The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

- . o isr, as be believed•it was, to conjuir up a sedition that they might hare a pretext fur making new laws. --I,Sharne.)--He could not help recollecting the appeal ul Queen Catharine, as apropos to the present case. •• Sir, I desire you, do me right and justice, • tad to bestow your pity oa me;—for " I am a most poor woman, and a stranger, • • II ors out of your dominions, baling here •• No judge indifferent, nor so more assurance •• Uf equal friendship and proceeding." 144, indeed, Queen Caroline might say, but it was 'mime if applied tu the people of Bngland.—(Clieers!) - 2 —['• Bravo, Whitbread, but where's Myna • ?"]--)1r. Whitbread said, that he did intend to explain the ab sence of Mr. Byng. The fact was, that geniletnan was on the Continent with his family. Ittg lied not heard of this Meeting ; and even if he had; he vas .ore they were too generous to expect he should leare hie family to coma uver.—(Cries of certainly not.).-- Mr. Whitbread, after repeating his ready acquiescence in their wishes, sat down amid cheering. Mr. Mitts then. after a short preface, proposed t! at an Address, which he held in his hand,• be pre- At' toed to the King. The CuAtaxia; said, be was sorry he could not entertain it, as sack a measure could not be considered as included in the Requisition. Sir. altu.s said ft had • tremorsl reference to the sobjort of the Kill of Pains and Penalties, and WAS therefore included in the terms of the itrtioisation. The Cmatatt•tt persisted in' his fornier declaration. The Requisition admitted nu such eou4teurtion—he b•lieved he knew !impair as well aa moat men, and Re could me at once if the words of the Requisition were capable of hearing the lientlerri:in's interpreta tion. It was then withdrawn. Mr. WAITIIIIAN being then called for. that lientle mut stood forward. and was received with s•ery loud cheering. Ile began by observing that he Lad no intention whatever of offering himself on this occasion to the attention of the Meeting.—When he said that he *mud forward •with considerable reluctance. he hoed that no one would suppose that reluctance pro ceeded from and• want of common feeling with those .whom he bad the honour to address. But, fur some }firs back, he felt that having so much public basi n •ss to transact in the City of London, it was nnbe in him to interfere in public meetings else "here, and especially in the 'County of Middlesex, where so many Individuals of much mere capacity were easily to be found ['• no, no exclaimed several voices]. Having been, however, au pointedly called in this instance. be could nut decline the honour of addressing a few observations to the meeting. And brat, he would take leave to recommend the Uentle- RUAn near him to withdraw Isis proposed Address to ' the Kint, not because he thought such a proposition in:unsistent with tit.. tenor of the requisition under which, the present Meeting was convened, hot because he deemed it more advisable to have an Address of alit mature delib rattly considered by a Committee of tlv. Freeholders of the County, bef.we it was brought forward fur public discussion, and especially as no finch Address lad yet been voted at any Public Meet ing upon this subject. Now. as to the greenl ques tion. he felt great dilliculty, he declared. in speaking upon its merits, after the able and Impressive inanasse • in which they had been discussed by the Headespies had preceded him. ono espezially by the Honour able Oentlessan who proposed thellesolutirma. Bet hiving already expressed hi" opinidsjpretty fully spur this subjeet elsewhere, he ,/mild • /eV! nu occasion at p:esent long If oferty the attention of the Meeting. Ti.ere were, however, some tientlemen behind him • (*He ding t sir P. Burdett and Mr. llobhouw) wbu •• mould, he hoped. stand forward upon this occasion. The businees of the day would not, indeed, be cum 14ete. if they did not. He hoped, therefore, he should 111 w pardoned In saying, that if those UMldenien were desirous of to be excused from spealihrtsr if the Meeting were willing to excuse thellkime fur use esteM not accede to that excuse, ii M let those Qrs!lesseh get off—(hear. hear I).