The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-17 00:00:00

of the k ind ; and *as if h htoow weir - . toe. a ye, tomb as appa a. tismi. ... ....a as such entitled to it a• .4hhie h o d h ov e thrown, he ewe then his skim the klvttedgaden of complaints Maths to abases, 4i e r s have observed it. This was the statement of in ikbester jail. J O Mr, B. Inalinsuan NS' its Sad Mr. BUR. itnally ex-' honourable and re v ealable tientkman, and if iiiii mot t di s p ro ve the statements of the other side , it p l o i lee d o. - I we d h ought s ; an enquiry to take P ia "' in order Mr. TWIn contended, that the animus of the wit that that the real facts might be ascertained. For his w foe part he would say , that he t h ought the P e opl e muchel'es tar the defence dedtein o this debate,n the trial m of 1N r. neju llu ti n f; . so the House dweltis rejecting partieaia r i the particularly \ wi ld have done ri g ht, and would have acted lawfull y ottr:bioen evidence d t e h n e ce H o o f n . 14 fla r : T o y n a t B. t. i s resisting this o utra g e ; and he thou g ht the y had not H Oar their duty in rot resistin g . He, however. made the .. be th e m " mill e t r accurate n e and intelligent wt k he that actonws considered rei *riven i t o every allowance for their u narmed . state , and for their Wag surrounded by their wives sad children.—He s i r on that occasion on the same side. The Hon. s e a however, that they would have deaf right to "sPe a ' p f:t e h t n e to d p i ro t ffe cei nt ed pe t rw o e n ta s te ca t red resa for k th o e f d t e h f r en t ee vi . r esist. It was said that a constable had been afterwards di wi eul T ll : or h ilt e d le cold blood. This, he did not defend ; hut he r iasel that the instances of this description had enabled at Manchester—to the banners which they h number of persons that were se bate w as surp rised more numerous than they bad. He really curied—the manner in which they met—their having id so t see how any Hon. Member could reasonably wa ing-stte s ii their bands , la. He then described Tea lle •k i the motion. The Solleitor-lieneral had pro- the state of apprehension which this meeting so cos . e mu . po sed that every thing should be forgiven and forgot ww. Y es ! He (Sir R.) had no doubt his Majesty's was calculated to inspire; that the blagistrates had recourse tO a step which was found to be decisive mill i ons we re willing to forget the 600 unhappy pen- is London — namely, to seise the ringleader; that p i e who were kil led, wounded, and maimed on that when the constables proceeded to execute the warrant, d rea dful day ; but it was impossible, and be thought a a rush took plate, followed by a shout; and, in short, the question would be unpardonable, and e;nnpromite o f . that the military were attacked after, if not before the N o ble Marquess opposite was much mistaken if be Hunt was arrested. He did not rely upon what might t h oeg ht he °°°ld bury the past in oblivion. Revenge b e proved to be the intentions of the Meeting —why however , was out asked. Investigation was demanded, tber innocent or otherwise—bat the qnestion was, as' i s or der either that the lamentable necessit y for these to the manner is which the meeting and its proceed. ings appeared to the Magistracy. lie maintained that measares might be proved, or that this outrage, if there bid been no such necessity, might be denounced as a it was a case in which it was incumbent on the Ma. g nu a tt a ck upon the English Laws. An opportun it y gistrates to make an imposing exhibition of force, in r e do this was afforded to the House, and if the House order to check any disposition on the part of the mitts . rrfessal to avail itself of that opportunity, t 'ere would titude to violence. He thought that the interdict of e too much reason to fear that the people would think the Judge at the trial against the adasission of evi all further submission was a matter of prudence, but of dente respecting the conduct of the soldiery was of prudence only. benefit to their case, hut he thought it too muds for Sir W. DE CRESPIONY declared that he felt as the Reformers to turn round and say, that evidence mach fur the character of Parliament as be did for the i to this curvet was not offered, because the ptosecntors unhappy sufferers who were the subjects of this discus- I would not risk it. Ile described the difficulty of the s iva ; and he did