The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-20 00:00:00

dency of them, he had only to say, that no greeter , disrespect oould be shown than in an attempt to answer any of them—[hour, hear!] —and if his Noble Friend had proceeded to answer any one of them, he would never have conversed with him again. The Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, had a right to conduct the education of his children, without the direction of any men, npr had Parliament a right to inter fere, unless there should exist some strong grounds which would.oll for that interference. Whet was the.fotent Of the whole of these questions, whether hop ILoye/-dligherlettett - Toch 'sr crnrrtnt nieati 3ii with her friends end connections, and enemies, as she had • before? - , :the Prtictitegeht,•he most say, acted as an..atioctiortate father, prided by sound judgment.- - If evert there wet any blame, it • was not to beim- Aosted to •him, bet to his Council, by whose advice he acted upon -all occasions. 'The Regulations his Highnest had adopted were for the welfare and happiness of his child—and lie had adopted them after. adri.ing. with his , Councillors. His conduct wua not litittle to aurimputetion of censure-for, if histlisposi , ion and conduct were well known, they would, in every itrstaace, free him from the smallest • blame. The Duke of SUSSIOC• "observed, that whatever animadversion . was intended :was certainly towards the advisers. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the cities, tion, that the Lords be summoned to attend the ser *ice of that House on Friday nett.—Ordered. PEACP, PRESTAVATION • Vitcnant SIDM Our!! give notice_he shontstmove the second reading of this Dili on Thursdiv next; for" Whith tiny he now moved that the Lords be sum atoned. The other Orders of the 'Day were then disposed .4 and the Holm adjourned till to-morrow. HON? OF COMMONS. ileveral Petitions were prittented noinst the Stare Trad, which were ordered to lie on the table. The Clergy Residence Bill was read the third time, and posed. 'she Thames Pollee Bill was committed.--fteport to-ntor ow. The East India Shipping Cont Situation Bill was read the third time, artd p,tssed. Oo the anotio , t of the C I IA NOEL !Ant of the CNC /1 EQU r It, the-Neuse.went into a Committee on the Duke of Wellington's A Risolatioo was proposed and agreed to, that in ease of the tailore of heirs mate. the las& of the Noble Vukefhould descend to his next female helm LADY Nth** PELHAM AND MONTAGYE __ PACKETS. surd_ in bringing forward hi , : motion fur. Papers ,connected with the late action between his ,Majesty's packets Montague and Lady Mary Pelham and so American Privateer, was fully aware of the necessity of abstaining from all interference with the Executive Government, but on the most weighty moods. He thanked a Right Hon. Gen tleman opposite for the communication of the state. &wit, .on which it was meant to rest the justitica. tiop of the conduct adopted by the Post-office on the occasion, and which, he was prepared to say, on the, authority of the depositions which he held in bis hand, of upwards of thirty persons, as well as from thq information he was in possession of as to the Papers themselves, contained the most palpable sup pressions anti gross misrepresentations of the real facts of the case. On the 3d of November last, the Pelham, of which Mr. Perring was acting -Com mander, ..and Montagu, had au action off Ma deira with the Globe American privateer, which terminated in the escape of the enemy, with the loss of nearly 60 men killed and wounded. The account pf the action transmitted to the Posf-offiee by Mr. Perring and by Mr. Watkins, on whom the command of the blontago devolved by the death of her Commander, were of the most opposite nature ; it being stated by Mr. Perring, that the Montagu'had struck her colours, and beet) prevented brthe Ael ham from falling into the hands of the enemy; whilst, according to Mr. Watkins, the Montagu bad re.- ceived no support from the Pelham, and, though she had been under the necessity of sinking her mail, had herself beaten the enemy, and he, so far from confirnting the account of his baring struck, that he expressly calls the attention to the position. of her 11.18, as dying at the gaff, and to 'his determination that it should never be disgraced. Mr. Perring's brother having requested that a strict investigation might take place, is informed by Mr. Freeliug that nothing could be more fair and proper than the re quest ; a different opinion, however, seemed subse quently to prevail, Mr. Watkins being promoted to, the command of a packet, which was accom panied by a commission entitling him to the rank of a commander in the navy, without even the ordinary enquiry on the loss of a mail. This want of investigation was sought to be supplied by an enquiry in the absence of the Pelham, which pro ceeding on ex.parte evidence, was of course