The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

... I'INDICLE ?MITA NNICA. C'IRISTI INI IV INi-catsu9 IN THE DIIMISSAL Olt.Mr• A sIICATI9N OF ?III: PEOPLE FROM 11116 oF PLASPDF:MV, AND A PEPENCE oF FREF lOM or PRESS. IN SIX I.F.TTERS , prifti>sen TO W. WILBERFORCE, 25Q. M. P. &C. NiATEtI 4 . - 111111IRISTOPIIII.V t. " Christianity interested in the dismissal of Minis ters?" exclaim some +Ample souls, whose sentiments of public men have been Urinal from a few of their public professions. " Clifistianity interested in the sii.ntissal of" the Presidents of Bible Societies, the promoters of National Schools, and the friends of Mr. Wilberforce, and of the Saints? Marvel not, bre thren, at this, for we lire in an age that teems with r.-onders. Contradictions in character, are as corn rows tow a days as revolutions and counter-revolu thous in States : -and though it was said of old, " ye cannot reser (sod sod Matnition," vet since our poli tica: .-estesse hashers composed of " Church and State," Co. tinplicity of the composition necessarily occa sions some duplicity of conduct. In one respect, our p..:i•Msn is Wearily apostolic. He is "all things to kit tael, Met he rhy rah some." As the humble Chri3tian avails himself of the institntions of religion for hi' spiritual improvement, so does the other with ',nal zeal for the promotion of his sinister and secular yieWs. The Christian has recourse to them for the staite of their salutary isslunnce upon himself: the po litician, for the purpose of rendering them instruments of iufluenee upon others. The more the professors of ePligion are Glividell among themselves, the more scope 'le(' it afford him for exercising his dexterity of MA tiirentrnt. if the Catholics, for instance, are Regent t..• share on an equal footing with their fellow sub j ...ts, the civil prielieges of the British Constitution, un.l neither their own spirit nor the spirit of the times resent an oh •tacle to the justice of their claims, the fears ~' ;intik! Protestants are to be allayed by the securities r .'aired of the Cntbulies who are admitted within l' c p.+ 7 .! of the State, :1: - .,I the scruples of the stubborn Catlialies, respecting the revisit,. oaths, are to he soglied by the prospects of an established provisiou. Ai V.I. Tories have here induced to i ransfe: their notions of passive obedienre are non., esistance, nom the !louse t;:* Stu a rt to toe [louse of Ilatmet-r, sa the Catholic Cergv are exerted to iel.l to the head of the. Eng ! s'. 'ireasury, the alleeilut . e they had used to mini f •.: to the Mad of the Church of Rome. l/f the ct'..:e of that numerous an:l active body in the way of infAtence„ a Tory Statesmen cannot but he aware; a • !,,:t the direction which that influence way be wade to ta%c, in thy important consequences depend. It is a . ;ust rouse: of a respectable writer. in reviewing tie st tte of religion, that "despotism has rarely been rsta'.:'.ished 'n any country, without the x‘r! , Ncrisisney of I.; ..a'.,ithls tf relisio. , ; and it nearly concerns the t::47:•e of public liberty, that those whit ostaltt tot he a.: rotna.on instructors, an.l the faithful and fear less :::-, ,, i;ors cf all classes, should nut be convicted date the I:silivi sycophants of a eorrept, or Mr Itch:".E 7J. slaves ela tyraoliealadmiaistratioe." — lint to return to the object of the work before ns, we must notice briefly the wanner iu which our politicians art not oily towards Christianity in general, but espe cially towards. the Protestant Sects. To attat.la the sealants :..a,let . of those different divisions, it has been fet t uil csp..dieut for them to profess the utmost earnestness in promoting the cause of their common Chrirt'.anite, and be equally ready in affecting an alarm wheocce: it is annelid. To coneiliatr the s..etarie-., same distinguished Statesmen inlist themselves under th-,*battners of the Bible Society ; while to retain the true sons of the Church, (the most violent opposers of fr fed qtt of euttscli nee, and liberality of opinions) it is expedient to bestow the highest preferment on th ise by whom that Society has been most defamed. Thus Lord Liverpool, for