trust that Parliament would not, by 'circumstances in which the Magistrates were placed. refusing an inquiry, hand down its 11111111 to posterity a:sd commended the exercise of discretion which they with dishonour. The Hon. Member referred at caul- determined upon on this occasion. Ile did not see flerable length, to a letter from a Headman named what advantage could be expected from the motion. Ifierbash (we think,) who was present at the Meeting. As to the conduct of Bovernment, they were reproached It stated that the people were quiet and peaceable; that fJr having approved of the conduct of the Magistrates. there was no appearance of disturbance until the lip- it was said that Ministers had made his Majesty ea roach of the Yeomanry, who advanced against the pep- press his is unalloyed satisfaction,"—for what ? For pie with brandished swords, having previously given the blood shed ? No; hot for the blood that was ga thers shouts. The writer, the Hoe. Member said, was cred—the blood which the Magistrates rescued the a fientleman of the first character, and he bad no country frotu the fatal necessity of shedding. In the desbt would willingly attend at the Bar of the House. opinion of the tientlemen opposite, the Ministers should Sir. TINDAL (as we understood) lamented the have turned to those Magistrates, and taunted them as trancactions at Manchester; but, in his opinion, the rash, undiscerning men ; and have resolved because Nish, the Magistrates, and the ° a verment, were all there were so.lls, men in that country which was spared culpable. the miseries of great and extensive bloodshed by their Mr. BECIIER said, that the voluminous details seasonable activity, to put them upon their trial. Such which bad been referred to, conviaved him of the ne- condu.t, indeed, might have been expected from a cessity of an inquiry. No person was less disposed weak, selfish Administration. Rut it was the cheesy than he was to condemn the notions of reform which teristic of a firm set of Ministers boldly to step forward were defended by the leaders of the meeting; to con- and charge theuiselves wit): the responsibility of an demo many parts of their conduct, or to allow largely act that appeared to thesis, however to he lamented, to for the very trying situations in which Magistrates have been a commendable exercise of discretion. The weft very often placed. Yet he thought that the con- Hon. Member then referred to the attempts which were duct 01Ministers on the occasion in question, was not wade on the part of the alleged sufferers to procure s/sell as to inspire the people with a respect either for remedies in Courts of Law, and noticed and justified the laws themselves or the administration. He thought the conduct of the Grand Jury of Lancaster. The too, that where a number of the people had been killed Courts of Law having been open to all applications and wounded by a military force in the time of peace, what wood hare been the leash if mi.iinteei hail in. it was a case fur the interference of the House, whe terposed. in the first instance, oti a Parliamentary la ther it came strictly within their practice or not. lie quiry ?—would it not have been said that they wanted saw no backwardness in the House when their own to crush all legal redress, and to have substituted a privileges were invaded, and they thought they ought tyrannical majorite of that House, for the constitutional not to show a backwardness in attending to the coui• means of arguing in a Court of Law? Did the Host. plaints of those by w hom they were deputed. It was Baronet mean to impugn the decision of the Lancaster' 'efficient for the House to know, that a meeting had Jury ?—did he mean to cast odium on that teiheinal,l taken place, which, if illegal was not known to be so which had been regarded as the great bulwark of our by those who attended it ; that that meeting had been liberties—the I vial by Jury—time privilege of being attacked by a military force; that many people had tried by our friends and neighbomirs—those who know been killed and wounded—that the survivors had cut us ; those, in short, in the emphatic words of the law, been able to obtain a legal inquiry; and that his Ma de viciantot He dill not see what possible advantage jesty's Moisten had thanked the military, without could result from this motion. He considered that it Lavin' had had sufficient time to possess themselves seas