The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-06 00:00:00

, :.• ti fteeociatee s and compel times accompany him Court- - a condition which it is as itsdispeusabl impossible to petfertn. As I could neither wisdom nor justice of this Rule of Court, I tens. ft . • , . 1 0,41 ; e1u1 aeiCii . ,4a14,,1rip.05-, Bible for any liberal, alipd not to conitst ' triltk, deep regret the meladchol; situation of i: . elOgi s Lord who had just . niaa..t hts defencl!:iAgy __,iltilltl part, he most unaffectedly nod; mnstpiEetrr,Ate'4l mented it • and were it possible that julitiei, . spare thaC:Srobie Lo d, r he (Nir. Crondhead). :roi l l cot not withhold his .vohitary aid to,keep him firmly, !n i his seat in thit .11anse. ['leer, hggr 1 flovreitit distreasin, - in his , rivale - itv - (hr.- mu l ti . 0 . pp% AVtitry rreliefs. _ pop tsr.. Ppliciettpe, thp 84uttition, the`thlON:;, ay Coqhcane,, it *as s ee rtectTy iniptissibtei l febsinrint . under the 4epression of his cone Olen and,,teet t epqe se anil eensegoent Ozposiire; thikt +e l Could . have i f4rwpid . in the.caeit . of the 11,opp o iiiiii the colpitO te 7end in so artreiti; a, elannec Pr 4 e 444 hiißilPfxlnce,w9 l l4, he were . gtkiltlesi. 7 — v; as unequakt# 'meet I 13r -hi - power bf '4 a tri (tea% if be was ' ions of a . cetlinal -- Toti,o very hard to be heard in behalf of my application; bat it so happened that another person, also convict ed of a conspiracy, had that very morning been re fused a new trial for a similar reason. On my second attempt to obtain a new trial, I was indeed permitted to speak; and I have reason to believe that the statement which I then read con 'winced many persons in Court, and has since con tinced many thousands out of Court, or my entire innocence. Of the different documents oh which my looilnot fur a new trial was founded, some were , not tritsed to he read, sod others were only read to rejected. Among the latter was my affidavit of t l4th nf *Noe, to which I call' the attention of the Houst fWe must malt the affidavit for the present.] • Hire, Sir, I submit, is ample refutation of the aspersions cast upon me from the Bench. I trust I House will now be satisfied, that I lost no time- In divulging all that passed, and did, at the earliest poseible period, make a full disclosure of all that Fe s a l v etween me end De Berenger on the '2lst of and that he did sot. appear before me in the " costume of his crime." _ . Of all tyrannies, sir, the worst is that which ex ercises its vengeance under the guise of judicial pro ceedings, and especially If a Jury make part of the meant by which It. base l parpotes are elected. The man who is dung into a prison, or sent to the scaffold, at the nod of an avowed despotism, has, at least, the emaciation to know that his sufferings I bring down upon that despotism the execration of mankind ; but he, who is entrapped and entangled, in the meshes of a fishy .and corrupt system of juris wudence--who is pursued imperceptibly by a law ith leaden feet and iron jaws—who is not put upon hls trial till the ear of the public has been poisoned, Ind its heart steeled against him, falls, at last,with out being cheered with a hope of seeing his tyrants execrated, even by the warmest of his friends.