one pnrpose. is President of the Cheque Port Bible Society, while Dr. Nl:trsh, the bitterest eertny of that society, is, par sufferance, wide Bishop of the See of Peterborough. Nor is this, it may bs known, a solitary case—numerous in stances cat: be pointed out to show, that active hosti lit; to ties, popular and liberal institutions, is one fl the mast powerful recommendations ta the Episco pal Beech. Esissogh, howev. r. has bens alreasiv done I , convince all hut those who do not wish to he untie ceived• '1 h. eyes of the reli;!ions public are now be ginning to he 'pen; d. anti t.very upright mind is shocked fo see pretensions to religion made a clo ,k of Baseness and corruption. It is lamentable to think of the ittisclirfs that have been produced by this profligate policy of Statesmen. At one time their •n c 1 was: Ciarreli In tlaolfe:. ;at anuther—No l'oprr:, ; and of late their inquident pretext, to check the progress of liberty, has beets, that the country was shoot to lie deluged with Ithartpiew . it. It is this i-trosfure which has called forth the able anal elaquent writer before us, to wit...ie work our at potion Las been directed by an allinirable notice in tt , e .Se , .Pa :As newspaper ; and the task he lugs under- Inkcn, i: is welLubservell, could not have fallen into Lett, r Lands. We regret our limits will allow us at present but little more than to introduce his lette, 5 t o the acquaintance of our readers. At some other up p 'dimity, however, we shall not fail to take a enure liberal advantage of their contents. Adverting to the charge of blasphemy, the author exclaims— .. Surely the Refi;!..us Public cannot hut be indig omit at the falsehood. This libel on the country has been arndioasly spread by all the catcalls of the Tteasury and i echoed back spin by those of all others the most nutori onsly destitute of all religions principle. Surely rails con vriiient anti fashionable charge of the inroads of " infi delity" CAIIRUI but be regarded as a gross aspersion of, tool detraction from, the public and private efforts of ell political and religions opinions, to distribute the bible. and disseminate Christian principles. indeed, a more palpable cainuiny cannot be invented; since, from the establishment of Charity and Sunday Schools—of National sod Lancasterian systems of education—the number of those who can read and write is a hundred fold increased. 'lle vast increase and extended circu lation of religions magazines and tracts exceed those of any other publications • and I shall lay before the pub- A, lie their almost incred i ble amount, as the einnpletest re " futation of the charge; and 1 presume it may he taken T a x a tion now h a s reached its utmost possible il% an undeniable fact. that they would not appear in the limit ' and the only question is, wbNher the market, were there nut a demand f ur them. Now, can it be believed that this popular taste is co-existent uith landholder should continue to pay, or whether the lebt such an iinpntative irreligion? If so, this avidity for re- ', should be sponged. The tint direct attack epos the debt ligions writings is a singularly dear.hottßkt ilearrisy i was node by 111 r. eustwas. (the great Ultanspios otthe by those who hare confessedly bat barely sufficient ho i Lan Ah e kk t o keep their body sad *old together. Is it to he credited. H ad in the shave of a Tax um. the Funds. this mottos bee, carried , it would have been a that vice keeps pace with the increase of knowledge. and that the Devil takes two !Irian whatever the Philanthre. aeg larattal ,_ _ a.. " aaii" al ba sinte r )* i awl It was •P• pist takes one. If so, better at mice the Klee' printer rbol or air* Ilealiglie ( t he Cha lli P i " of the Food' should roars his rani for nehtsively OM* the holders). who of repos had the Minister with high MONDAY EVENINI4:, APRIL 9, 1521• ---~ - , The Paris Parrs of Thursday and Friday last have ewe to hand. Ity the latter we have received, through an article from Vienna, the 4th bulletin of the army under General Witt alooNT, containing among other two . * the following : .. I In the Pith the General-in-Chief summoned the fort of 3lonte Cimino to surrender. The coramanoler sent a replc in the negative ; but the garrison, which wots coot- posid of:100 own of the Queen's Guards, refused their service, and our troops entered the place. 