calculated to do great injury by reviving those of the circumstances. He thought the House never irritations, and disturbing those angry elements, which had so good an opportunity as tote present to give a were looked upon as the greatest calamities to which practical refutation to the opinion that the House had Ilse country could be subjected. For these reasons ' no sympathy with the people; and be viewed the its- he fell it his duty to oppose the motion. vestigation now called for , as a measure of conciliation ; 51e. HOIIHOCSE begged the indulzence of the! as well as of justice. Mr. EtIERTON defended the conduct of the Ma- !louse in rising to speak after a discourse of so much gistrates. Ile thought they had saved the t awn of ingenuity, and especially in reply to a lientlensas of Manchester from much disturbance; and that if their the legal habits of the lion. Member opposite (Mr. conduct had been at all illegal, they were answerable T.viss.) He must say that the Learned Oentlesnan in the Courts of Law. seemed to have overlooked ell the facts of the case. Mr. OREN FELL said he was sorry to differ from He asked, would you not have the. Cavalry defend those whom he respected, and those with whom he , t semselves when attacked , as we ll as the Citizens? wished always to act. Upon a former oft shin hr The Learned Gentleman here assumed what had not had pronounced his opinion on the present subject. anti could not, be made out—that the Cavalry erne Ile bad then supported those legitimate measures to attacked. This he denied, and defies! time Learned much complained of on that side of the House, and sientletnan or any of his friends to prove. Not a be hail now only to state that his opinion was totall y tochanged, and that there was no act of his pub lic life stick was raised, nor a ston e hurled b y the people till the work of slaughter by the Cavalry began. As in which lie looked back with so much self-approblition ancient adage taught, that if you took a mouse by so he dial at the support he bad given to those taco- the tail he would bite you, and were men to be sums.—(Cheers from the Treasury Bench.) butchered, trampled under foot, and thrown down Mr. BERNAL supported the motion. He maintained uitleout offering resistance. The Noble Lord op that the conviction of Mr. Hunt did not affix the stamp polite an d t h e H owe s ecre t a ry had said, that not of illegality upon the meeting of the 16th of August. a life was lost on this occasion. This, however. from the report which he hail seen of that trial, it ap- was muds at variance with a bloody catalogue peared th a t M r . Hunt was found guilty upon the Ids ,•Imicls he held in his hand, collected on better Como, which charged him and his associates with con- testimony than that of any of the Noble Lord's '11)1'- 4 1 ' 111 g to bring the Government into hatred and con- tuitions out of doors. It was also said, that it was tempt. As therefore it bad never yet been establialieel matter of admiration that so large a lowly could be dis that this was an illegal meeting, the question arose as persed with so little mischief. lie had it from a special to the legality of time employment of the military; and constable that he saw no less than too thousand people to get rid of the charge of ha vin g im p ro p erly employed down at one time. The r opie at 51astchester hail been the inilitatT, was, in his opinion, the greatest dilemma charged with carrying stones, hut there was no proof in "Lich the Magistrates of Lancashire stood. Tie that was the ease. It was clear that no at tem p t was ebnoi.late this point, he was of opin ion that an inquiry made to disperse the mob .bv the civil authorities. T he uu;lit to be instituted. He might be wr on g in thr Honourable blenshee also last night stated that it was "sa* he took of the %%hole transactions, and the best his intention to make the case short, actually made it course ;1, 05r mull f a l s e who taunted himself and his l o nger than it really was. Plans were spokes of to' h lime. Primed givielt the adage "Waster Itomoinex id gam/ over throw the Goverinuent , a nal it was alleged with :'.lent csedmat," was to grant them the enquiry they wonder, that f i ve caps of liberty were •frizell. lfid the • .sJst, its order that the facts of the case steiOtt lw iloacetrable tieutleman ever see an Mil halfpenny, or an siieited heyonsi the power of doubt. It was much to 1 0 ... I .1. reerettell that Isis Majesty's Ministers hail never 1 pageant, in which th e ca p of liberty was carried ? It was once considered an emblem pleasing in time eyes of 'howls the slightest willingness to grant the proposed : nation, lint it was perhaps iiven • tsp. being the situ iatteiry in any shape. Had they even ()tiered to „„,: 1 the does a Parliamentary Comm i ss i on b e s h o w h a y . ; bol . mm e f s t . li a e r F.rneriirchlieir...olulti_o.67.,_ A.._.i.aUra_sion_..,l.4:l,_beeL..a. beta satisfied. He would sot at this period be st.,:ts- mad II Na.t his n . m ''' i. ' ll : te l i : l ib ig n a i g lir ai.m il a i t i i : s l 7 l 7 i, ility. N mitt Wit deserve i lied with such a tours', and all eHonourable Friend had berg blausei for sharps tts of 1a111641 at am' proPoseal, be thou ht it as hitleallsisiirrejernt ,• • • • - . the were she blood Oast had bees shat( mot dusk Ilentell tem bad bees eontissally egisg *lt Ise Ithions. mad Id laming tits publk mind. with a view st brining ala, at a system of general assfuslos.—(Hear. bear.) It bad been said that justice amid sot be olataised is any other place except ,ia that Has a. Weald they attempt to assert that if owlet bed bees essositted. the murderers could not be brought to punishment? And if Grand Juries refused to 6ad Bills for murder, were there not other mesas of redress which might he resorted to? And why did the Hon. Baronet keep this motion hanging so long on the books of meta ? What other motive could he have had, except to produce a ease effect either in that House or out of doors?—(H.sr, bear.)--Why did the Hon. Harsait seek to b lag a ease, which was alone competent for a Jury to try, before that Assembly, which he hail always bees endearonring to &grids and 'Mt..... which he had at public meltings repeatedly abused ? —(Bear, hear, hear.) -4 by should be submit the transaction is question to this stused tribunal ',Was he and his ass elates so destitute of resolvers for seeking reJress, that they could not investigate the transaction in any other way except by appealing to an assembly which, in their eyes, was incompetent to de cide upon it. Why were not actions brought by the urged sufferers, before the regular tribunals of the country? It had been asked, why these things had not been brought forward on the trial of Mr. Hunt ? The answer was, that the trial of Hunt had nothing to do with what had been called the cruelty of the trans action ; and because the only question then was, wh4.- ther the meeting was legal or illegal. Why were not actions brought against the Magistrates anti Acme' the Yeomanry ? he reason was, that they had not a (Jot of groud to stand upon. It might he said, that these pour people Lad sot the means of bringing ac tions ; but the name of the lion. Baronet had hero laced at the head of a large sobs-rip ion, emanating to 2,000/., aael nut a shilling of that money was ap pli.d to any f nrpuse except that of conducting the moist unjustifiable proceeding at the inquest of 1/I ham ; the sole object of which was, that of influencing the public mind. Why %sere not the foods raised by s onscription applied to bring the guilty, if guilty they were. before the competent tribunals? Instead of i aging Gee parties unto tribunals where evidence rovelb be given on oath, (and the Gentlemen opposite formerly cool I fiat hear to hear any statement which oas oat gi vet on o itt.) these Gentlemen now wanted to have the whole guilt of the aerosol tried et the bar o f the Haase, where no oath could be administered — (Hear. hear.) —lie did nut think the House would tering to its bar 3 ur -WO of the intrepid witnesses who appeared at Oldham, to extract more truth fleas Arm 1111 their word of honour, than could be oh lighted from thou when they made their statements on Nth. In fact, this motion was made solely with a view of influencing the public mind ; and as they had been lately relieved from the de fusion of another great qu scion—(Hear, hear.)—he would not pay them s bad a compliment, as to suppose they would suffer themselves to be deluded on this occasion. He trustee' Cott tt e voice of Parliament would be always magical in its influence to direct the public mind.—(llear, hear.)