The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

'rue STATI sto re, sitting in the house —was tb-re •Ity instance is , . b id s a warrant granted, no matter npoo w h a t " rouk i, by one magistrate. heen dismissed iss X , either the compleinant nor the granter (;1 . soon, an n ,be warrant consulted in suet, dismissal ? He did hope t h a t ye sbeeld have some better PXCII4P for the apathy ar the Home Department than that 'whirl' hail been of. feed br the Noble Lord who had last sp.sken. He look. st l at die conduct and at the character ..1 the ilnme AO in a very different light from that i n whirls he j o w ed either the Noble Lord's oilier or the War-office. n e w departments had not fed a Castle., rlntlied an ur pnegysited at, Eitwards. In rases like the s melt he looked at the Homo-office with suspicion. wa s se 'mare itifice; and he sn considered it, nut f rau any airy fancy of his own. but (roan farts which 1 w in is the ivied and in the mortis of every man in the „ m i r y. Lord Sidoeouth had been told, Here is a ' . t an committing an act of almost unparalleled atrocity : bets distribeiing p tilers of the m o ist dad rum tendency; this is not his first salient*, he j iss Ura two rears engaged in the rot ttttt isnot' of sinsilar v i n e.; and hr has dooe all this, callinA himself a to t al iss a',..ad baring received reward fir his loyalty." Lor4 tj awa lb had heard all this, an.l hail thought it sea we b hi s while to interfere. He (11r. Kennet) did be lieve that ma ether can in England con! i hate come to Nth ameelusion. It was cnrious to observe the conduct g i b e magistrate i s ease • r irr, so anxious to goo f rid* , ,„;„ ers bi e I, tr. the .islaer I WI. kr. rot who could eat errs read the hi ifs which he distributed— seizin. , time pOor wretch, confining him—looking if he had any geodes; Ise bad none. sen.ling him to gaol for three wilds; nail then sutTerin: the principal who hail eon. yl wed him to escape. Ile .6,1 milled (the Honourable. lumber roa tisarJ). he w.lo!:1 not name those whom le „ w e e d ; theft might not he the heads of the metre — but be did think that a system hail been organiiml fa areal upon the tr:!:114 of the' timid ; for attracting to the support of government nom %Om disliked its politics and abhorred its principles, lot! rvlor dreaded all disliked still 'intro t h e idea of elsange or of popular cnisamniun. Undid believe that _means were tahen to Sir JOHN SCIORIGH: coati not vote for the motion. which (is we uti leratnod him) would be calling on r .- verii we is tto commit au act of suicide. He hail 'twitted to the statrefOit of the lion. Member, and he did *not vien it as our iffeedieg any proof that his Majesty's go vornisient were to blame. or that the circuitistanees Men tioned could attach to them. There was no denying that government were extremely unpopular at the pre sent ni 1111 l ont, and it was, he conceived, imcnnibent on them in the present disturbed state of the public mind, to make every inquiry into this matter to prevent further irritation, but he believed the state of the public was such that they would not be satisfied uitli any govern ment whatever.—(Hear.)—This he thought a prevalent feeling, ani there were not wanting those who took every means of iocreasinr, that feeling. Mr. Ttieuesir agreed with the Hon. Member who pre ceded him, that in the present stole of the public feeling • every inquiry should be made on this subject, which would prevent an increase of irritation. He did think, therefore, that the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) had treated the ease with a levity which it did not de serve. lie believed it was currently reported, tool ere-, dile-dont of doors, that agents were employed to inflame i the minds of the people. The very existence of such re ports was a reason why inquiry should be made into , the select before the House. Why, as it had been al reaily well observed, had no reward heen offered for the apprehension of this individual ?—The accused person absconded, which in itself implied guilt. liras it then to , be said that aosteps were to be taken to discover this person who Wise contrived to elude justice for the pre sent. Hut it was wrong, it seemed, for gentlemen on his side of the house to complain of sit di conduct ; and ; they were also to be considered in the wrong when they complained of severity or unnecessary vigilance on other j occasions. Whichever way they cooqilaineil, they were suretu be in the wrong---(dear.)