favoura ble to Capt. Watkins. On Mr. Perring's return, every impediment was thrown in the way to his obtaiuingl a fair investigation. Heis denied mom to the proceed ings which took place in his absence ; on his applying? to Mr. Saverland, the Agent at.Falmeuth, to know ' when his letters were forearded to the Board, harem obtain no information, Mr. S. " not kee ping copies of his own letters or Mr. Perring's." An enquiry, hobt ever, takes place on evidence of the two ships' com panies, and the report states Captain Watkins to have falsified his Journal. His statement to the Office, and his evidence on the former enquiry, une quivocally declares that the Montagu was rescued from the.enemy by the Pelham ; the fact of her strik ing colours,being proved by the very man who stated that be. did so. by ovder. of Mr. Watkins. Captain WaatiftsOlsough so -disgraced, is notwithstanding maintained in his appointment, and the brave crew of the Pelham are deprived of that reward, which It is the usage of the serviee'to bestow on occasions of this nature. His Lordship feisaesvinced that on prov ing thesase,which . he profeasetiblinself fully prepared to do, the House must Bic convinced that the conduct of the Post-office had been equally injurious to the individua and24ptrimeittPl: tti".the public service g He moved, thattimro be laid before the House " The. Proceidings of the two Coasts of Entoiry,andCorressr pontlence relative to the action which was WO on tie 3d . nf-blovember last, by his Majesty's Packets, Lady Mary. Pelhassotal Mester, with the Globe American Friesian• • IJ u ~ s - Mr. PENAINGTON the Papers wore produced, SO wet . , i . : .1 1 0 2 ' -.11- r • v. , 'FI if tie Tithes; . regret, that he will return, deprived of all kie_bo- • had been so careless . n,essrN .41.111Krightil RS • a cititen,, all tips risriitlis he leged. T he brief had ilitits4phdlid by leis distinguished!sirsipeti; every thing Mr. BARHAM ' Ihip•ssesses•or rair taken4way from him. k ISlPhis Right Hon. Gentle' ,exitutlie proparttneasnre of Ent iris* ?.41 . ' it he could d ec l are , a _ even consistent with the foun dation of all law, not perhaps so toudl which teaches us to make no distinction between in- Noble Lord to be dividuals ?—lle did not thlisTit eellesaliflelreaVO renger's coming tf the Route' any farther ;. -he'ltinstid -lie had Strictly that Lord Cochrane, adhered to the intention-which he had proposed to the witness who con htessolf; and the only object of which Was* tO Pre.!.. n t . have been -a part of I•the infliction of 1 diegricerui punishment upon the self to Lord Cechrai Noble Lord ; he should thereftrezpw--” That an t —Th e,two N o bl e humble Address be "preiented to the Prince Regent, ki g a i in ed .h l yp ti r a h, praying that he would be graciously pleased to re. lit ee i col i t o ct io t i .' mit to Sir Tho Mas Cocheene f oommonly called Lord ;;(Mr. Barham), till . . Cochrane, the ignominious punishment of the i pil. i * t i n ny. un i' eque i n ► . ery." 1 lieving him to be , . ' Lord NlJENT,conctiViiiele every thing which! t o - t h e m i m e L ar d , had been uttereci by his Dro,lloereifd, should give ! hi m to: e, gailtles%r. r.. hie cordial support to ihe'motioii. . Ile also -felt thi wnit on him, to 'slate propriety of -iskifaining. Own' any atiosinn to .that and to impart -te ' point es which the n41'11 ; 144 .Come . -4 . 1i decision t i knowledge of :the namely, the Noble Lord ' s guili. He • should, how ; 1 tided could hesto ever; trouble die 'Annie with a few words on the; terview, , be asked 1 great character of Lord"Cochcane. The evidence td; titins, al to Points this effect, which had been given on the trial, was he ' entertained . d• not that poor and whiniag , evidence given on ptdi-, Lerdskip a nswered , ; - -e.ecessary nary accasittts, 'of" persons *La had..known it dip. thought it fendant many years, and never knew any thing supp.os e f f , - tti i i he I , ;against-him till the present titne, }:or the:clittraCter with the Noble Lai., .1 of Lord Cochrane, we wete.to!look , to:tilelreddest . the circernstances i pages of the - British htstory ififtete he i sOelidiltilin- known to Lord Cock guished in the Grit. rank In: the wintry , * service. thus commenced, Such was the man for -whom a plea- Witrthis ' , light l ong as h e li ve d. offered, and-w-isese-feer.eintrettervias no* #.i erhelly was Of tiOrd efithriSiel .stained: . Itlett 4 ittirely littli . ..Ag . IV9 ble ; NriOd : • r a t i g - j un 1 . 