--Before the Parliament, the delusion of an other question had sire ody disappeared, as would the delusion of the present question, in spite I f all the elo quence of the Hon. Baronet. The Noble Marquess sat dews amidst load cliee. s from the Ministerial Benches. Mr. SCAILLE CT compared the Noble Marquess to a Magician, who effected all his objects nut by room:), but by power. The Noble Lord was sure of his ilea jerity, he knew well how to carry war into the enein's quarter.. The Noble laird's defence was not remark able for ttttt &sty. Ile admitted that the trial at York proved the illegality of the fleeting, but the regulari ty of the medals taken fur disper-iou had serer been poised. It was a tact that ;instils quietly assembled had been attacked by a military forc e, and trampled upon. la such a case, who could say that inquiry ought not to take place ? It was (the lion. Member observed) a subject fur Parliamentary inquiry, and the lion. Baronet oho brought it finis - 4rd was not subject ;ea the charge of exciting tumult. Having been alluded to with respect to the trial, he could only say that his duty required him to be silent on that subject. Ile mould only say that the account of the examination of Mr. Hutton, the Magistrate, was out sufficiently co p;.,us and correct. tie believed that the Magistrates had no intention to call out the military. Mr. Hut ton had soured him, on the faith of a Gentleman, that lie had never ordered the Yeomanry to advance oa the multitude, and was not aware of their advance ail sat than euingled pelt melt with the multitude. Ha eaterwarilv thought he saw them in danger of beiog oyerpnwered, and on being applied is by Colonel I.llst.atige to know what be was to do, he had sal 5, (loud God: do you not see the situation of the leo eeta try' ? They most he saved." t'pon this the Colonel (as he had a right to do) advanced to their relief. Ile alien deacriberl the evidence of Mr. Tyas, and from what lee thence collected, corroborated as it was by ether wit. he could not see that the Magistrates were just objects of censure. if they had erred at all, their error hail been very venial. But other parties were concern ed in this great question ; the Magistrates, the Consta- Wee, and Military. He thought from the peculiar sir cunistaisces of the case that the Yeomanry of Manches ter (to whom be meant no disrespect,) was the wont to ce that could he enii,loyeil on that occasion, as they might naturally feel someithat indignant that such a Meeting should take place under the auspices of an iuditiolual who had nothing to .lo with the case. Fie .leseght the Yeomanry Intel made an unnecessary at .a k roe the people, but at the same time he admitted that they might have h. lived that they were only doing their duty. It had been said that there was some precipit.a. lion in thanking the Magistrates for what they had done. Without any view to party feelings Ise must say. Vest the thanks—tke unqualified thanks which h... 1 been given to the Magistrates and to the military, appeared to him were calculated to produce exaspera tion throuelemet the country. Such a step on the put of Ministers was calculated to influence the Magistrates, and ;perhaps the Grand Juries, as from that time it ims mediately became a Government question, and Wilt:- duals who were aggrieted, had in consegnesce but little chance of obtaining redress in the ordinary way. He considered that the people had alone all they could to ob • , lain redress. The Bills they had prepared bad been re jected, and be did not know what they could have done inttilea t bat now baron he irsakassa. of I:Priam— die far mato*, was a commas es% bid to be hefted for aosessoae is the *VW" The iihosoutable °endemism next *decried to the acts which were passed l since i n h g e . m and eeti sa ng id e tegth ld len beno of time subsequent to the Manchester Meet. twiohnichtohaoad ienizasini ry l Adlonst tempos oeeurit regi was a current masim, and he could not see why the people of England should be precluded the benefit of it. His Manageable Colleague would have sooner brought the question before the oo tics of the House, but was always prevented by some means or other. They all knew what happened on the lab of June last—then the Hon. Illeasber for Durham came down with his motion, and no time was left for his Honourable Colleague ; and with what propriety could it now be said that he came down, after sneh a lapse of time, to bully the House with the meeting at Manchester. They all knew how lie was prevented for the last 3 months from bringing it forward. The Soli oitor-General denied that Government had any thing to do with the business at Manchester ; but the Government were accessaries, if not before, at least after the fact. That Learned Gentleman had asked if the Magistrates of Manchester were to be paralyed ?