----Fully convinced as he' was of the necessity of inquiring into the affair, he could' not, however. support the motion of his Honourable Friend ; for he agreed with the Noble Lord that at pre-1 sent it would not be proper to call a magistrate before, the House, who might he asked to disclose matters pros-' 'ibis , erimioating himself. He would rather wait and !we'd this parson were taken, and he hoped that no step necessary for that pompom would be neglected. for lie looked upon the papers in . question to lie of as inflate , I oratory a nature as any wh ich the Noble Lori he lon other occasions put into some of his green I)6E4,—(i-fear.) —He was surprised to find the Noble Lord timellink upon the giving of letters to one ambassadors, for the gratification of the parties applying, when, accordin g ; to his account, those letters ceolil not he moth I farthing. For lie afterwards observed, that except in the rasps of treason, murder, and one or two other crimes, foreign goveroments would not interfere. lint hi- Mr. Tierney) • hail beard of other eases, nut compri.ed ih those he 'Wad just mentioned, where foreign g•oteriiiiiett , s Ind later-, fend. 'flit! Noble Lord said that the .1 0 ii.n Art had never been resorted to for the purpose of obliging other I governments. The Noble Lord was always motions to ' gaunt against such impression with respect to this Art. lint he (Mr. Tierney) had reason to believe the Noble Lord's memory was very treacherons on this point. lie could titration a ease where itiiiivi•luale, as respectable as say in Europe, had been sent from this country. not becanee their presence here was ilaii 2 ero:ts to the state, bet because it was displeasing to, another power that they should he suffered to reside here. (Here some few words passed between Lord Castlereagh soil Mr. l'ieruey across the table, hot in too low a tone to he heard in the gallery. We understood Mr. Tierney, in a reply Is. a ; question (ruin Lord Castlereagh, to mentio n tine name of one of the parties—het this we could not distiiertly eat-h.) The fact (continued Mr. Tiernev) could be • ii o ed beyond a doubt, and he had authority for saying I it, that those two individuals had been sent out of the country, for no alleged crime, but becanse it was not pleasing to another power that they should remain here. Lord CUTLERS t 611—(Across the table)—When? Mr. Tianstev.—" .tbotit 2 years ago." In continua- tion Mr. Tierney observed. that he hail a conviction of ' what he was stating, and (as WO understood hint) he would call the attention of the (louse to it at another ! time. He only mentioned the circ toner now, ,to show that the alien act had been used, not for mite safety tif this government. lint for the gratification of othet powers. He hoped his Honourable Friend would consent to with draw the motion fur the present, and unit to s o p if the accused party should be taken. Hut lie trusted and ex pextesl that every possible diligence would be aged by his Majesty's Government for that purpose; and if it should tr.! a out that, in consequence of what hail hese already done, this person ,Gould filially escape, he hoped that such steps would he taken as would enable the govern ment to stand clear with the conntry, which, he was anicions they should. Lord J. Resent said a few words, which were for the most part inaudilde in the gallery. We underst oo d his Lords hip to say, that it was a . proof of the peaceable disposition of the people that the incitements of the pla- cards had been productive of so very little effect, and that it should be a matter of consideration with his Ma jesty's government, that perhaps some of those unfor tunate persona who were now suffering in prison for having been connected with illegal meetings might have been instigated by +nine of those placards. Mr. Hosea said be 114•1 no objection to withdraw his motion, hat in answer to Lord Castlereagh, took occa sion to °blare, that no publications of such a character i as those he had stated, had issiird from any other source. The motion was then withdrawn. PHOCEEDINUS AO.