-1111011h were some .po:ats connected with the case of sistiolOtsen which . were calculited to interest every jilit'ind generous stied in bet favour, seeing that her Majesty was sot oily deserted. hal accused and abeed by the very when her lamented daughter was alive, sr . . deafly espoused her ranee, with a view to the acquisi tion of power ;---seeing, al-cs that these very men bad sot oily employed spies to watch I aatiistray her in • a foreign land. but sought to produce ke modem*. tioa at hosno---aot according t.• law, but costrary to all —(applanses).—lf he were disposed to iNdsigo is deciamatipit es 'this occasion, what a wide MI did sprat ( spplauses ); but it was not his =mil or any other occasioo. to address f tier to excite the pedaloes. He could sot, ' • 'however, forbear from observing, that if her Majesty .t. Welt as vilify as her accusers would mate appear • • (sad sloe were guilty they hod made her ee)—(1•01 3 prying be would malamin. that.sho smuts of . . proceeding adopted against her was utterly enjestill stele. 4 great Statesman bad observed, that It wrong were tolerated swaged.* Itumblost isdiiidual in the . society, that wrosensiglle serve as a precedent for is • . jetieg the highest subject is the land ; or, in other • - wads, that any injustice done to the worst. might , form a precedent for Injustice to the hest person is the reentry. But how much more forcibly did the prhs- . ale of this observadon apply. when injustice was at ,.. ~bed towards a persolitge of such 'high considers ., 0111 - as the Quetta ? If ised the Bill of Pains apd Pisalties against her Majesty were &Wired to psis kits law, be could see no safety for say' isdividnal in • the country who might happen to become oboe:ions to the Minister of the day, as that Minister usually iallsontiodthe decisions of both Houses of Parliament , (applause). Bills of Pains and Penalties had so doubt boss passed*, other occasione, and those Bills wire quoted as retellings for the measure pending whist the Qasos. Bet the fact was, that these pm rodents had no analogy whatever to the case of her Kajisty ; for la tiosh of them precedents there was a post state necessity. or pies of public satiety. for the imehtsmity of the ease. Bat what seats necessity twist , ad is dui Qasim's ease, or how was the public safety se asdasprod by her Majesty's rotors to this sosatry. . pito salt be an extraordinary measure of this doasvip , sioa ? And it maa sewed that if she bad sot soma to Iloglaud, so prosseiliag whatever would have hoes kbala/ urinal her. If, beware:. the measure stalest hoe ware srloptod, he had so basilisks in -S. I I Q t • • I • I a ' ) 1 11 • TH til: STATES 'affirming that the Trial by Jury would be subst.rtsds and that privilege being set aside, nothing would be left for Englishmen to hoa..t uf—(applausei).—lt was %sad in the house of Lords, that their Lordships did not go farther back for precedents iu this case than the Revolution. lint he maintained that no analo- guns precedent was or could be quoted for such an extrajudicial proreeding as that against the Queen; for in what case were spivs employed to beset any in dh•idual in a foreign country, or a Special Commission dispatched to examine, or to drill those spies, before an accusation was preferred ? Or in what, Case was the sweated o:fered impunity, with 50,0001. a year, if sheik he would only reside out of Engl.:Wl. .Ihst the fart was, that the case of the Queen was quiteiif an unprecedented character, and the coarse pursued against her totally unjust, illegal, and unconstitup tiunal, insomuch, indeed, that every• individual in the country possessed of fair feeling and common sense, was sharked at the treatment which her Majesty ex perieneed—(lond applause:).