the 16:h of Amgen. Yet they neglected to do the safety of the State. AvinFrance animas were here ; this, and that was what his N , hie Friend celled for . esellhlished to disseminate those abomina ble doctrines : betrance on the pert of the Magistrates. They mote effectually even than by the Prase. The see step !quieted those poor deluded persons to arrive at the Giulio, sole Frenecto convent@ large bootie. of the I meeting place; and, before a single act of 'rllout.* moat uninformed of the people. to tetra them to esti. ' was committed, the cavalry advanced at • trot and a mate their physical force. Would they then nook ' gallop, by chub and their sabre', seven or eight thesedsog proceeding, now, Of would they step' were killed, and about frier bendred wounded. until they were matured into rebellion and civil !This, of itself, dimwitted enquiry. 11•• sides, they Oaf ? He preterded to no deep skill in the law of . had no evidence, except the median of the liegis• his country, if it was, as had been stated, no illegal trans, that the Hint Act was read. aVnen all shear Meeting until they proceeded to acts of violence.— things were considered, it insist be allow oil, that to From all he bed learned, he considered that Meeting refine enquiry, was the surest way to blatant that Wept which was calculated to inspire terror Inn, the discontent and dionfr.ction which was said to have mind of a 6rm and militant man ; and tech fear did . 'listed so long throughout the country. lie teen. net Meeting at Alsochnter lospire ; and the Megis. : tinned a number of other circumstances such as the orates were hound to grant 'efficient protection to sharpesing the swords of the cavalry, kc. as suf. the peaceable part of the comment% when it received ficient grounds of 'equity ; and from what he bad reasonable cane of fear. ll' 91w no resod. for' Lend and end, the Magistrates were the disturbs's of oil it on this occasion• lie considered the condone lie public peace ; anal Min* went Sow iJetetify of the Manches t er Megisteates not only as free from l ing themselves w ith these Magistrates. Ile thought all blame, bat as highly meritorious ; nor did be ms f t• at no snootier case foe Parliamentary enquiry could any thing atone or blameable in the letter of spew !ins*, especially when they considered the garbled hatinn of which they bad heard so muck; and the' and imperfect information laid before the Hoes*. conf , ory would have been a gross dereliction of their I Even 'booth be knew that be lied bean reviled by the duty on the part of the King's Minister*. It was Radicals, and scold be one of their Ant victims if their duty to give praise or censure as they thought , their designs mended ; yet if an attack w a s made either was due. Ile highly eulogized the c onduct of ; through them, at the constitution of his country, he the Lancashire and Cheshire Magistracy, for quietists . would endeavour to threw hit Wad over it, their hnusos to face danger and sedition at Malachi". I The Ead of LI V Eltl'OOL had to a p olo g ise so the ter, start calumny against their conduct mid thermion : Ilona, fur addressing she Howse after every thing he from all quarters. It was, perhaps, doubtful who. : could say had been an able anticipated by • Noble tier the fosbesrance they so long indulged was not ! Marquis, and the Noble Baron who stinks eetly very culpable. History was full of insoles of :in the debate. Ile gave the Noble Earl (Grey) the novices ill-required ; but no 'ample would be , fullest credit for parity of motives; hot could not me prominent as geoid he their's, if they brought ' agree to his views on this important subject. Distress these tionourabla men there to defend their cote- bed been alleged as the ground fur enquiry; but he dent (.4 having preserved the public peace.