‘INNT TUE QUEEN. Mr. Beaune's brought up the report of the Coin miner appointed to inspect the L o rds J ourna l s , w hi c h was read , and which set forth the proceedings of that day before the Lords. Lord Ceterteexaon observed, that when, on the last day of their meeting, he proposed an adjournment, his object was on the next day of the meeting, to propose o another adjournment toe diy on which the ilonse should be called over. This he did under an impression that the Bill tben before the other House of Parliament, might ogre dawn to the House of Commons on the present**. But as it (lid not appear that an e:grly de cision was likely to he made nn that Bill, he slootil.t now in we an adjournment to a more distant day than hr at first intended. He should therefore name the 2341 of November, and also propelse that the Homo should be called over that day, so as to have the fullest possible attendance, in the event of the Bill coming down on that day. Or, if the proceedings should still be going ou at that time in th e other House, the call of the House might be further postponed. He moved, that the house at his rising should adjourn to Thursday the 231 of November next. Sir ticroatin Noel. moved as an amendment that the House should, at its rising, adjourn till to-moriow. Mr. TILIOILT thought the period of adjournment proposed by the Noble Lord much too Long. At the same time, he could not agree with the lion. Baronet's amendment. The trial of her Majesty had already made a great progress, and hr did not see any neces sity tar putting off the next meeting of the House to the 2:41 of next month ; for, after the Minutes had swel'ed to above 900 pages, it was not likely the trial could last much longer. A reasonable time ought • certainly to he granted, in order to sec how the pro- I re.d:n l o went on in the other bemuse; but to adjourn so long would be, on the part of that House, an act of lt!,:•ervienev to the Lords, and wost:.: increase the agi tatie3 already existed in the country. Ansi in . case the pro.-ecolilizs of that Ilonse were to be finished , in an eel., and the Hill passed, he asked 'f her Majesty' was to be kept in a state at suspense for 4 weeks longer . ? ; Bat if the Bill should be thrown out by the Lords, he orouid ash what inconvenience could be pro-. chino .1 be a sioort adjournment ? But great incon venience *maid arise from the course prop osed to be adopte d. There was a general feeling of indignation in the country against his Majesty's Ministers; and I it would not do to say that this indignation would be at an end if the Bill were lost. The Ministers stood in a sittiatiou of great responsibility ; they hail, by their pro ceeding, against her Majesty, train . ' with the public feeling—they betrayed the King and insulted the Queers.. With retard to the men from whom the business ori ginated, their conduct must be investigated. The Milan Commi lion must be investigated. Ile was sure that l'onttttl proceeded from the Ministers, and was the • art of e floyernment, for which the Ministers were deeply responsible to the country. Besides, there was a Sgroat deal of public business let uatinished since last esioni, which rendered an early meeting of Parliament neceosarv. Let not the country think that the !louse of emotions was the only body in the country which was indifferent to its affaits. Lord COTLEREAn/l was ready to submit that, what ever might he the issue of the question before the House of Lords, there was a variety of questions connected with it; which moist occupy the attention of that lionise. But the Right Hon. Bent. most agree with hut, that whatever questions might arise out of this investigation, they here of such high importance that the House ought not to rater upon them without the fullest attendance. In the motion, therefore, which he made, he uishest to com bine the question dos adjournment with the question for a call of the House. Suppose the business should not be concluded in the Lords for three weeks, and that the Bill should pan that !loose, a fortnight most afterwards elapse before a discussion could take place in that House, as the call could not take place sooner. There- fore, under all the circumstances, he thought the pro alarm that class of people. to make them believe that filffe were plots against the cons: i tution of the country. The hea u of departnwnts might not be concerned in the employment of sack ilioicea; hut there were their f r i en d s , their allies, their runners—thell like O'llryn, into whose house Mr. Franklin had been traced ; apos tates, who. by arts of more thin c00n,,,, , ini.aniy, were workitio out the crime of having once hell better prin ciples, and associated with bettor men. Ile believed that she two letters to Fori which had &p -rated in the .0/orming Part, an 1 for which he