—Was it pos.ible that the people of England could look tamely on, and see their Queen held up to scorn—that they could see her loaded with injuries, reviled, and calumniated, and remain in a state of apathy ? It had been.said that the House of Peers was composed of men of hie character ■nd feeling, and that there could be no doubt her Majesty would be tried fairly and honoor ably. In answer to that he would observe, that Hog lund %vas a land of liberty, and no person in this country ought to he subjected to the arbitrary dis cretion of any individual, or body of individuals, how ever honourable. Ile deprecated what Lord Coke had called the " rrookeci cord of disreetion," and wished to see no other ?nurse pursued exrept that straight, direct, and honourable path by *wirichlilcine the ends of justice could Se obtained, and that high feeling preserved which had hitherto animated Eng lishmen is the defence of their just rights. He cue- clotted by moving tile Petition to the house of Lords. The Petition to the House of Lords was themesad. Mr. WAITHIMAN obserted, that the Petitioti was founded upon the Resolutions, and as these bad un dertone sonic vrrlial alterations, the Petition was of course to be considered as subject to those alterations. The motion was seconded by Mt. HATD*N. and carried with one dissentient voice. The individual who dissented, explained, that he objected to the Pe lion, upon the ground that he thought the Lords un worthy of being petitioned. Mr. 11•AITIIMAV moved that the Sheriff be requited to wait upon some Peer, to requ st that he would pre sent it to the Rouse. The Resolution was pat and carried with the same dissentient r.ice. Sir Fasorts 11c. ;•ISTT said, that having strived late last sight in town, he beard accidentally that this Meeting was to be convened. He cussfesred he was rather desirous of abstaining from attending this Meeting, because lie wished for a general, spontaneous appearance of public feeling, and that the same per sons should not stand forward conspicuously at carious times upon the same occasion. As it appeared, bow. ever, to be the desire of the Freeholders that he should add a haw words upon this exhausted topic, though ho was conscious that he could way nothing which had sot again sod again been bronght hoot/ate the dustings of all who heard, he should be wanting in that respect which be should always entertain fur the Freeholders et Middlesex, as long as they continued to uphold that ludependence of character, which they ha/ of late so bostowably evinced, if he was not at all times ready sad snxions to exert whatever little ability he pos itioned. The - Worthy Alderman who had been pleased to call him forth on this occasion, had rendered the Irk extremely diticalt, because he had hisiwelf dis ettdmed great eloquence those topics which na. Slimily presented themselves to riotke. To Address l aity assembly of Rnglislitnen in the present 'tat of the ossary, was a duty the more incumbent. because it was a duty not unattended with danger. The Govern ment under which we now live, whatever might be its other incapacities, had at least this raped'', that it well knew when to owe, and when to pay; Ind if an obnoxious individual were prosecuted for any charge, and senesce came to be indicted, they had a keener eye to paying off old scores, than to the isterests of public jastice.—Under such eircumstaimpos. alien no man was @onus of protection, when good Intentions furnished so security, and when no hubris sagacity could 'lade the activity of persecution, he f4t himself in the situation of those persons who bad ailPanced so tar, that 64 returning were as tedious' o'er." and that without comprorniaing possibility of retreat. doings accidents been of his life, he would em to maintain.—(Load Honourable Member speech he bad watered net se mach that of - it was ant so mach calculated as diet every ow* mind vindication of an iL . certainly did not render pathy ; still, however, ni6cant, compared upon ti maintain- cause of public :lough*. The affair before them was not merely the affair of the Queen—it was the rause of the coning, flu was astonished to had men in the conatry who held also( from the people of England on this herniate. most interesting question. He would be surprised to see eves the creatures of the Gaup, eves those who wen, raised to the Peerage by the Minister kilned toss- ' tamales the proceedings against her Majesty ; be they bad a 'trots" interest is the gaieties-41w - higher their rank, the greater their possession, &Fe mon pow errs' their inilassese, the store determined oltotdd be their opposition to those proceedings. Pitting not of , the question every geom.,. sable sad smaguaableas feeling, and lookiag oily to tholstoreot a 1 men of tank, be was astonished to lad any ran in the eisutry stop ping short where every ins ought to snip brward protest against this retail, eriamisal, mina and. Illegal pirsessilieg.