'lite Neapo litan soldiers were made prisoners and disarmed ; lout immediately afterwards their arms were restore-a, and they were incorporated with a regiment of Austrians. IThey lousily testified their joy." Tloroot2lo the same channel we obtained front the former paper the following article. dated MARCH 27.—The revolution of Piedmont no langer occasions the least anxiety. 'l'he disorders which lace I lately arisen in Walachia seem to assume a serious as - f poet; they connect thetuselves with the most extensive , ratnificatiot a. and a conspiracy against the I Minoan Porte by the tireeks. It is oliffictilt to foresee the result of this ra:lo enterprise ; at the head of which, it is said, is the son of Prince Ipsilanti ; but it is very important to add, that the two neighbouring powers take no part in this affair ; and that Russia, in particular, has given the most positive assurance to that effect. The Russian army of Vollsittia it stated to he in full march for the Italian frontiers. It is represented as consisting of 60,000 infantry. 20,000 chassenes, 10,000 cuirassiers, dragoons, hussars, :1,000 Don Cossacks, and 3011 pieces of artillery. The soldiers are carried in waggons to accelerate their march. French 5 per Cents., quarter before three, sth of tit f. 30 c. .` i i E ST' ptnres--.better that the Ilkble SAcieties should tease to translate the sacred ri.eurals of with into the diCerent laitgoages of the eattli—that an Act of Parliame dwelt`' were added to our statutes at large, (tilonzii a lready snottgho).for depoaitiug the Bible withiu die archives of the Tower, as the books of the Boman sybils were pre served in the Capitol—anikthat orders in . council were issued, to miller! and chain nP all men who exec: se their own respion, or teach other' to burn that candle ql the' ! Lord. with the wild heeds of the royal nteaagerie : for ' bid the public reading of the word sof timl, as the c rafty lawgiver of the Lacialannoisians interdicted the -representation of Sopkocles and Enripeiles, out ufa • feigned feagert, to :hose illustrious dratisatia:a. All ve echoes of tfte Treasury, petition your Monarch, as Cardi nal Wolsey did the Pope, (in harry the eighth's time,) "That his [tidiness could not be igatoraist what divers effects the ibrW invention of printing had produced. And that which particulariy was most to he lauseuted. was, that lay and ordinary men were extorted to read the Scriptures, and to pray in their vulgar tongue. That, if this were witfere:l, besides all other dangera, the com mon people at last might come to believe that there was sot so much use of the clergy; for if wen were persnatleil once they could make their own way to God, and that prayers in their native awl ordinary language might pierce Heaven as we!! as in Lain; how muds would the authority of the mass fall ! how prejudicial might this prove to our eceleaLtail;ii! iii.der • And if this, " fright ful plientouvaon- of the 1-increase 14 latitudinarian principles . is the mons!roas birth of attempts to sow the seeds of I:twirled.... and virtue, drown all the Hu mane society—row:if yuur laws against infanticide — blow np vo•ir asyliiiiis for the blind and the destitute-- tire your hospitals an.l eolleart—and declare your peni tentiaries and societies for the suppression of vice Spen t:eau establishmen's for the begetting of seditious and blasphemy ;—tear mown the statute of Howard trout its cathedral pedestal—hurn Mrs. Fry and William Alien in Smithfield, with the paper of M r.lirottgliatil's Liliteation Bill--and consume Basil 3loutagu, and the Christian subscribers to his society for the abolition of capital pu nishments, on a funeral pi!e of the , atlieted copies of Beccaria, and the report of the criminal laws Aban don the wisdom of Solon. Anil give us the penal emit. of Draco, who punished all crimes with sleuth, thitikinvz that the smallest transgression deserved it, and that v., punishment was more rigorous for the blackest atrocities. Burn