—ln their principle, the-ancient and settled laws of Eng land are excellent ; but, of late years, and especially since .the commencement of the present reign, so many injurious and fatal alterations in the law have taken Owe, that any man whq ventures to meddle with public affairs, and to oppose persons in power, is sure and certain, sootier or later ) to staler in some way or other. Sir, the punishment which the malice of my ene mies have procured to be inflicted on me, is not, in my mind, worth a moment's reflection. The Judge supposed, apparently, that his sentence of pillory would disgrace and mortify me. I can assure him, and I new solemnly assure this House, my constitu ents, and my country, that I would rather stand, in my own name, in the pillory every day of my life ender such a sentence, than I would sit upon the bench in the name of * * • '• for one single bour. Something has been said, Sr, in this House, u I Mve read, about an application for a mitigation of my sentence, in a certain quarter, where it is ob *reed, that mercy never failed to HOW. It was, I am Informed, bEt M4jesty's AttoreerGetrerel, whol tritHoie, unintentionally) offered this last insult to my heeling.. I 'clone it, became tin aware l that the Learned Gent. le an utter stranger to the sett timents that inhabit ray bosom ; bat Icon assure him, that an application for perden, extorted from me, it one of the things which nothing has the power to itc- . eemplish; No, Sr, I will seek for, and I loafer, par . don no where ; for I hate committed no crime. I have sought for, I still seek for, and I confidently es pectjurfice ; not at the hands, however, of those by whose machiseations I have been brought to what they regard as my ruin, but at the hands of my ep tightened and virtuous constituents, to whose ex ertions alone the nation owes, that there is still a voice to cry out against that haughty mud inexorihie tyranny, which now commands silence to all but parasites and hypocrites. His Lordship concluded by protesting before Al mighty God, that he never knew any thing about the mar;rtrrrtiLEAGH accordingly moved, that Lard .Cochrane be remanded into the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench. Moved accordingly. Lard cAsTLEtt then rose and said, that lie never felt such unfeigned pain under any circum stances, as he did during t h e course of the Noble Lord's speech. Situated as that Noble Lord was, De, in common with, he was sure, every individual in the notice, felt the most anxious desire to hear the whole statement which formed the Noble Lord's defence. A part of it, however, nes not so much his own justification, as the inculpation of the Judges before whom the trial had been taken. Nappy for Englishmen that there was no tribunal, )however high, which was not amenable before the proper authorities ; *bile on the other hand such a wide range of ex:parte animadversion was, and mud be considered a greet abuse of defence. [Rear, Ater .1 Was it fair that an attack should be made, nod that of a most serious nature, under circum stances and in a place where the accused were of necessity excluded from the power of defence ? Actuated by the most indulgent feelings, he thought it his duty nqt to interfere during the wide range which the Noble Lord thought fit to occupy, be cause he felt convinced that the justice of Parliament would separate the Noble Lord's defence from his inculpation of the judicial. authorities, and would decide upon the real merits of the case, without the introduction of prejudice towards the person who was to undergo their investigation and jurisdiction. If the report of that statement, lion** elsewhere appeared—if that opportunity for a pot ent hearing and defence was converted into a vehicle for the cir. relation without doors of the most serious and ex traordinary accusations of the highest Authorities, for attacks upon the most sacred tribunals in the land, and for lihels on that exalted system of juris prudence which had proudly withstood all the ca lumnies with which it was assailed ; then, indeed, a great abuse of the indulgence shown to the No? Me Lord would ensue, ittvole eonsegainsit open to the most serlosi . iii lion----lf, Mir the saki . ot t public justice - sea a ease - elloird vise, "Our parties vihn caused It would Whet' itO, ream to plain of having incurred the come. Ile itigir h Otifet ithdt, thith. '.the tue nOw htid Noble !kid tepresented 4 few . daytlifoitie manner notes . , got Into 'be,' D i trepser'6 hindly'int that he c ptoye 14 , itte 4 , tot that ' ' ttresi of Ot 130kti eit'ciattiy ciirt Aitilteki with leriptioti - A r iti l likti 'Oilktt. in lidoifitlo ti helped, In notion 'iihere Nei aleigtiir or. 