—(Applawer.)--If the OMNI erZ ei t aping( is thus way. war 'Nov *eked; :by set the WNW* as sense the letreate Whet were the Meister, deist bet giggle/ a pillar Reentry? Weer Nisalgias were es May -4 .0% sea espied I* WW psi I ditty wide, li,• they ought to see that the pit in which they intended to bury the Crown of the Queen m i g ht a lso serve to bury Crown of the King—(loud applause.)—'Ter could putt no limit to this wide spreading, this horrible flov• Woe. What was the case of her Majesty? What was her print. life on the banks of the Lake of Como, iu the North of Italy, to this country? Wby should her private actions be conjured up as natters of such im• portance, us to render the degradation of her Majesty a matter of public oecessity, and, that, too, on the hypo critical, dishonest rant, that her conduct affected the religion and morality of the country? Morality and religion, rightly understood, meant nothing more than honesty and freedom. And when those lovers of mora lity and religion contended that both were endangered in this country, in consequence of the life of her Ma jesty in her retirement on the tanks of the Como--the inowledge of which, by the way, the people of England sever would come to were it not for the Ministers when they contended thus; for it followed that none but a saint could sit on the 'l'hrone of England—(Applense.) —lf the private character of the Queen of England were of importance to the country, how mach more import ant was the conduct of the King ? How much more necessary for the religion and morality of the people would it be, that he should be all that iu private life as respectable, chaste, pure, and honourable ? He was Alf object towards which eye was directed ; and if the Queen were to be dismissi4 and degraded for ells emiduct—if so rigid a line were to be pursued- be knew not who could sit with safety on the Throne—(Ap -Ministers were pursuing a course which was e i rir e'4 ery way dangerous—dangerous to themselves— (Applause !)-11 in 1791, such a mode of proceeding were adopted, how soon would the honest and public spirited tutu of that day, who contended , unhappily for gagland, ineffectually contended for a Reform in the Constitution, be convicted of high treason—of that species of high treason for which, in reality, Major Cartwright was convicted at Warwick—of that species of high treason for which so many men were cruelly punished—for which Mr. Hunt was now suffering a (rod imprisonment; for that species of treason, for which Horne Tooke had been brought to trial—a wan, whose loss he would ever deplore—whose ability was not inferior to his integrity—who had ever supported the rights and liberties of Ins country.-- (Applause.)—He hoped that he would not be accused of anlrreverent al lusion, when be said, that as the cruel and remorseless persecutors of Christ had planted a crown of thorns me his helot. so did the Attorney General of that day, in the belga of his insulting arrogance call Horne 'titular the Attorney General of the people. Never, in his mind. was a more honourable, a more F torions title con; (erred, and though it was conferred to derision, never was a title more justly merited. From the first day of his political life to the last, he employed his time. bis talents, and his influence. to forward the liberties of the people of England.—(tireat applause.)--if the Minis ters of the day could adopt this alarming measure—lf they were allowed to take this short cut—if they were allowed thus to spring over the barriers of the Coned lotion—of the protecting and just and wise laws of the land—then might the people bid adieu to the liberties of their country. Those liberties might sink, perhaps, for ever—the fall of her Majesty might be the fall of public freedom. It would be the unholy trinatph of those who always rejoiced when the country mourned; therefore he considered the present a fit sublea for the Electors of Middleses on which to express their spi. Mons. The principle that this question involved was far more important to them than the cause et the Queen, however interesting that caw might he. In defending the Queen they only defended themesives. In warding off the attack that was aimed at her Mo i lesty they only warded off an attack which wee divested wend the liberties of their eountry.