— I could out agree to that sinless it could he shown that Cants of Law were open to receive complaints ; this distress had paginated is any mirgovernment on agaittat the Magistrates fur so doing ; and thank God I the part of Ministers; or that Paillainent could they were also open to receive the triumphant en. i adopt any statesman to relieve that distress. However ewers of those Magistrates. lie hoped they would ;that distress was to bedeplored. it unconnected with not teeth the Magistrates that they could got de. I circumstances O ver which the Executive Golernout ment pond on the protection of Minis t ers or the sapper' of or Pailiament bad nothing to do. It grew of Pediment. If there be any lodividuel who base I our commerciet relations, and prevailed in a much contributed to increase the distress of the people, !greater dawn in America and other mashies. It those it was who seduced the people from habits of was impossible that it could be otherwise after a tsar industry. sod have Intimidated the manefacturers to of 20 years duration. In the United SW'S. where leave the places of their buskins for fear of their lives they were often told they had no King, no Nobln, and property. He earnestly conjered them to main- no Church Estabthe lis hmedidnt, and batr co imompares%atively , fe a w Olin that Constitution which b ad g rows u p b y de. tales, yet even re simila nisil. greys, and which they ought n to make to any though she possessed that equal representation which fanciful or preconceived ideas.—[This speech woe was wanted hen. The people ought to be told that fulased by great applause.] t their evils were got en bo ascribed to any foam of Go. Earl GREY said, it was with pile that he fuend strnment ; and were almost entirely out of the coo • himself append to ens whom he Ind been accestosed noel of any Government. I to consider es his guide and counsellor. Ae meets .. 1 ,,„ f r ,of a n t h e ill, A., ,„,„ m e w ,. did be lament that in this, perhaps the last time, to Are tb. se which the mil, Ines can . n 0..., or tore." All those evils w advocate the Consatation of his te antr y , be was op. ile!d hare the fullest consideration ' posed to a Noble Manion (Wellesley). Bet notwith. of Parliement ; but they formed liti good grounds fur standing all ibis, added to an labile state of health, immediate enquiry. the y •ittettil into an moaned :an be bad a duty to perform, and be would do it, what. of the proceedings at Manchester ; and contended, ,seen visk of obloquy he might run ; for be would that front them no enquiry was n y. It wee yield to so Noble Lord in love for the Constitution; that • only cantaidered by the Magistrates, e hether they I he, end therefore, rose to support the motion of his should stop the columns marching into Manchester ; .. .. noels edam, for anilines and Instant enquiry.— lbw they thought that it could not be done without He contended, in oppositition to his Noble Valenti : such a division of the military force as would have like spoke last, that the distress of the people was entlancefeel i!. town. They bedsacte to the boss of proved, even by those scanty Papers which had heves i their jodgmect, and be must laid no the table. to better chief cause of that danger. I would mayo. to say 'Ley were wrong. The Marti'. nut state in which be confessed the country to he.— ' trent took every precnoion, in warning by placards Every representation from all partite( the country, ' all maven of families to keep their appoproir.e a nd where commotion had prevailed, informed Govern. 1 cliitilien at hum., or else they went to the Meeting at unto that distress—great and e l e g di l a t es,— their pail. Th. taut Act was once read, and the Ma was the etas, of the discontent and ditaffecting of the girtrete who vies ending it apt 4 cat knocked down. people. For this reason they *tight to look with The Yeomanry vitae attacked by stones, and fired at kindness a nd b o manity fur some needy to check nigh pistols its eseceting the swam in s spiuchnet liens, this evil In its very sour c e; and , above all, to make .lohnsuit, and sobers. • They were placed danger, a strong distinction between she whitening end ! that a cry was made, " For GiiiVe sake WO the the misled. lieu Noble Friend had lamented the fol• 1 Yeornotsry." and then the 15th Dragoons were lament of his own uhfortencle prophecy that these i luofight op to supra , thane. Those who fele them. designs had reached their climes, which be had t ietres atterietail w illit proceed e ith er r i e ili e or csir.i. glared from the French 11-solu,iiiii ; but he foegot I n , lly twins, the Magistrates. The Noble Intl had that the horrors of that Itevolatii n some producod 1 i a'lod the , ' papers seitity, but be contended coo a t . ) by t!ie system of cJeicica e. tch ass tot -.I ur J ! were amp', vsklicie ,1 1: ros'fir I?4:;is:r.. it 1.. e fn;;;) ~,,.. an accents jedgment of the apish which prevailed is the manifactoring districts. A chine had been made that treasonable and seditins hid not been prosecuted. Ile could r.ssere the Nettle Loids that them matters have been under consideration of Government ; bet it bid been found imposrihle trace any of the libels published ia Shemin's Paper to that person. Stare last spring there had been abet* fifty promotions instituted sgsinst that end other P i pers, w hich cool not yet be brought to trial.