—Yes, he weal I paralyse the Magistrates, and take from them a power which they had abused, and which was only fit to he exercised in a despotic and a barbarous country. Such an abuse had, however, been fount' in England, and when an inquiry as to the circumstances attending it was Jemmied, dial inquiry was refused. Ile consi dered this to be only a part of the system that had been carried on by the Government of this country during the last 30 years. In 1194 the French war was entered upon for the purpose of putting down the claims of the people far Reform. Then fo dowel the Bagging Bills; and such an exercise of power as that now under consideration, was the consummation of the whole. Let the House then, as long a, it hld a voice show that its Members had not lost their tue ttttt ries with their liberties. The lion. Gett;lrman concluded with repeating a passage from one of Love .'s Epistles to Attieus, in whirls he describes the corruption and downfal of liberty its the Roman State. The M arqness of It )N N DERRY s ;id he would not now weary Or patience of the Hatt. Ise going into mare arguments than wee , . necessary upon this question. He was sure the House would feel that, after the many appeals that bail been made persanallv to himself, he should not be justified if he avoided entering into explanations on the snbject under eLs cession : but it did net relate sinspiy to the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, hut to the Executive Government, which was arraigned on this occasion. He should therefore explain thee conduct which tio. 'eminent had purs•tesl. It had been asserted the hansartions at Manchester hail taken place in conse• quern- , of instructions front the Government. That be positively denied, and would positively assert that the Executive Government never bad any knowledge of the transact' until it was stated to them in a letter from Mr. Hay, the Magistrate. Government was charged with giving their appruhati of the Meal that had been spilt at Manchester. In answer to that charge, be declared that no Government would be base enough to approve of the she-soling of blood ; but they could not shrink from their duty, a of not give their support, in thee first instance, to so; n who had done every thing in their p 'wet to pre serve the public peace, leaving theta afterwards, however, to he dealt with according to the laws of the (wintry, if it should appear that they had offended againi those laws. The Government bad not expressed the satisfaction at the blood whicn bad been shed, but that at a moment of great public slaw ger, there were Magistrates an 4 Yeomen (whom he considered the constitutional force of the country) intrepid enough to tare that danger in order to repel it. Nothing more had been done by the 4 ioveramient thes that of expressing a general approbation of the cunt duet of those who bail exerted themselves to preserve the public peace ; and it was a mo-t unfounded asper sion to say that this was a bloody deed perforsesell by the desire of the Government. This was the second time of his being arraigned respecting these tratt•ac• Goo,. The Ministers hail already been arraigned be fore another Parliament, and had beets arsioitted hy a triumphant majority of IMI against ; and he most sae, that there never was a more decisive vote than what had been given on that occasion ; and why was the attention of the public to be again disturbed on this subject ? Why did the lion. Baron-t suffer such a length of time to elapse before he brought for ward this qn--stion? It was to make an impression of the. rs.inds of the people, who, he supposed, might have forgotten the question. The lion. Baronet thought it convenient to arzue this question as apidied to Man chester. Ilia: it was not an insulated question nil respect to Manchester ; fur at the time the Mao. chester Illeetits7, there was an org mime I metre. went in the Metropolis, and ail over the king dom. The very individual who went down to Nlats chester. had, about the saute till..', presided at a Meet ing at Smithfield. the direct object of hich teas revo lution and treason. Similar treasonable movement, bad at the moue time been going foraaid all over the CUM , - try ; and if tkey had not been vigorously chesicesl, iosteael of the partial blood shed at Manche-ter, the country would have been deluged in blood. \tolling could he more clear titan that the object of "all ti e meetings in London and the country flats revolution ; for the people were openly- recontusendeol nut to pay any tiers, and to endeavour to abolish the Na' tional Belot. He maintained that not a single f. I which he had formerly stated, and on which Par liament hail come to a suletnn slecisino, had been in validated. When a vas: body of peoph., consisting of 60 or ;0,000 had assembled at Manchester, in a usost terrific manner, in military array, it was the duty of the Magistrates to have watched that 3letting, sad to take prompt measures for its suppression. But he declared they did not art upon any direct in struction received from the Executive Government. They had the authority of Justire Bayley fur %av ing that the meeting was illegal, and if it was so, tier Magistrates must have been justified in taking every neeesaa7 step for its suppression. The Magistrates did not employ military until they were assured by the civil officer .that the warrant could nut be executed vithoet sorb form Every one must lament the ea la:nity which then took place ; but the real a• thors o I i N f~ t T ~r io gnats Irfo deocrycH NUM II • • •••• •• • ....••••••• - ble reoneJ bad bea u blam e.) for sharp. of I lamiq wbkh then task place ; out the rea4 a- ViVES V § . IIVV.CII, sans ass —Ass- r-- 111.1111111111 ft Moses frees be- doe that tosal1;. tint limber fe w *ties of this ye era) it was unjust gt the expo** lit consider whether to some cot:side /it-VAN, loin the et .Niobility sad lounla beet rensett ■ callipliante with s•. He therefore vishml but *mild ;mitts, be 46.14 cousideratio■ oe • , tatived. ler , its CORStpledre k, toile's of the !is previews' (runs anti. oissabor it was An lobribise with etition such as that iber, bad certaiul l Isrtsaaat. He ewe. be able to answer ul►er. INCHPITER. it dart Order of the iltirdett. relative to , n the 16th of Aug.. ytidn being put from -It was - natur .1 far to spoke last on th e side of the House t o racy, i n hi s view of the people as being He (Sir K.) ennsi. 'ces'arY to refute all ale by the other rids It was gait, sue. ugls bad been 'hewn me was the eisject of at no one could im- Jury of Lancaster, of soley) was Chairman. ory had taken an er possible to state this, stives to that Dread ,hat they had declined evidence offered by a :rented last night. It e, " Why, if tbe case single conviction ler upon the Oldham la ad declared that had they would have cue verdict of murder. In it hut observe that be el to act upon his own 'earned Gentlemen bad i had not been brought 141 question ?" These lked as if law was wily Louse, that out of the c on this occasion, the if 1.0001. for expenies and 7001. for the trial had left in their hands le among 600 sufferers. obtained, the argument [louse would then have be said that the Coasts d redress. He thought tether upon the legaliiv Manchester. The law troy, the subjects of the was, whether more vi.,. necessary.--(Hene necessary violence in the •en a thief taken in the swfully ill-treated. He kill him when be made he eye of the law. Why .nolemned fur murder ? he people had been cond. nary. The same rea on soldiers, for a soldier nds of his officer, at his lea of " Hear, bear.") — London Committee sir :h was the subject of the ,wo to Manchester, who tendency to inflame the re the House this was not nittee had given strict in question nut to offer eves ,u the unhappy sufferers. ions Which had bees pew For Dover, it was ark bad been produced in a ne of the deponents him n contradiction to thus- asitioni, he had the e le individual , the Rev. Mr. s t a ted, that on the day is§ ter, in an upper room which •hole area of actin to lle ee communication to the Hay had himself admitted or two after the arrival of of " Here are the soldier'• sen in siOit; that they sd• their pace increased to a under the influence of an hey galloped over a woman. lifeless, and by the rapidity ed escape almost impossible• people was so immediate. it m agic. That no rei.t 3 .rt oldie people. except in was shewn to abandon the o this day. b e had heard no b that the language e b e ard lead. The people talked A, they said, bees attacke:l and defenceless. That "'' bad heard that the W thin 4 olff Made. he bad seta mo