•—(Applattse.)—Re felt the utmost delight at behoWiog se latp mad so re spectable a meeting as that which he . Lmfg las he hail attended public meetings: : be meet I large a Meeting of the Freeholders of 111 himself, his humble efforts would be directed their views is this instance, and to sapped : . • Stilt public cease which was at the bottom of all lint now took place, which was the great security stalest all op. pressrun and injustice, anti the great source of impe km the attainment of English liberty. Mr. nommen being badly called for, approached the front of the table, sad was warmly sheered. He obesenda Ithst if sonic of the Gessitsmen who prowled MN It damsel. I:::a ir e s aid, to ease hay thing of pleidimel istereet to the On of the Mentkig. how mak was that &Weft losromed en Me pert what had slam Immo so ably urged epee the sobJeet t Mi l k kom the eammeitta which be lied theiteaeur to have with a poet psalm of the deetors of, this motropelltan county, he O b it it his defy. espeskilly from 1 the flatterlag call upon him, to state his seethossas to the meeting. although he thought those sentiments mid hardk Ito deobted, from what bad taken plan elsewhere. It hat hose already observed, that from remit dromistimums,lo ass le this country could be aware when hems &mime. or when, or for what the AtteffiegAimmwel institute a prosecution against him. This eeirstry was, duel. at present la the situation ;a which a punt nation of wadquity was said to have been , where justiee was paid flee, 'Of neknown. It was evident, as his Honourable Collings. had observed, that those also were at prosodist prima for acestka at Manchester. were not at all aware that lbw were e•sudon any crime by *flooding that made& Miy. It - ' A le' the Individuals ant lead far apple& e Metiers of Illaesileasr and Ilimag mailleat that they wale Mt '+ a his talky Iddrecelag OM of mosee en . Ho 4 fistee mad not he mistakes is this, OM Met. might fellow. he wield never AMIE hum ' his duty to the peopio—( ese r=t ease of the queen, it exit aorsilnary on the part of the pee* . Majesty was innoceot, while one of Ili Catalog). TM had blank aeue the mama vg, bad openly stated that he denied her deserving of honour as ever.—{Applause.) - -Moe then from one of daubs who Mew is of the charge, were ea the peak ;our of the Queen 1 They did issued the deelsioe was beaseralle to ark r. Yet that declaims was doserthed by oaten as mere molar ellitoem Ilui Lei ars silint alsmeer which always was. and whieti he hoped an be raised In this country agaMot ovary sew Mss of tejemae.• alleieters, therefore, would stile midi Laser if they geoid g they mmisarestred dl the eases la their Fewer is so epos the Mktg es . wills ~en the hems of law wen disregarded. and IN yuppie were mime or atordered by millary Anse. It maid be gg; MOM that oa that mum ilem many Marla. sad Mier aims were damming kale mean walag treble Illeollaga. ON the mend. ftweeeth. mist to mate say deslaration about the bomiory waddlie to }Madge dm qualm and thee the ease should be to the eamideredes of Parliameat. lit Miss Parlainest met. what sehelasitiel Jude. was gambol? All =open Ohs settee& was roineed. and manias to that the Courte li t i l l ir ri tr note open to them. But of the er tiptoe of roam whisk limo Cowls alladed,derilsh idgMqe. lass the Woof Mr. linotami Ms ibiloormof. MN language was. he shamed. adtkoseed to 1 ills seta to people as toes used wpm the mildest of the Menahwitur liameme ; fir they were MK that by wobble declaration reaustiog the Woes lbw/ Istekedired lhe ihit Tbr w le r tillMriete= t amee mod . le Mil a OWN* ff *e. the award was still =si6ol.oll,_ Sad Ilimprieltaset dr nod r ems In mita. hebbibWrilhassdly - LISIO diegma 0111 := 11 . he kawbee *wow - but the earl Mime moo ow gmmtli was mimed se Meese r sailed it!!" M Negasy i ill was es I psi et do 0 1 0 sword. What Englishman could expreas his iMii ialt j e when he saw sothiag but that military array in tim e S .: peace which was sufficient to excite discontent even 1, 1 ,:. of war, when be saw the land covered with barnck s atiii : . filiation". ahem we had so foreign enemy. und no 4 2 . 