wished r 6 h all his heart a p rosecution had been institute(—he bettered that those tters hail two the production ni that same man O'Bryen. Su , •ll were the tarn who edited those infamous newspapers which daily Is. salted the good feeling of the country; which to read. was to arrive at the disgusting conviction that there were writers black enouls, foul enough, moan enough, to* in the villainous conspiracy which disgraced the musty; whir+ sonata to oppress and to crush a woman, sad that woman, too, a Queen. In spite of the sneers of the Sable Loot opposite he would maintain, that the Government ought to thank the lion. Member for Mon trose tar the motion he had made. If they were inns cem,let them prove it, but not by shutting up every Hew to detection t that was not the way to satisfy the booster the country : people Would not. by such means, bemerinced that gir Robert Baker, and Mr. Fr.inldin, sad the Hume Office, were entirely unconnected with est& ether. For himself, the Hossourable 314ouber do- dared, that the House would not do its duty unless it probed the question to the bottom, and insisted upon hearing why the accused was not, a s lie ought to have been, In custody. Mr. Cure thought that the circunistances of the case had not been fully understood by the lion. Mem ber who had just sat down. It was in th.- course of business, for some one of the Magistrates to visit the Home-office on the Monday in ea.:ll week and. in the execution of that duty, Sir It .pert Baker had called on the day in question. The conversation turn ing upon the case of the boy who hail been appro. hended foe distributing the placards, had naturally led to the introduction of Mr. Franklin's huainess. Short ly after Mr. Minshull hail coins in to apply for the means of stopping the out ports, as to which appli cation toe (Mr. Clire) hail spoken doubtfully, and had expressed his opinion that such a means e, except in tams of treason or felony, was improper. The Hoy. Member continued to state that Mr. Minshull had then departed, and that to a similar application from Mr. Pearson a similar answer had been returned ; and concluded by avowing that he had heard of Mr. Irllryen as the author of a political pamphlet some years back; but that to the naine of Mr. Franklin he was altogether a stranger. Mr. UCIINIT, in supporting the motion, begged to observe upon some words which had fallen from the Noble Lord on the opposite bench. It was to the recommendation to foreign governments, with which that Noble Lord had supplied Mr. Pearsonthat be alluded. seeing that the case against Franklin was only a publication of seditious pla cards, he thonght that a system among the go vernments of Europe of playing into rash other's Lodi, when parti oder i.ollyilnals became obnoxious to any one of them, formed a convenient engine for trrinny and mipression. Declaration after declaration had boon heard agai ns t the alien act—declarations, indeed, to which he had not been a party ; but he thoisght it a more dangerous exercise of power for one government to arrest the subjects of another merely because they stcod in political opposition to the rnling powers in weir own country ; and he held the esta blishment or abandonment of sorb a principle to he an ok,ect of much grimier general importance than the escape or caption of the individual in question. Lord Casrtorciraon denied that the alien act had ever been employed in this comitry for such purposes as those to whirli the Honourable &lowlier who spoke hat had ads erted. There was not a power with whom we were in alliance, t,, whom it had nut been dis tinctly stated, that whatever assistance might upon such occlsions, he afforded to England, that assistance cont.! not he reciprocated. Mr. (it VP., while he declined giving his support to the motion, was fully sensible of the mischief that arose from the distribution of intlammatory and sedi tious hand bills. Placards inciting the people to arts of hilence were posted in every street; and he thourbt that the Home-oilicewould display a laudable avtirity in employing persons to take them down. Mr. licnsrat. contended that the House on the pro per place for the investigation of the case. The Conn of King'.