'min was Itntolidate4;`'. 4 the :110e10 1 *6‘iiq 'n..._ . themseivei fd tie . varited ROSY. 'bx the itnitiell filike wade upon the.)t toitttilbi any littpedpell potoi tor and he seriaary boptiff the amended aii?ticii,i carried. ' - ' ' --- i' - , ,, 1 1 6 ..ig private capacity was ..,e course itiZYO a t • Wee -., which it was imperative for him to take, he was yet , offer4a. The NI , Los !I Tat is ' ' one inttla -r tirs - ,::' 1 ilk - tJC/inittkidloll, he Obild stite front i . ' 411. ' •, • I. ' 4 • • compelled to its performance by the paramount Im. duct' analesi% or . Ai 'erjden t watt*lllekliti ' tote kheleteldtre j " that no InfeiSiew' took.' plait* portuoce of public duty. [gear !J It was his ill- hid been, at lie etlirmed; ''. ' nionsly fOiidett; he . 'thelitd Chief Justice mid the Pirli Lord i gi ti tendon to abstain from• either Comment or censure had -MO detailed the expgnet mm:whjeb ciniposed' r Aditiffift"tonceritittlf the 'dismissal of Lor open..the address which they hadjust heard • ; leaving his defence : was it corn • legit for, an *Other ie . rags oU ' ob - an othef subject. The .Lorde the Noble' Lord in the tbll possession of whatever h. embrece instanter the bearing i Of A* ConfridiatorY ' Adiairalty had not be4d ttifitlettred in their' d advanages it afforded him, he meant simply to con. : statements without addltiotialiniulfy. Could ,airy from tiny' . q ‘ datfer i tind'he•tv' ai positive 'that flu fine himself to the course with which precedent fur- magis mind embrace the whole, , and alt once; pro .: 4 Lord h,d bet in whOtty Misigoreted Ceti:Orel niched him, and then to leave the decision to the flounce upon . those unSaliitaefOry)o inCenclusTle lotShrsieW• ' - • • wisdom of the House. He did dot stand there as an explanations so as to leave no dont* 'pen hii ;Mind s Mr. - BAIVIIIikM slid, he - ftiiiiet4 telthati -.on ; accuser, nor as a Judge of criminals ; public jus- of Oie . go,ilt of the party. ft thee* os'py 'llOn. siderable'dO4ba of !lewd eoclintne's ON i'lat 1 , fr . tics was the appellant to the circumstances in which Member so prepared, .it did„ no aril to, illre &otitis' had • been daily stretigthrn[ng up Ito rea he watt placed. [Hear) The motion with which. others a more prolonged opportunity of foileft s l l oi 100 iniilhent. 'ft &int be a ''Verti lie • ' ' 'PRY,'" . 4A. .., he meant to conclude required but little prefatory. its-., judgment.. lie did not wise 'his.'Conlr:latall' ' if: feet h'ideeencittrilleh *mild escape *tali it di : oi f troduction. No long description was necessary tO,I, fording to others the time .for.si ein,iitie quitlif toil. Mind was .iutioeneed, and where 'Priests' ex lain its import. He wee rather inclined te,con.,.-- - -tflear, hear !]—Wi . ill .. eeferotice ,to any. s ti.',;,. wail* ence‘intered at the period of the *tiliti: . bird form to the doctrine laid down upon a former !vela.," lions which have been cast,opoi thirlflereh t bepsik, cpchiani had, indeed laboured* Coder' Coiiiidlikrithe in g ,by an Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Browne was too longmnittft well acqtialntet ttil difficulties 10:tiiiirtrial, &it a CtithOhisbell )14 Wynne), that he was not bound to travel out of the the integrity of the deleted porioni rho fdjed ii ICA" idnocin . peiliiiis, :privAtietrlihn 'fir ;Eli ' - precedents upon their Journals, but merely to show . station to doubt their purity or suip4 c tlidi. Virile:" pi•nper Alps" forritis defend ilf Thition d. - -- kW the conformity of his proceeding with the practice of I. --[ Ifeer. kear !]