all printers' devils, and stop every paper-mill hit that of the Dank of England. Petition that cone o f his Majesty's liege subjects shonlal he alioweil to ttse their eyes (fur fear of blindness) but thrmigh spec:aeles of state wand:it-titre—on the principle of that philanthro pist who is Said ill have voted foe the w indow t a x, from the Christian of placing the blind on a level with their fellow creatures. And ye, minister; of religion, lamight back to those golden pray that the ma y b e halcyon days of polemical light, when bishops set their Cot ) cross , : to the cre e ds and articles imposed omen pos terity, for lark ut a writing-master ; wlieu the office of the minister was a sinecure; an d w h en t h e l a i t y ref , formed their parts in pantomime before iiiiiores of their saints,liiiyin;4 their sin-sponges fur all lusts of the flesh, past. present, and to come. Defile not the altars of the church with Aaron and Moses with the Apostles' Creed and the Lord's prayer. As a rider on the late six Acts, tack another total, v expunging that clause in the Bill of Bights for the pohlie assenibldge of people on redress of grievances ; and let the curfew-hell, as at the Conquest, again toll the al !solemnise hour of retiring to roost. Substitute for Magna Charta thee old writ Jr taxi-ea , . combo:Toth"; anil horn Ilannali More on the old statute of witchcraft; (see Ilawkins's Pleat' of the Crown. b. i. on the Sill of ra i s i ngthe Devil.) Restore atria the cantelous system of lit't using—the old lack." erpor gamier of popery;—our necks 'nay tllltr tit the yoke that so galled our ancestors of old. And in the plate of Sir Roger I;i:strange, commission Dr. Sin,* to lie the door-keeper of the pleas: and let his imprimatur be the only passport to that "inspiration of the Lord which giveth us understandine . . - ---- PRICE OF wroch.s TIIIS lIAY AT ONE OVI.OOK, Bank Stock -211 3 per •*ent. Red. 1111 3per Cent. Coo. ; 3 per Ceot. 4 per Cents.SB 3 per Ct. Nat y 3 per Cent. Long Ann. ISI Imp. S per cent. Irish 5 per Cent. I nth% Stock Ditto Bonds 475. 4t.14. pm South-Sea Sloe:. Ha 1111121 d. 34. di. 04. inn mantilla for Nlottry pia Hank for Acrt,intt Inttin fur ditto Con. fur Acct 711 II 2/ Lott. Tickets —I. —4. LONDON: N. awl the motion was therefore unstrtiressfnl. In the mean tine, the estimates of the rear's expence was !aid before Par!lament; and that Parlimitent, blebrit ia..; Me conqd lidioy: Ludt , !holders, voTcn EV FRI* WAN i: A that was asked by the Minister, notwithstand ing the appeals whieb were ma& by :sir. Hume and : other Indep.suilent Members, to the coomaan sense, Vie commo:i devout-a• of th.. Ilouse id . Commons. 'Never was any tltino so barefa-eil as the cominet and I the complaints of the Parliamentary Landholders. !They wont,' styport the Minister as usual; but. if 1 possible. thee would shift the taxes from themselves. They hare tortured their stupid heads to devise means for the accomplishment and yet the concealment of their object; and certainly a mo . ion for the repeal of the Malt fluty sneeeeded in dying many of those who are MA Landholders. This motion Wa% proposed he Mr. WESTERN, who boldly stated that it was in tended for the relief of the Landholders; and their relief alone. The Cmaxcettint of the Excu roue's, of course, opposed the repeal ; but, to our great stir- i prise, his omosition was grounded, not upon this mi d just and impudent attempt to benefit one class at the I expense of another; but upon the fact that the tax falls upon the general body of the people who pay it in the price of their beer. This is perfectly true: hut if the tax were now taken off, the price of beer wouhl nut be reduced: because the Landholders were in a holy resolved to tuep up the price of Malt. In cause pien.:e of this strange opposition of the Minister, otany independent Members, and even many Cond. holders were deceived: and voted for Mr. It' rayeax's 'notion, treating hoe a measure ay' ermsomy: and in consequence. the Minister was outvoted, and Mr. WESTERN carried his motion. Numerous have ``been the measures of inconsistency, of absur -1 1!:?y, and of folly, which have been fairly recorded