-Bench, if thither the affair were car ried, would hare nothing to do with ti.e conduct of the sub-agents of government ; that cunt would try the ,Tootle 1 1 , 4 0 %41km—him the man committed treason. or ha* he not ? . Lord CASTLEHE 1011. in explanation stated, that foreign governments were nut bound by any agreement to assist in the arrest of subjects of this country, except in the eases mentioned ; hut he stated that they had in many instances given that assistanre, when they were not bound so to do. The ease of the indiridnal alluded to was •anly a misdemeanour, and they might if they pleased assist even in that. Mr. p'eso's observed, that it was the practice of the Home Department to offer rewards in cases of similar to the one charged in this instance. They had offered a reward for the apprehension of the author of the Ulasgow placard ; but then it shoal(' be recollected, that that was in times of known existing treason. Mr. &macre spoke in vindication of the practice of (tenement in this and similar ea s es , an d of the charac ter of Sir Robert Baker generally. Mr. BROUGHAM agreed in the propriety of suspending the present motion until the oralmary means were lint tried and found to be inefficient. Although there might be a prints firrie case, and altliongla the Ilam,e had a power in itself to call a Magistrate to its bar, it dial not follow that it was bound to exercise such high (inactions entil it should appear whether the ordinary means had failed. If there was any charge in this case against Mi nisters, it went no less than to an impeachment ; and as to Sir It. Baker, his conduct was seri sispicious. A Magistrate in the discharge of his duty, might let a man off without taking any hail, and do ill from a were error in judgment, without being subject to the imputation of acting from corrupt motives: hat when Sir K. Baker let this man he dial so in the very act of taking bail for his appearance. The circumstance, however, which par ticularly called for explanation, was that of no auempt having been made to apprehend this man, after a reprc sentati 111 l hail been made to Lord Sidanouth. No pro clamation offering a reward was issued ; the ordinary means were tried to apprehend time WAR, and he Ind,* scondeil. Mr. Beriterr, in explanation sal.), the Eing's prert , had scarcely ever been thus used in -- • of ais4s,. posed adjournment would be the most etitivenieht. Mr. Tintxxv, in explanation, observed, that if the adjmrnmeet was put off so long., a very great incon venience would arise. If it was the wish of the Noble Lord to ailjonrn the business till after Christmas, let him say so at once; but he was sure, that if the next day of nteeting were put off to so distant a time, it would keep all the Members of the House, who were now in town, in a state of suspense. Sir W. na CHEISMONY could not conceive why the Noble Lord fixed on so distant a day, unless it was from a notion that the Bill now before the Lords was not likely ever to conic before that House. Mr. CIIitTIT asked if the Members of that House, who were supposed to 1w the guardians of the people's rights were to be the only persons in the country who were tube insensible to the villainy of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. When the !louse lasiontt, a motion was made for an Address to the Nine., to prorogue the Parliament, in order to get rid of that Bill. But the motion was nut made now, for at that time it was tl.e trial of the Queen which was going forwar.l ; but within the last two days, every thing was reversed, and it became a trial for a tonsil' .:y on the part of the llovernment.--(Hear! bear he Right Hon. Hentlemau opposite to him might smile, but Na:) he attended for the last two days in the House of Lords, and if he had, did he hear any thing there to make him sniile. At all events, it was possible he wig''t have no cause to smile before this business was conclud ed. The infamy of the Bill was felt by almost all persons. 'and he wonld not be a party of it. So far as the bill bad gone, and considering the evidence adduced In support of it, it was impossible to look at it without contempt.- 'Hear, hear.)—lt chav her sjesty an indiriclital; and that the i ndivid ual must be degrade Throughout the whole catalogue of persons who gave evidence against her Majesty, the fastidious Court could find only one human being eho agreed with it on the subject of morality. The master of the vessel withdrew his nephew from the deck of the ship, lest he should be contaminated by the scenes of impurity, which he said were practised there ; and this was the case on which the House was now called on to panse for five weeks. There were many objections against such a Bill coming before that House. They had no power to examine witnesses on oath ; and, besides, there was a strong suspicion of that House bring seta- - Jett to corrupt influence. He therefore never would consent to put the Queen of England on her trial be fore sneh an assembly. Mr. 