-014 ,the Nitolite in 'a lc "itis;lattkibott efoliliowo negiriSlice. Ile viii the Ilouse. The Honourable Gentlemtn * here cited of his 'ease, arraigned the ver ift - ttie'llit - Boris ; ; : trinellignee'PtrYpect. -troliC Cochran( p . 9 - r. . the case of Mr. Walsh, not, he said, with a view of th e improper conduct of ihilitga. . For - 6 fi t (Mr; tiVefiglit'ar Wi l i Callen tat' 'ft l ifil'l4 trial, 'it comparing the facts of that tkansactioq wish the pre- Becing.) 13ort it. wits autiletent to sheke 'h4,.eond- . deb tribitt'rel4 r beiltiidltitiiiitiltied to = they, sent, but for the purpose of showing the,pran;cet, oti dance leAe Verdict, when oven, a . whipei'greut ftirtiii his 'was enitYleflltf.lite ' betittlit 'Ora new irlt the House in . the discharge of its . l erlidletios t , reta.,l stein:lt that Judge. It 'wiii,ungflesiblo to7stialeelpeg i man could 'ol.tel'ili'i 's ever e r riamishment:- 1 4 lively the controta it held over its own Mremiters.—, ears when the Nollte ► ,Diree'dekkmisibltettliiinti7dl4.; in his rank p rofs fitted, imprisoned, In the case of Walsh, althovinh a point for lekat .• conviction to a feeling rioatiatlngfrpet each a_idirtel l . l l and eaPe i ffed.,"fhi House was a hate,trecitei consideration was reyrved, atel ultimately decided.. The lecUtpitlon, t c herefore t . :sikrinseptrableirrim flit ' I hkd ev"Or oectiri:grin a similar rale . 111 , tectpilitlii • • - 1. tr• t • • A in favour of that persoe, yet the (louse did not itey :defitit r rn- rHear, s lienrla--rOn. tio nforif,,alf4ntion the Ashendtpb t. its decision, but proceeded on the rectitd, j elime, to ;of :the, veqict, will. thgy, Not it•pras4Alitik, •itill t i ' 'Mk.' lacilitYPlßY said, hi iiislie Satiteillit . the expulsion of their Member. This view, Of the ' will it,lie4 . t the itisine,OrcirtirthePtefesigAintlis,ili. illtichi(odff litifilige; candour, molleratien;' ' power and practice of the Howie Was sthiGine,ist to puggeithludge t to e!erloelf the °thirty* nr i dal dement *lief 4.l(ti . tneelfittecl by the thine t‘ show, that in the present case, where two . Members case, sm , thus diltin 4..94,1)0tweirs t ',..1,11.1tit 00?1 , Lord etlakitiiel"bui ' lte " could not suffer • i of that House were, by the decision of Certain pro. : tlie,,Mioner, of the . -`, O.lii: : i r cl's pingintiii tleitiill'jntiging - iiiiiltiW.Of th e Igo z iriorrkto prerei 111 ( ceedings in a Court or Justice, so stigniatispd as to:' Ills 464h . ,hpiition wgl a Ali 86904 sispird theYi a , from izciiiiitink iviflt .- irisiei pelting • eye the be rendered unfit to remain there, ~tis,tiesamitt opoo, judrnifi,t. in' ordef to sere; lbt ezaminagoil'lyi 1 4140 he tiallitipteiblited,.bi d g twine them all . the crime was wholly without his proSinee*,te,tla NO lqrkeipittee fey ,a NB aori cpaiplete enqui 1 :, ~ tention . which' 1 Nei thririfiWlLlk Wits;fkixtitibli . , were it otherwise, he did not feel s ittOtned to 1 the Rolm ' ii qqprepara..to.o4o,..thil tele tlitiel some not ' • feel aeltd it'ffre rilariniiiiPiftkca OW wound personal % feelings by the bitterness of 4. I 604 sOrely be_oa objeCtiop to ' I- yo s 4) eii cint'of i Lerirnid 1 . - t riedkli i i• iiii I:6l4slflKraisiniiiit proach, or by the language of aggravation: t tithe, ; thnigeitiOn. , With t his lOW' he *gold, pro Oriel been mai; . • t i le .ii a ill o i,:airkip - - hear") No duty we i s.more sacred of, oliligatory on ~ a sViseqdrnent— .' ,•• '. • '''.