I and boned up into Acts of Parliament ; but no mea sure of this description, that we ever heard of, could p o ssibte epsl the result of Mr.ll'EsTruN's 'no tion. If the Soluns of St. Stephen's Chapel bad given Otetuselves a moments reflection, they would have seen that :he day following the repeal of the Malt Tax, the Minister would have come down with a new tax for its sitbstitute. Thix lg.r ernext hare been ern-nit - II ; for the llouse had pledged itself to grant the supplies : and a. , the landholders had voted for those an Wiles, and lia,l vet rated that they ought not to pay for them, it followed that the snowy must be made good by the other classes.—At this iusportant crisis, the Minister, however. collected his dependents. and severely pictured such of them as had been so unruly as to vote for themselves. Hut even this was not thought solficient to ensure SileiTSS ; :IDA it Was deemed advisable to usake an example of oat: of the mutineers, in order to terrify the others. The Earl of FIVE, a landholder, was dismissed from his office of Lord of the Pe 'chamber; and accordingly the Minister came off triumphant out the second reading of the Will : nut one of Ow court landholders (river the discarded Lord), daring: to vsge Car the Repeal. DEVON CO 7NTY ERTI.VI Yesterday a Neapolitan Prince, who arrived in London a few days since, had a lung iaterview with Lord Castlereagh. The Stork Exchange accivint this week being one of the heaviest for A number of years, the chief busi ness there this morn:og was the making of arrange ments preparatory to lleCt Thorsday, xhich is settling day. The depression in the Fund ;'which took place on last Saturday, was owing princip ally to several heavy accounts being arranged by the different psr ties, who did not wish to wait the issue of next Thursday. A ittinisterial paper gives the following as an ex tract of a letter f,ton Paris, dated the -Ith instant • The arrival of Count Nesselrotle has put all Paris in ass uproar. Ile conies with a proposal from the Em peror o r It ro,Lt to sutler the passage of a Russian army of 11iti,1199 or .2iti1,0041, meets:ding to c ircntostanees , through France to Spain, of which a certain 'mother, s ome sa y .10,000, shall re.t in France, and be replaced by an equal number of Fren.l troops, for the Spanish campaign." The insurreetion in Walachia and Moldavia men• tinned its a letter frosts Vienna in the Paris Papers of Thursday, is said to he of a serious character, and connected with a general plan formed by the llreeks for withirawitiw themselves front the Ottoman s Porte. It is asserted also that an ins 'myths,' of the iireek happened at Constantinople itself on the btls of March. the very day on which it broke out in Moldavia, mei that Ministers have itsceived advice , * of this tumult. I:er 3lajestv will bold a drawing-room, at her house, as soon a' the alterations in it are ettutpleted. The t4neett's 'guider WAS stopped last week at Lynne en his way to 'tome, and had all Isis despatches seized by the French police: Isis person w.s searched, &sil l his letters were taken fr 1111 l hit's. A seal was put upon his bag, which was sent to Paris. The courier was desirous of conveying the despatches to Paris. but was prevented, when he retorted to England, and ar rived at Brandetiltstrgla-house on Saturday night.— Lord Hood wrote immediately to Lord Castlereagh, who replied that an instant communication should be made to the British Ambassador at Paris. Her Ma jesty has sent a person to Paris with the courier, with instructions that every letter should be opened. On Tuesday last the freeholders of Plymouth held a wetting . for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the restoration of the right of participating in the elective franchise of the borough. enjoyed by their predecessors. Ilse meeting was both numerous and respectable, and the resolutions forcible and tuanly. (mos" Tie* VrmiNAL INTELLIGENCCR, MARCH RI.) The S e ssion of Congress terminated on Saturday night in good order. The bill to establish an uni form system of bankruptcy, did not pass. The loan hill has become a law ; when it was under considera tion in the (louse of Representatives, a motion was made to strike ont four and insert five, sa as to make the loan 5,500,000 th'illars instead of 4,500,000, but the motion was Negatived. In the Senate the loan was encreased to 5,000,000. to which, with much re luctance the Bowie at last agreed. Mr. Kean has closed his engagement at the Boston Theatre, having performed 16 nights to crowded hues's. The premiums on tickets sold at auction for the last night, amounted to 640 dollars, making the end of some lathe tickets above 5 dollars each. The eseueet of peasisess dace the wetland of di.