'floosies', in explanation, said, that his firm de termination as e-pressed by him at several times, was to keep down his opinions until the proper time arrived. At the same time be implored of th e House not is inn gine because that he refrained from giving any opinion i at present upon the merits, that therefore he was not as warm an enemy as 1111 V man in the country to the mode of proceeding pursued in the other House. Mr. ScanLevr declared himself to he be one who never would, upon any public ground yet stated, conssnt ito pass a Bill of Pains and Penaltirs.-Allear.) He did ' not mean to imply any improper motives to the promo ters or authors of this measure, but if it was Litchi iu (option and wish to hring this countr y , and the most re -1 vered parts of its institutions into 11isgrare and esti ! tempt, they could not have selected means more suitable • and effectual for their purposes. He utterly protested against raising technical objections to the admission of ;evidence of such magnitude as that proposed to he ad diced by the Counsel for the Queen, and to him it was a matter of great surprise that the noose of I,ords, should for an instant tolerate these objectie Hs it a C?.e wherein they had an undoubted right to pu: those quer,- tions without the consent of any Counsel. Mr. Coceren.tv drf-nited the propriety of the roots+ which had beeu pursued by the Ministers with respect to the Queen. His conviction was that the tide of po pular feeling was turning in the opposite iiirectionoi— (Laugli•er on the Opposition Benches.)--An I lie nes firmly persuaded, that whatever was the result, the people would arknowlecige that the iiiguiry oas un aroidah!e, and that this trial, if trial it most he raced, had been pursued in a spirit and temper which promised the fullest anti fairest access to justice. Mr. Catcaarr said, that fur his part, whether the po pular tipiniou was with him or against him, he should feel it his duty to take that course which, as an hones: man, hv sh•oild recommend to that House ; but were he to judge of the direction of the popular feelin,z, he cer , tainly should say, that it accompanied that side of the question which lie had twee attempting to advocate.— Bait whatever the popular feeling might he, the right ' feeling WAS. that when a woman was abandoned—when she was cast upon the world—and when even an implied permission was granted to her--that uothing she should do would be made the subject of inquiry.—((Nu, ni-7 and hear !) —He would say, that there was an understand * to that effect—the right feeling was, that a woman *under such circumstances, claimed the protection of every bum one mind against the attacks of enemies. Ile wou.ll abstain from giving any opinion upon the evidence— s/or did he deem it necessary to form any opinion upon it, Iseciiise whether the Queen was innocent or guilty, it would wake nu alteration in his sentiments with respect to the tneasur•criotv pending in the other House. He was persuaded, that the measures never would have been proposed bet for an apprehension !fiat a refusal to in troestre it would have been attended with, the loss of Mike. It originated in the ambition of one man to be come a Chancellor, and in the desire of another man to retain his situation as Chancellor.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that the Vice-Chancellor wanted to get the si tuation of Chatteellor, and that the Chancellor (who had not the boldness to make a sacrifice fur the sake o justice) wished to keep his einolunien.s, out of a very natural anxiety, perhaps, to complete his million. —(A laugh.)—tie (Mr. C.) had the greatest regard fa • that gentleman who was his nearest neighbour.— (Much laughing.)