- '•• 1 to tithielibeth i iiiiiigtliiii''flf tlieltitM to Bus .• • • ,'3 -• • % di • 4-..- J s_sa. ; G .. _3 j_ 1 -,„ „ 4 „; 4rk a; that lioette than calmly,tO Pursue its Practice, heed- 1 _Thai a Select Committee :be f .appointed tuttgapp iods fere t4e all e was IF tillinin""i;Orr‘nUr td 1 "°" at'r a , less of popular clamour. Ellenr, hear 13 They ,arouse, ot ' f ord Cochrane and his affidavits, dia. with trial GA thelifille 'di teiii c ;T;ectliiittlaiti a ' - I ! . i ll ':' would, however, equally twee In mind the character ! titer to seirl'ut the Court of King's Bench fur any farther pii • btl' lierti:ri - Ilestid &tit . 1 . 1 , lintir o giiixii '. of the parties accused, 41114 the character which it iers relatlie iii the trial, and' with full power to einialliii w* snit'' fidahni . lll?" infratfiri. ,rofyi, rt . . di; news thereon: the Committee t o rnate a fteportlotht Ifouso not ca t tily Vet for itl if s ilftlita 18 'fire i became them as the representatives of the nation to enforce and maintain. tHear, hear n The Hon. pmt the smite Pr"jet d ‘nr : ' sapp,oel that elit fib wow Mk I et c , .ACC ilfi l ng . Member concluded by moving—" That it appears . ; The amendment hewing teen put, . the shiiittinisqf a ttilch Voreerpeltfen e e o°_ ft to this Hoene, by the Record on its table, that the ; Sir 'WILLIAM GARROW said, he would sop. ippcarid 'Ail' Lord Ellentsorough ,rectmlif*e Right Hon. Sir Thomas Cochrane, K. B. common. pose that the role of the Court of Kiiti's Bench, of, in tits finiterno . to the Jury_ thee "eh' at - - - ly called Lord Cochrane, has been indicted and etAh I.ny! togreseczlipKqed l . was. well bee& 1 veltiniehirtraer that I)r' Ileretiger;t4bill Wet convicted of conspiring, with various others to de-. IT'', lute Oistaitild 1 . gafic , tlan of mot* e rns- Cof . htani v eitotise blazoned in the . Ceitiime freed - certain persona of large sums of room" under - eeitawyers • 'l . in't thii . , . 'Differ , stood in the' yin er*?;hilw • this circumstance' . ad false preteocei, '. dao. Btc.. . . 'i . :4‘ . 4 . ..'iTol ) (4;tiord.: - .ftiri Itilt*OtiiiiCy of r,,asin. affly g- ttinlitilictia in the re • i • illiathie\ On the question being put, .. .! eel, or withOit, he mfiht. hare mitied foe i reierpe, the, Maio; iiiirtroly if the Ns .)Ivialily*Oot • Mr. BROWNE rose with great embarrasiment Ofiudgmeat or a new trial.; and affidaiits fort nectej such a mietatte; it would contribil 41'40 tableid..4lll . and humility to -deliver his sentiments upon this oc.. trial were actually rend . in the Court, bet no tantit - .71 ittry, - 'With - id to the Rule of -the CO, pjit et' anion. The House had heard with attenti o n . the , trattnis cobld . be d iscovered for the application. llta : Kitties Beak' . ch as he venerated ihla ittlititt' particular a n d interesting statement of Loid Cor,h,. was convinced that no foundation of even this/slightest dors Of a pia - a honk% he Mss Ont e ble it' r ne, as 'sell as the grousids on which the Iloss; . tien. dalare existed for supposing that the Chief Jnaticn. untlersfilidfitt* 4044'10, *aloft' arid laid t - t maw .(Nlr. Broadhead) had originated his *don.' , had superintended or directed theilripfiliegtlie Its.' Rule could stand.