1cr was apprehended but from the public feelings of the per,' , r Under these cirmirestasees these.. arts of tyranny, t ot ', rt i of tyranny they were, the same modes ot et eceesati on 1 ,... made use of to oppress the Quern which wt.% rersK ''' to, to oppress the people. Upon the owe raise eat perjured information eontaleed in Green Rags the li k e. ties of the people had bees suspeeded. ~,_ Reports of SOMA Committees the rights 0 1 t h; -- ""` h a d beer sespeeded. sad matey of them ambled is 'Shar i dengeons for two. three. sod Ave yews. Il e m aw,: knew oat instance la which an unfortunate sae had Now years la coolleensest without being brought b owel . tribunal (cries of indigeetioe). It *es natural Inn esca si t these thiugsio mind, to feel a more than ordinary s euno r lies , ger, and to reflect, that what was the case of the Que r' t might become that of ourselves to-morrow, sod that 6 : 4 4 from the highest to the lowest rink was nit e xp and to ,. same persecution. As So the mode of trial, had Sly ma ever beard of such • preemoding? To all it by any mot connected with judicial proceedings was se abase et i t . rage. As to the Instances which had bees called dents, they were only acts of atrocious transy wid t h pt. ceded this, but whia were not to be compared web it it point of oppressioo. Was there any man who was ant alsocked and disgusted at the Bill of Palms ad heitg,, which bad been brought against Bishop Amenity, th at K . newest to his mustwhom humeeme see seed [ ogee record I The e J. ISlllek bet as 1 1 , so bad, bestial bee r I. double game. and heaostraulaulag s tr eia. P4 l 4 a sleet day ruder protegee of anakisg discoveries. he teless e s ‘„ get rid of the witnesses, who were to appear whet he H er e, therefore, there might he some mimee fit li emi t proceeding. lie thought, however. that so me eseld WM the history of that period without feeling that it WNW ha bees a more a safe and politic course. if the Gennesed King William had not. in order to come at one leditiisl. violated all the principles of justice. Precedents saiglig t t. haps be sought is the thee of Henry VIII. when Wrens. summary way of treating rid of wives by euttlag ego* beads [laeghter]. Ile did not apprebeed rim such a seurn would now be followed ; the public mind was too muck es. lightened to endure such a bloody count of proem** this time of day. The things called ts see; acts of ty runniest pewee, exere sod were over the Ile* of royal vengessee. trod ought to be nestled as beacons of infamy. which it was the defy of dermas* to avoid. As to the Illustrious Lad; herself. aa seems, of all In one Wogs, to be placed Ina men mud* dairy. as well as most sobsteassing sheathe. A trtabi wieltsrtunes had atleaded be ,. taiga hot CM la he. Whll. ties ha rd powered Into made the esidee s e 4 Waceusedea • ree bed quales owe up in Judgment age her. is sheet, Imlay NO me sanetibed sa d traitors to he; sed Alb. lee pert of the: dministration oppreasedher him *red ael lllllmosity, soother joined in the perseeedoe eel Wiesaes Minn.—(Laughter and applause.)—Lades whites elemees she was entitled to the sympathy andapportdevary hemourable sad every manly eked. Tha. _diet" sad le 1 - ennissity bad shown in thaewhig kara t WA the /Pit hod of country. ha Ito other it het eke cts of her i .and satin epee her se meitiestmeNsefo&art rerto . leer tart's mad, MI MOW the will of that Hom o wee the powie'r-Heett id Parliamest. were reilessonted as pilllMarty greedy sad 'W- M le WA at any sessile! width eras eatarimed - to &psis Mb highetalers of society. ills illuJesty's Mhlstats, ea allisetal se dm* anxiety to uphold every Miag (*WM with nth ellii elatios, were t o strew who sow new soared to cove, with stably and Nth the welt &mei Rlie the etiestry. Al. weld net be Wired wiliest is. 16. Mel= ra . I'lletlele. tied the whole II y. Oh Ilial stet bad We Oa /or that doryvero la &rim, r , . As to what had bees said by seam pestielsoldtmem 14 this country, it wee sash a AMU of diegestiog WOW. 