— %Vas this a state of the law which should he allowed to vino ? There must In other means adopted for esp►diting the due coarse mud esecutton of joalimr. With the inception of the 11:1 for the search of arlll9, , which was but a tempotary and local measure, all the ethers proposed by his Noble Friend last night wet. in furtherance co, all I consis t ent wish, the spirit of • the British Cunstitutit•n. If the disorder they sp. prrAend►d was 1101111111 CI Heuer, the best friends o f the country were thi,se who would put it down; and protect the peaceable part of the cusamoily hew outrage sod stinger. Earl Glt IA .at ilaeti. Earl DAItNI.EY supported the motion, end Is Marquis of LANSBOVIt N amy shortly replied; shell the Mese divided—For the motto., 47 i. Apinot it, 178. blijority, 131.—A:boomed at um o'clt•ck. 1101:SE OF COMMONS. Mr. Serjea,l ONSI.OW priseired a Petition free the cimaly Dram!, iompLanott of au diffirealiye2l.Nieseed by Msgoain•sio iairsietin. ea.et reruns r.. of Patti...rot. The rs did 000 podwt oat 1111161 p..110.111111f ismieds, het pray •d the Hume mi take it Imo rowsiderailea.—head, nod tits demd 10 be tooted. Tar lion. W. Lamb teak the oohs and his rent for the Comity d Heiden,. in the fortis of Mr. Btand, mow Lord , Dare, eat s• the Homes,' P. err. ' r:COURTEN 1Y preterite-I a Petition from the Inhabit. now of Erode , pr.,yiog far leave to been is • Bill fee oaken a irew Morsel at Eseror. Lord AR(.HIBALD fIAMILTON coned f oe ea A n drew to lel , Koval Iligunt - sr the Priori. R lam pying that his Rossi Elighoess •.suld be ples,ed to do eat the wove, °Nem • ro la) before she House a r..py of all Refermiresitiar hod bees • made to the Judas,. of she Repots. of the Commissioisers em die Latvia *cellos I.a dike Aimee,* thereto.—Oidersd. MISREPRESENTATION. Mr. S. WORII.EIt • said, he wassaers to trouble the More again o lib ass thou ris. remise himself perommllt t hat he bad Yam represeared In bare...44,1n his •sylaimtitio Is.t Milo tar Iles"lators hod be. • paged at is Meets. g .f the West leutiox of Yorkshire, Ike same of whieh he Lid Garber', Farts% directly to the pigpens* • I Fail Fi ; nom, shat hr rid a i.s, that latiguute hal lees ased in that elect. Ile coolie mot have said Iteoilio , oni, hernias , retry person who nos pre- KM, and had n i eces, to them, tumid bate rattiripaled is offer.. Ile aid sot believe • RIM rikreprrsrstatiess well male, he therefore artribuied it either is us detect in his state mem, or that he bad hot bees distinray oodrismed. READING PETITION. Mr. C. F. PALM I..ft Vetontril a Pruden from tie Inhabit. 111.1...: Rend.: Z. lb. Pr 1111.11.111 rotord,rliat a Mer dog held era the 8•5 of 0.-loh , -r, to take its.. r ungidge I alias the proceed. irts as illancurater. it Awl bren rrtolted that that lalt chat op* vo rinds legal and cosoYloYotal, out that it It al been cotolael rd a tiotot the least 11;•yeriew.re of disorder t that the :IS italtsaboistalets attacked petits.' who had attendee as as wet! a Ibtre was were parties li. the Meets g. They yorskulail) . complained or she cmidatt el th...e tot Ical ndroe.l hi. MIA Illstmest the Praire lirter to Return his thank, to the Slagiitrairs, for iliellfellt that al eeinassihird deliberation. That instead of as opyornsuicy basing hem olf-rled by *Mob the Hat r..rs might bare ob. mined redeem a ril.pi.itins halt bee* dl shown to side aN ducats). Ile ' begged time the l'etarts• right be permitted 10 fro prewen 1. Tim Petitio• was the he alight op, sad on the motion that II bosom rasa, Me. Seijosat ONSLOW raid. b• by Do means wished to thp• p,. .e the petirSew brie; serrated f bat r a Member ef the pews (croon, it wan tiotorsl I.e stead Moe gives mienrio• la die beottaz, s.f the gorstir. lit his opinion, sis.t Mettles was boss illegal sad miniostitatioual„ sod that the Magiorates were humid to disperse It i ll.p bad been sinfarted, an which were tailwind Auras' Partimao ass sad Ustrierati hollinae, no ass other Ltbsr:y or Depth t the C. act.osiotated by the I.lllllle et the re, relines, eiidemly naplird that they were resolved obtain their al )• et, sr Is petiti onus the Log rtaroie, bat by faire.