—He was as excellent a sporting country gentleman as one could wish to have ne.hr him, hut, as a politician, his conduct and advice inflicted great injnries on this country. The Ministers, he heliered, hail been taken in upon this business. Some unlucky member of the administration, from a firm persuasion that the Queen would have never come to this country, gave an undertaking that, in case . she (lid come, the measure should i.e introduced. Ife n would ask the Subic Lord, was not this the fact ? lie did not expect, indeed. to extract an information from his Lordship; . . but if smiling was to he construed into assent, certai:t:y the Noble Lord did not deny the statement. He coo. &tiled by expressing his determination to use all the wrens in his power to keep the lkll out of that House. The CHANCZLLOR of the I:aces:tarifa wished to call the attention of the House to the real question below them. Hr matle some observations or the propriety vet the House adopting the resolution of his Noble Friend. as most convenient in every respect ; and with respect to what he conceived to he an attack on the personal cha racter of It Noble and Learned Lord then absero, he was sure the House would agree with him, that the j.l.li ciAl conduct of that Learned Jedge was too well knowa to demand one word of defence. Mr. CALCIIIPT. in explanation, denied having slid any thing of this conscience of the Loral Chancellor. tie was a good Judge to the back-bone. It iris only against him, as a political character, that li;s (Mr. ani. wadvei sinus were directed. Lord FoLusroxic concurred in every remark of h:s Honourable Friend (Mr. Calcraf:), in opposition I . :* the Bill of rains and Penalties. He animadverted at some ler,..rtli on the unjust treatment of the (Intro. With reference to the recent proceeding io the /louse of Loris, he thought it necessary to remi , : i t House of the p4ledge given by the Noble ii posits, shot if this were a conspiracy he exert ilinsitsll to probe it to the bottom. Ile I w Irn the proper tint.. arrived, the ease of inflictiti44a : fir.tpimishosent due to th eir wantonly and unnecessarily p acing in jeopardy the whole country, would fall ioto .b e and competent hands. If the call of the Huss I wail not by enforced, in case the fill should not pass he House of Loris, his thought that the Hons.t would nut do its duty nides• it took upon ;esrlf to enforce the call; and he was sure four-lifths of those who were at the other side of the door wools' agree with him. WILLIISLET POLS. endeavoured to justify the coarse which had been pursued by his Majesry's Errs, and condemned as inflitmerstory, all prposatoc. di4ellssion ne • .the merits of the r-- He biro...vise 'Lord rdive - -- ____ im cases __ iged .NI :lir s 4, ~.,.„,,,ou "pmt. ,/,... demeanour. . 1 with an adalteroas intercourse, and after a bast of ; ink occasion to defend the charactrtift:the , Ch as- Mr. C. CALVCRT declared that Sir K. Raker was Inca- . I perjured witnesses were brought forward in support of ceLor, and said, th.it if he realty answered tile iiesceli .- 'gable ordain, a corrupt act. I that •sharp., the only . point on which the prosecutors, boo of the ifellearable Magoaer oPlAslee (AT. Colehlft) Sir K. WiLsom asked, whether in ease of Franklki & m ia o w, to ' Cenid re 1, was the miserable acensaLion of s l eep i ng he was a eels oath for the moiety of reastesuene • being taken, the tiuverinnesit would Oyu Mr. flonnocan said, t eat al 4. 6 4_ 4. '11 h u ° 4ll4 .h. ar. t h e l aw o ffi cers o f th e Crown to prosecut e 'pip, attiJ hat 1 0 a the desk of the polaere. a , So help tne God ! 144,t Hue. ....n. the expenses of the prosecution , which apt ht nut tli t fit/l i (sai'l Mt. (7)4 believe her Majesty to be innocent elf i g naintall 7• wit" " anni 'Lt i nal l...t" re S I3 4 I,t'emaw ern§ kad'jnst It...res.". Ike Amy', when be de en private irmlivitla4l‘. Would the Noble Lord tar! ins all the rhar4es, and in the whole of the fialian teset- 1 el e sci v uu t pumrtillable to comprefietol Low a very bail as esplatiationon this point? ' - ' •• .: neony'neCond stutte allegation is ;rag ;"—(bear, hear: 1 polities) shaititteeltoalci contisi'lilth A I very riel.Tlent feed th'irrialßßA" said, hi ' W " /NM I /re / 11 ' 414 " 411- Out then it ,„wits ,stid, that the public Morals mist MI prifste sa' Orreetth rharaetess-df tiled SWAM/art, ewer the potion of the Italleetlestmshl .' Sliettilli4ras 1 sere ii* 2101 his Friead al the htteXtbi thp'aimmi Pers. .0446E4 tear, thstieforlitatitlionseoart—(contieualebo ', 11 001 11 401e arNe4 4 ' 66 'TRW ilikataalall'll t *swigs_ &UV rsite qualities, saniewlest . jut e it s ibir. 4k ,4naaamia. ' meat, world give every necessary facility fur gageysAll of 'P ar I"!*4)7—atallifi net * 3161, as elaiulili sk of the Noble Lord opposite, had be given orders kilt the proercution. 1 profligacy, to be held out to the country hi so exalted that no more passports should be given to the witnesses i .~ P II