--cilet6leoll.44 6 ie l b e question, as it appeared to him, wis.aimplp Os, ' dictment. He said thiftrom his intimakPewledge . persons were btivietetl','ll.4 of who were guilty a whether the record was per se, edit' by, its , owp im.. Of the Judges of Westrninster-Hall, whii'w&ildlhot . one innocent; was the letter% ' . lO ' *tie retpsed a ne* Port,„, a docoment which sufficiently • wercanfed them : e ven eiiffei ; ittiy one to apprOach them iTilth such a trial, on the ground that Ittiotedilit pot foe Kett r ol io proceeding at once to an ulterior_ oidecisive ton., p . tt,oposition. This was a rule whi c h never hed,l, over *hem hi had no . ..dotttrall;'firfolii With hint In, sore, or whether it would not be , hatter to' -receive . wield s or could be broken. The o ffi cer . who had': his application. • "They wilit4o6kl lion) the highest i more particular evidence,. upon the facts .of ,the case, '. the selection of the Jury was a person of unimpeacired: woniorlif; .010: it was better for ' nltett.ntni ;oiler !to enable them to provide. ; fer ,that &Oslo's, not i oknd unimpeachable character, Who bad fill . .a.a,s/ti.l persons to escape than for one innocent Oei•son to from . what passed in other qua'steri seder disputed ! ation abroad to the satisfaction if eery one, mild ; convicted. No such rule as this •erristed lialt i lhisW feelings,' hut from what 'Lad act u ally a transpired un-) who held his present o ffi ce by the same-tenure the' COurt;:end - it hid miff been late!) , introduc ed fit* tier their own unequivocal 'uttderstantlings.—[flear 1 Chief Justice himself—so long as he Conducrettiihn:. 1 Conits'et. WestitflnSter, indite Shoal be gladtOknofit —On a late occasion, when he (Mr. Browne) wish- ; self properly. In all cases, the Sheriff of the CiUnty ,on 'what foinidittion it steal. L r irdekichraae stated ed to look beyond the mere record of the .Court, he i attended the Maiter with the register-book, contain- ! anothef itififfet eitrentely lesportalit .end.lhbugh his tlot r was impressed with the notorious hid, that the tech - .1 lug the flumes of the freeholders of the county % who ! speech Aras emlsairitteied atid,conf ' julther parts,' Identities of the Courts alone prevented Card coch..l selected, at Tendons, the mimes of forty-eight pelt: . : he apPestieedintficlently clear In . .klint 24frt I tiamely retie from eddecing necessary, and, as he had stated,.' i eons' end, the attorneys for the parties struett Ott : that' hetottlif &Ore th*t . the Ilynk.fintes wefe patlf impertent farts in his justification ; n privilege which, ! a' nettle frOm thir listalternately„ till the 'wtioleiiirig: into . the htind!pf.VieSteringh,• - withont 'hic priviti in the most Ordinary and ueimportant vises, was: reduced to twerity r flitir., and then' the' illditiatittle: dr con'eArrinq,', and" f tilt* riptetehtition Wits just ()ever refused a suitor. 7 -tHearrl—lt was, there.. i who co mposed (tie Jury at the . triatdeisertilrd '4n: 7. lits vroMfiletatuch reluctiniettiOtingittiespelsion: fore, hard with Inch a sense of the inconsistency of I tirety on their pp &ranee ittistl!thif*eirk wig . cettefir l, rth tail.* ttnivlPs l tinittitt of lit r*4:: delicacy le in. the proceedings in the Courts below, be, or any I on. And was th s what was Cel l . liffAcingi:43l;il: teifeie rifth ifiPileOlslon 'fit a - C - opit"er L . itt i this Member who thought with him, shoUld be called,: Who did not,* wj . this the a _ Sailiiii of a pticitpd' Mt . itiott Wei fluids see 'Eli liblitiiite'resetf;'ind'hese upon to decide upon a document which they felt tn., Jury had been loilly 4oitoil . l i'Vhit:tfme of Wil‘ifiti: Ifhoiltl'iltillettiii proceedfa l iftili red the ibis: be so inconclusive.—[fleas, hear!).—Whetever hi' Cod Which was effectually 'ili ire i oa silent:id; tilt. tibial t9tLynold asatnita - tilii 'Woe ol t superior felt on a former occasion, was now inn tenfold de• i a repiesentetion similes., to that which he: f bild'hblf ; Pftterthtflfiftite COVE, do fidttacfi thing s ittlt'lltet gree impressed upon his mind, after having heard the i given ? 