—the Pettus. Was sure te.al,, laid *you the table, sad emitted ha be purled. - - - NAVY USTIMATEN. Sir aI'ORH AR It kri DIA gage woke that he shoeld. tn.. a nirne, ix a Comatillee of Saiply, wove fur the Navy I..siusige . Mr. W. QUIN pet-gilled a Petition from the C trey. at.d otters a Liweeirs, praying for the mg.iblivarseut of • 111101eCibC1C14 suart., ..r P.i.cr.—lte..A, sad lad um one liable. EX PIA( Li OF Aunt E-titriCE. Mr. C. lIIIITHINsoN %aid. he it I.lted a Right Han. Itendevidgo oyradie waste ,afore him whether etfinill Payers j that h d tg , ra ordered mi the Ma of Jul, Mgt, rela.ing t.ic,rtuia esper.e• in the Nadel Mare, weir ready to he joialste d I Mr. I.HSHINGI ON Fry led. that tory acre kc.isly real), mot a -aid hie 'molly laid Lefoe the Home. Caimell)lVlLB ga.e amble. e. slat he sheen ra-rnisernor move for an Aerostat of the Lon two of perinea in the Ci s ,' De. oh. let rived pi ao., mid Ste SiMoits.ll ~ 1..e.f 11.sansee*,,, lie seamed also more tat ea Aceasint of the Laud borer,. MR. BAMFORIVS PI.TITION. The Hoe. It LI BEN N rt . r prts, led o t'rtitiens from at porno mitred bartford. c•ottp:ait i, g of tie proc.edt.-g. at M.tatl.e. er. The Petisttiot er w t,e,d to be he.trl MI INC tar Of the Howe. The Hon. Gentler= son! be beloond Mat so he a testa of nor al and gad t I Iffacr..r. A 1.11 .14. h be 41,1fee•il I r mo hn pt.titte., in. and honest r yet 1.. Irate Why presorts Were or be tssil-d or • pr..tet tei tor is d.fterener or opiniort, hosreeer e.rtmenas th , ) no ‘t he, i,..t r01a...1..1 by imprrsOnz itioto the Howe the wers i y of e.goiry.—The Petits. a era read, nod esdersd to i.e i rimed. CA M ELFORD PETITIOY. vy ffi,e, r epm,., 8.. a .tire. i• nave twit ,De Speeit r *heel.' er i e none hi, *to for the eke' toe erten Bargroet, for the Ror.stelt of c melt id, •:itil artier the Report or the Cometlitre thole be ..ten Into eolotdetottnns hosb..e4 i . therefore owee that the Spe , ker do ant tree bit Wilt ear.l the 6 . 14 d eir .4 121.11.:f% 0..it.-I.)rrtereA. Mr. 11 W. II All VEY gtse to tote:, bath oltoola sons. ne WeJne.dos ,e'ettight, that ti.e H. 0.• theta respite Molt two a Cutorni , lee of the whole 11. ate, to tote the Report lote roe. who stints, when It WSW his ietrolio• to taasoi.e evideme abe.ero. Mr. C. UUTCIIINSO I I II Wowed for an Account of erttalo etc errs. inesitred by the Prenvola to the years 181$ as.l 1814. Alt.. for as Atrom.t of 211 Seats hued by sae CuM2lo.4lttal IC tbe Audit-Oteee Nom the tenon woof the War , Pe the prtsela period. Alto for the Amooret of 01l Salaries sod ftioot. SUPPLY. On the tontine et the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE QULR, Mr. Ittstg.hh brenseht up the Kellett alike COMMOVE ..( ;4rappl., x p ith ca. real a wort nod •erwad twee. The C 0.% Nt ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER iwe metier. that no -1 1 0,14 x.-......a mese for tile Howe to go iala a Cow i canter et Stipple. 1 he I HAN I.' E 1.1. 0 11 of the ExcioEq_U hit et me.l far an Additot to his I:0.01 111/Own. the Puttee Regent, resift that r ! he would be pleazed to oetol does the Estimates of the )eat.- 1 : Ordered. BANK PAYM EMT& Ms. (MEN FLU. wooed so know is..os the fticUt fle,sleo no. utalethei :0“1 ...h al pan of the Ise atiaious vet IF.I tole repni.t to sr- 11*Ft eakl irt beetle-sr/W.4 is to eiref I ne ""11111.11110•1111,`. berothe woe arsoisirtsiowitni; appearoll to; e• st The L:11 Ll.Lolt r• :he EXCIIEQUI.R flat aster:obis to the arr.wre.n.sve., t 1 on, nsserd, tart it she 9.011 rode use runt rolvorree., .b-y *mild Woe as •protrordis reposing Own-else.; t.ts she% bad detl.hed. I.;.arld , rhisle parowuts, 10..vietrr. hail Mtn .ade. soma she arLole Ofyilltibt •asples,d Amts.. It. as 1 .. r•essi wa.noB4 es far Nov &Wa il , 1 1 ^ be Mid , .hat had hem am' re• v ret to the Sahli Ittlitltl444l9. SEDITIOVS MI-ATI:VG% BILL. Mr. BROUGIIANI ai,hed to ask the Ne"• Lott), *ether it as his ioteniintt to ptetts seeo.-1 of the Rill for eir.etaslly sur-ps.iog 1 !ions Nlertirgs ou Tl.u.t.loy night ? Ile levAstal- • lIG it VI the N .10s I. sid thought be cosh!, at h Sal MIT .td" dim tope tell the PSI le I