- .0111,4 by auction was adapted,ls 3,015 dollars. whirl la been distributed to carless charities. {a.,tt. account of the ricultitral distress and i"alitti t : h 2 reo l .l .. tee ti. nxs f We hat" e this tuairiliner recelvto paper, r , a ss i •l e s i r c y b c is aairon:h E lmer ti,:ibiss of th e lassos : n .i s ee t is o in a%ri w sl i g li e e . h n A T t r t e w g e re ls t -e si'clod s 1 1 . 17 stated u..t s ;to • s t: l r a r l o i appeared % tt ;: l o w n s t e l t t I s . I t i i se n : ge, and 01. r " anti , pulitiral pr i ;l ns'es were in unison with the the Requisition : th. , s who entert.tined dilk ° r i et f t nions h al l o ! p-irpsely absented themselves. Th e :1 : :: , f : aemblage according to this partial account, ansonnte i from one thonsand to twelve hundred persons. wls.ellserlsea fetter e. t l r. ua tt i : 11:iiiiirrj•ullet,u1sirrhalttadlie been read, i s " Old Parliamentary Reform," littsirtire'ilisr:tirtZi4n'T;llNetTirt(i'L,er:sitriatil 111°A44:3attheaemin:inlealerd,,i11:::. length anitualvcrted on the tirst ols: ; ezt a t h e m eetis the c onsideration Of as: his Lordship sail, he might i P sr e t r q s.3 m a iot Ps . b l e le a wt ed pe s r f ee wsr ; t l ly Aware, he a ilaionleilged, that if the House of Co w . mous was it it professed to he, a real representati on of the people, the case would be desperate indeed; bat wiicu its abanc.iity in theory was slistluctly even by Ministers themselves, when the save of seats though forbidden by law, was as notorious in •fret 2% that of bullocks in the market ; and w h en the over grown patr.mage of the government afforded them such means of outbidding all competitors in this un principled traffic, lie Mould nnhesitatiagly answer . that there was no effectual remedy fur the evils in question but snch a reform in tits. House of Commons as would make it more dependant on the people and less dependant on Minis:era ; and Ise said this with re ference not merely to those who now stood in that si tnation, but to all who might hereafter succeed thro, for while the representation continued in its pre• sent corrupt state, he considered it inipossible for an administration honestly t., discharge their ante to the people. Nome persons may say, this is very fate talking ; btu let us see what sort of a reform TN would bring about ? His opinion might not perk+ go to the cx.ent of what some would propose, tad luny be thought by others to extend too far ; bat le would not hesitate fully and fairly to declare it; In would immediately disfranchise all those, boroughs which, by their notorious bribery anal corrniatioa,lial disgraced anal prostituted their elective privilege—ht would 'll.ft:in:lliac also old Sarum and Batten sad others, whose monldering, anal untenanted walls stud the by-words anal caricatures of our R e presentative system—he would throw open all corporatioa ul close boroughs to inhabitant householders paybe a certain yearly amount of taxation, anal what taxation dial not amount to a certain snot, he wall associate the unreresented householders of the neiri hosting districts itt the election franchise of nyls places. Ile walla immediately rive to the torso large unrepresented towns in the kingdom the right of sending Members to Parliament. Certain lie was the such a measure would tend more than arc thief else to quiet the dissatisfaction, which Was considered to prevail in some of those towns ; anal the ;Alia of forty such Aleuebers to the House of Comosoos Ina be in every way a gain and advantage to it. lie would disqualify half of the placettsets who now sit theereld , re