'lt would be extremelydiflikplt, for the 4 lest *ire &lied' iiiioliko suPi*litr'ii unlithesent; kag Noble Lord's detail of his case , which imperatively ; .tiveiitY years, to point out •oiiii 4 Shitriff Of 'Lis, ndon ha entail:l'n*, ti the preiletti 0?) 'the catia;71 , 1404.. . called for the exercise of the fullest scrutiny of the! Who had been so devoted to the Crown lII' to 'be . to.night - toi efrpttlsinss>.l..unkr,P` iseq/...A1t alt Ilouse, not with a view, as it had been Mated on a : tempted to make a selection of Jurors toell,. , *Con. rate he'lioped•the 'House workgri 'feint pa ttili r tini ;e ' former night, of affecting the Courts below, hot of i 14ctinti hi a criminal prosecotion. The:if nts for ,'t'ar'e leisure foi• reilehtion, fur liti; n tisilk leading to its own ulterior end Anal proceeding' in a the defend/int were the most honourable 1 inns itt; prate to.•nrt, 14 could riit , tislep 111 wi( 1.,,) ) : , . ~)..,,.. • case of so much magnitude.--[Hear , hear ! ] —The' the proration, and would not concur ' In sliebls si:lsomfort.."- Wear, hear 11 ',, .., • very course which the Hon. Member (Mr. Broadhead) lOtien . ,,atid lie had beeitjajol4#4 that Mr. rochiarto I -. Lord CASTLE'REAGYfIaid his wit totts Ns s . ... , ~, . ~- , had taken, rendered 'it k that sack a . prefatory en- Jittin4temr himself had attiei.de4 plit reductioq of flit in early opportunity of statinc Us yiews. at ye tc quiry should be adopted. That Hon. Gentleman hid - Juror from,4B to 21. VYttfer /het* circumstances, the *object at present before dtil:'llfoisse It was Simply confined himself to the mere record. Thili: ft was impossible for the Chief Justice to induence highliimpoitent to Maintairt the elmfacter of Par. Noble Lord (Cochrane), of necessity, travelled into : : the appointment of the Jurors on t h e mornin g of the Harnett' forpittl i ee, ed •in mainfOning this, they the whole hiatery of his case ; unless, therefore, the W t fleeing el that 14 violet not know who were to be . ought t o be careful 'to 004 to no conclusion but flouse.would consent to the necessary enquiry, it thirs t anJ who would _Ott absent. Thank Gofl, in . what they 'were restilred , to support to the end of was perfectly impossible to know what degree of cre. ellihe courts; of his exptrenr.e, he bed no reasen to ! their Pirliatiatary• airier. Nothing was pro.- ' itattached • to the • Noble Lord's • steteineot of the ' think that he bad witnessed", corrupt Verdicts thbotb posed to he gilded to the ignominy of the mutfnce ; facts upon which his vi;tdifetAies was built. It was he. bed' heard many fount on erroneous jsidgma : they were to remove Lord Cochrane . (tont his seat ! tiltogeth& impossible 'Co arriielltsliit decision artless :. What better mode of. 'Uhl . could a man deAie thoh and In accomplishing this, they did not prtieeed to the entire of these -facts saasdartunistances were at i by a Jury cmniemed Of twelse lietirs:akserclients% : the Investigation of the Merits of :the dm; they al. once in their view. - -[liter ry-it was on all hands 'and .who would not Willlog, '_Ontr *tit with the , ways went on thb assumption thit They " could not be 1 4 16 admitted, that wikght,ottflicleini reastOn, thodecision ' considiratiob ; of they_eiff ' ...tiniiieletellfigetieeconsidered within the qiestiois oe Parliament. II of the Courts halos! 4,44 not to he ' llifietlii r ti n fet enthein i the party who conceiveirtileaself aggrieved could not .. . . 