'Sty sad stupidity, that me modem *edit to ham been lake*. Yet hoot glad were Ilinisten to will the syper• lenity elf eedeavottlbeg to stuns, the whole wee d the esestry. He begged leave to say also, that the I. heal pose Mime alter*" bees true to itself. lir NOM flat hap ring dialed press was eel &vie her to -toe— IBC 'tithing mote newier 14 Id see the p die Attornev-Oeserei ti we. ; rigid iata senate any I 1111111Mettegi with 'that pre* he seer low,'ltomever Mee 0, atrocious Ms combe a le have bees. He would WWI to know what • • a free grew had ever dote? What 'bomb , the kW *Riad her Majesty were as low and as kiss aothe able of let neth er; what theagh it were coached is tares Ire• graiStal le Billiegsg she was still sebum—shows too high, tee rake aided, tee mesh cherished ly Ile People' of to. highly cherished la the WWI el the fair d ili t i , k to he soiled even for am mosseeW t the fool War that the lib sod base might /WI af kir reputation. Re smell say that these hat tardier rather served the, Wend the cause of keg Ilbjell when the vilest peteaftian is the hied *welled her, the manly, the 0,11,01111, wed theatedweald be Mt to show ewer or 1017 .111 :4; g fr :611 1 ;14 4 peatifl llii i ii r ersillit mae swesio. : lUt te ce s he r tit i wis te:La i t ur o f; e lf v : l7 4 . maw la England Had bee" intistrile " 1 "1,..'" aelf.--(Crles of ° They OW 104 11, 0 1 1" _rVir e than they can injure her Majesty I")--fie emu had been more the subject of abuse than hi (Laughter); but be did not blare these who _ . hies, be was too muck of an Hegliehassa mai to ag" even the abused the liberty of speak heeesto. he ____„lll2.° It w itself. • who anode"'`' I ibie the things eg were as tedious as go Ver." and' "" — wu I ,; d l;;„ ts ls,Tic a i ii mumbling his honenr thew was 110 tag or speeklug at the hi it. The poet which he had from h . " ; e ver, q a u st il f il el " t l i i i t t' l ego called °Po° to 111 In 41e course ho . wever, be mistake* I endeavour, with unshaken Orontes, „ e „,i„„. nut h e am id ad Appiense.)—He agresit with the e'er comequesees umigh rt. fur Coventry, at the talk of whose IlLe_Pettommutee of his teed the roots, that was &Med culpable 0 f any individual. bow tided— wsui to einei reiret edatha tol ise e r e" 4 l : the eause - erdiiiiiiiwei 4tilid."4llllllllers (Sir. Cowden wr i e erase was to ease r the rgks of of % the Greenisonaest. bad is support of the sex oppressed. is a &d e mi injured woman, whose exalted rank ant gr o unds render her less entitled In oar aye- in faro war, her rause wasaltoptk aside. stag the er lesig- , end feeling. i with that which they were called t„,, ad h iaaaa „f hti n i,,, _ ... . . .... MU iaK 110111111111 elMe yummy um - no hues u,h.attatkcd i t t hi w n o k ul tfas zo t they rre ct i tself . right he always etiOrwri lbw things is perfect teed InueWor• irk imilre" . Wiled any that Ike aidessity ,w sailed hiss. Why should be? . If Ifilat ft . .. In k gross sad false. the &sots weehl MArt or lelst* figured dowsoshookang if what they said were true. then t jzl es a t itd losocont.—(Alaar.)—He was thltiher the pried* of pp tsrulag ti l i ftm t of is *WO iegb* against abs Ober g it was. is his the isdeprode: to ss se thew theM=so. the filt* hood, sad shot of the other petty c but be toy mold Weise tots in any ollisinity to tor s** eyes towards that fatal reek on. which the libertira if all CaustTiell have spllt—be •Doss(i INWP (1 lase}--Ile to the J power of the limo d bola, what. was called tie last appeal, swami hole° an extraordinary appeal indeed. of sows' appeals. which were twoltiag more the. spre fm • woe use to anothet—fress the Lord Mueslis: to Caere of Clionsery, to the hoed_ chancellor Adel • the Woolsack is the Hasse of LAW Bet who' canoe to remit* seigiscdprereedlago of i sitsiler Ii thee }wised the floout of to* 'wawa i s petit' lean and turd& aspect.. Ws poet tt *dim of a Ursa he/ sad of s' MI Jury' Willi My her Majesty. The *lug lot tristes j v Ai Mieristete sensed Sus • saithat kok mot the acoseets sf ear was the amen of the • " 11 • —Nobody wet like the imeigalliesat shaseeter . I * the washy, oaold my • adseldoseass sod easligoass WWII a limo (Wed latr !)—Tlco seoseedles so. is the idoi *Wags wlll'l =lult rhe sue ~ as adkres 0. aodwit M GM sessey. Beton Mae istat. log MAW , They wee pitted is's sod 110110 . I • re t I idea. They did sot wish Is INA lbolhose