s e rving only a certain por tion of those who h effective offices, and who must always he necessary for carrying on the business of the governaesk— lie would ale.; o blige every candidate at the mid each day's poll, to take the same oath against teak lag, as was required of electors against taking a Wk. Ile would moreover limit the duration of 'Juliano W 3 instead of 7 years. This was the outline of tie reform which be wished to see adopted ; but iu statist; this as his own view of the subject, hr hypo mew wished to pledge the county to it ; in the petities be should have the honour to propose to them, he Ind not even tuentioued any specific plan of reform; ass hall Ise proposed ally measures of partial relief tout class of the community at the expense of any other, — (Hear, hear.) After a respectful and temperate state meta of the public distress, he had asked only dot the legislature could safely anal justly grant for sub retrenchmeuts as can be adopted consistently with the necessary services of the country, and the reform of such glaring abuses in the Ilintseoft:ommons as wok render it more truly the organ of the feelings and ir terests of the people, anal thereby cement that bond ses of union which ought always t o subsist betweea repre t a tives and their constituents.--(llear, hear.) Lordship then proceeded to vindicate the character of the reformers front such abuse as was conveyed the letter of Lori Rolle, and after q uoting the spirited language of the late Bishop of Llandati on a simile occas i o n, concluded by proposing aletition cubes able to his speech. R. Nan rise. Esq. M.P. for Exeter, whom:tuba the motion, commented at great length o n the • titan proposed by the Noble Lord, a copy of "lell held in his hand, .anal stated his entire corvette" with every part of it. The Rev. Prebendary DFNNIS moved an ansuli # ' which he did not preface by any remarks, elol4' request the privilege of a hearing, without WO!! tion, whilst it was read. It was seconded by tiol' John Dennis, and was to the tbllowine effect - " That your Petitioners humbly submit to thet-_, aeration of your Honourable 'loose, the pr esent sta.,g , the agricultural , us inuf acturin g , and commercial cos oldie 1 sited Kingdom, relying on the oil" such measures of alleviation as the general olio the country will allow." The lion. N ter rots Fam.owas said he should have attempted to intrude himelf on the ad* o tice meeting, or in any way to lessen the (See trarr 0 1 1 Lord's eloquent speech. lint for the es a mendment of the R e v. tientleusan. From whal; Rev. tient. had stated, it appeared, that lie a.,c f " three points, hut disagrees' a s to the reme d y , he le ft them in the larch. Would he m ake amendment ? If so, lie (lion. N. eo lir''' open, and now stop .- -------- did Sot seem iodised to du so , an d he therefore , if not add any thing in detail ; but he tho nght not say mesething, his silence and his apathy be criminal. After wh at had faller from the two The Rev. C tiostlemen in argeteseent,--(A inli;ll4"'"ini the acq uiesce ace which must be implied sot th name e pad . , their ; wh. were Sbetat, be would not o ccupy what those Oral Day. Mr. Nahuatl HAWN thee adiresiga WV fel IA . - dill lie mi th Tie ell TO rt- 1.1 em si at p M - it?. sin sots ant to h re. it si• heat, PR' • r Ile o the 1 • foie yen asi tat be it ; be os , n, Itml ;e—be en asi sloe satin on soi PaYW wbete neSO sot . _ Mgr re' tint or dee ern! to tile of • VIA e south thew, Ito heti iecessary le sod t tad* ; a kik rummest' ne of tie statis,' no meals elitist' be a, he hall ono: Ile lief to ow other. — rate state- nth - Oat far sorb r with tie reform of s a + wale go awl im' it bond of repeeses - at ) His eharnetes vevetl is ue spirited a simile confirm' o seelo ila . the 7 1 ' tebigh „axone ( ' CO . at loser by & I°. rt • to the c./g ; first state•• eft isl fist • adoptioo of tl weli fe s hould j ot mikeof tk oftbe stras 4is r., e al ake and ,tikl Igoe - centit s i .refured gilt, if b3l ?Ay so the 1 , " tile Pa 1 10 pod° w e ,cir dir e , t the °lel"' Ttt e ttategman. " INS 11111111111 ST ITF4II 0 04' . 14 1•41'01IPOIlttED KITE " '111, 4 11 '04." zarz .