9 . ..k . . : find remedy in, law, he ought not to remain within: the principle which Jut meant tort ta affect them, it oniy.srmst to.re l tx the aininselsof the country. They were called eta of the House in the progreco:ofits o r not only to sanction the censures on the highest legal The question was, itbOser any thini : authorities in the country, but *lse to make a retla. to impugn the source from soh ; tan lion of what had passed, and that, too, in seiret, its information on the Subject ; and if 6 [Heat, hear!]—He most own, ,that Isa , Pied betted 2.. , • doubt arose in the mind of any Member the suggestions of the Right lion. Greet. tont. Po t & only his right, but his bounden-duty- soubjr)ifor a Secret Committee with wonder and es{ loo king gonatit farfpxo •!e give 44 fonishmeof. If the House were anise to admit the 100 into .ohe autieCt. .4rissst t principle, then would they be embarkkel in doubts Koho Lord kile ! fotismi its the face and ditilcuities. lie conjured the House to yawn t tuents,ot the itoose, and of the art before it embarked, in the principle Which lied Nod affectiogly protesting his lneogeuce. eontended for by Gentlemen opptisite.• _ ..., _. .. a . , 14111' *taA+lSVfittle. . . . • - , im into qbences 'Witti,atil lisiikc4, '4614114 1 :n0r 410494 'lndeed, by lo t 40. 4 . end Learned atintlemen itppo. dress in ell Di A 'able as : Noble, Larct:47,ll.oll.Y' "as°o to siy, that sylliger:: sifts (tile AttOrliey-denerilj o tiVil fete: persons con- notes Nun' in. Itis•ti see the ; ruptiqn *ill ;tr. tivijo, h . pressed fence. rifiap,ki i . ' . • i 7 . . ' thank the Judges who hid Sosiintiticed them. A. had only learned a I c hi (1114irogrfoltfhis de- signed to punishment Imre complaisant enough to another aspect, the cation; Mr. fIR.O:. On rostkand ittid:4l . .A4)ippos. cording, hoWerer s , to . the soitedkry r Par or the thesis notes had got r . • ~. • 1 4 ..74.. , t.• • -_:. l ' i La 7 '.• ".. to s_e._ ' a lia.• 11... ........41.1 att......A IA 011 , Wit. u rt.; I*. uI I ---------.. _. _______ _, . 4 disturbed; but integrity was ortiveraa , ttiraeliart i ledglif, yet Ois tbein •opose did not go ' had those unfounded obArvations been made: 4 He u o tate the conduct : Would decline lying not thing concerning the motion own procedings, ills* before them, ng had occurred I _ .14r..8114. - N 0 said, ,before the house tome td the he noose derived , determination of seudfuf n • potpresentative bsck to if in this view { las ca4fitituorti } they ou ' ti:hetike out a strong In ber 3 it was not I* 1100mitlit . th and. hi ilitted to say, that F t to, cad fOr far-1 in iltic i le' 'rd ,CoOti, „It , • in justipe' : lE . the s timp t i.,eots thus .. . , nine) . a .be. mage: ,. .ineiir ? ' Trouip' ' . • • i iir L pit' tic9rd 41 ; Mir ' - 74 IL r 1 is coo,cerpint: Iteepii- i t ice;.tif; o , leer ift - : th 'the fraud in *hit+ be tit 4 ~, 1,0, 1 , ~ 7robie 44 141 been P . .41 . Mt privity y *tlid ottemstuair a • th• . .. .. . lirillibiliir No bitik 4 -. . I atsuthitt 41 that ii# . Id Orldal: ' . • Indairlinti • the (tress! ' '' I thd tie= alit. lid ' '•' l' it trite wt illo* tprellibite litetlittiniti would bd * -,, • t bill own' . between -. •rd of the ,rd Coe ! ti: de ?C . Ott r conduct the It retell til ii lined ignir:,.. . . , 0 . r,init'iat .. a thipilii . alit ri i t4 e V l , .. ~.., 11: 11Aird Oa**. ' :r - ....;:.„ 4 i 1, , ,..• . A.,,,,,. ii iii,eth, • -..::-... to hatValr t Was We .y_thedtliti -",•. Oil. 'l4*s , % idef r e t - lot t ' l • ::- fence thatit _ .. thlitiparttla t - J-. , etteseg silA .:. t ' ihrt &it , V id N 4 ew 111,11 fie 40iittlide * . ,:.. • Itrettete --. ill Ott 1t... *Odic' yo e . *hk ch thin? ' 1.16 , 11da . fillildiffee l dielStitirii t6r 1 nk' li'. ~.. . • • - art hi . • ' • . 4 Pitt Isle . tArdlrf_irbif ' ier WIT, A t , , ppreseft •• q • . , and 'tuck , Into Lord • AO 01144 ill milOiage e" itlity madly • -- , nisteill the 1 Csiik of ' hi 14adtite• ~ 4