110t i 0.47 .4 000 0 1 , -who had tooveit#oloi-oSpe,c.linkthe .oetoie ef 1 Which was its object, the:Punishinent; ' d the comparative stveeis .. of it ' etl. :*aceed-ta, hut the: : beyond - whit aveuld . he'relt by tbe:etirc perSo iroton; ~ ar d• no : v l t ibli c . asap : litliii 1 .wid he iveUrti sidd, thet,:itjf, those * 4 had ,410 . V 9 4 0 104tcy;i7 .an:v. doubts this iiihe4bight as to ilia innocence o f tbo i e ici t ie gpitf . : 14 i r 1 Noble Lord,- were..bonini to. yeti/or-the motion tar iii*, s iie t at fe e ;o f. : ti night. Suppose a 80tdrif .. ;ivegifcleiegtAA in._ de_fransC etth ; 7 d ou n i tiohimE, color Tk mum . different to what it is now o• the mind of Nobf e 1 Lord. It-would then a i ppetr, that lint .....s . dkl not get the assistance ;be ail entitled _4446 ; , copmirt e l icit I t is,,,thai l bv s-as. rote** 1 gt ckrit cumerbderdc 11•••• • • .:: ' f i ord NUGENT said, he did polnispli to hapito r) ? blamean to Mr. Watkins, fOr thtnwin; the 'fait ovipintell• • .. - .- . • : Mr. PRESTON had no 48.1101,0dt ertreljappear, from the Papers, that the conduct of Mt% Porting *as zhigbirhonourable. • ..., , - '.;•'. • On the motion of Sir E. BRIDGgq,. the andel , Venttutehf the *attune Tested in the Trustees of the Bounty of Quern Ansi, together with the documents relative to this Bounty, were ordered to be laid on the table. ' , The CHACELLOIf. of the EXCHEQUER moved,—" That the'Report of the Spirit Intercourse i Bill be taken. into:furthericonsideration." But Mo t Lions haring precedence ot.C)rders s the SPEAKER. 1 said, that the' nossperat4 Qentlemen who had given Inotice of motions, mem •now at liberty to proceed with them. ' I . % . ' . LORI, COCHRANE. Lord EBRINGTON mid, he rose to make the motion of which he had given notice; but before ht‘', proceeded he would beg leave to vend le-the Rouse 1 4 letter he had received front Lotd 'Cochrane:" It was ~• ,• . I to the following purport:—.• - • • • ! , • , "•Kine's Bevis, aelyl7. " MT Lono, 7 Although 1 tlaki no right to interferenilh the ' , Parliamentary conduct a any Member, or;its amok*. istothe 1 motives for any moliowhe may think proper to-mete, yet I etie 1 1 it to myself to protest against that isottierof which 'yaw Lord- ' ship hasgi ten noti ce. as I conceive that it.halclr teteireele'bring, , down upon me greater grief than I should otherwise experience; as I did not expect to be treated .by your Lordship on any • • ground that bears reference. to my. past 'erste*, ihowever er roomy% may be the estimate of a late trausactiowhothe minds of i many Members, I cannot consent that any service of mine should be prostituted to protect me from punishment. if gritty, I de-: serve the punishment to which the law h .s sentenced. met if in s nocent, no part of the setrtence ought to be inflicted. If I , ere fore, your Lordship still persists in the motion &Which you have i given notice, I hope and trust you will -in me the 'justice of reading this lettei to the House." , . . . t ~, A A. i o: Lord Ebringtor i then prooiedva, to declare what he thought might now be • diiivid 'uperfluous, namely, that he had had no comtitunicption, directly 1 •or indirectly,.with Lord Cochrane ; "rid it'he were to comply with the wishes of-thaY Noble Lord, he should not now proceed with his motion. Bet feeling: that, • the sense of : the country was ajajust the .indiction et. the penalty, he could tint but believe that the , prose. ra!ipp ,of his motion would be leas itiurioluto the 1 0 104 tord , tkast,the' punish:neat- • which.- WiWekjeet litfs' ih ,but Of iiye qxacqtsz - should - In kir rrrts' '- wait i n - aaert. Per.,binisflf, he could base swished _ . . gat t. .ertbeleiiik i i i . lid pelpecting the that the subject '" ken up by'. same person i fronoeneed.fife.siiireoW-bitimhen . Nfi.ettle's person 11 ? * ".‘ 6 1 44 . . ail . t4a tid) more competent to ti,. i.,hes could have wished ~ standing forward in that' liffitille,'.. l- aint ameiting that a that it had originated ON then side of the House ;it ; part IA tiii.lieldeitilliiirlieeW s sisVpreaiea, and u tn po eit . ~ ri m : g t e t ' r ,77 p e ptia l 1' 4 :4 Islia would hare been gratifying to him to find it taken itistioning OtheTcircttlastaiices.whiek,bose•hardif i e by his Majesty's Ministers, or rather, that those Mir, him; and prevented the possibility of -histoffering .allrusal of that tristl. , ihen • i Lord taticlirerie's eeeilui sisters, by a particular interference, WA rendered it that could leave been advanced In his belief— unnecessary. In-what he intended to say, he should Ihe heard the'Noble Lord-Making the m Berenger s quitting ost solemn 1 abstain from any discussion of the circumstances asieveroliens in the face' of God and the country, 1 witness proved the which had caused a debate on a former occasion.— that he had not hart& proper rippifetunity of .daierid. I swear to-the sear, red. coat whi.. However erroneous he might think the decision on ! ing himself, and entreating the-Howse to go into a .tote that occasion—whether any doubt eai%ted, of the ;,Cemmittee, he feitthen, an& he . %it' sti; that' - the;' shi P 'S 1 1 .664 - rioro guilt of Lurd Cochrane, he did not feel that tiiii o ''..Hinise were not jellified in ,refusintettear COKiaties] his. re . mar . k . ! on t . l " House ought on this eccasloo to make ally .refereeetil Ai to the Nohle Lard , he scarcety k nese him; ad,' milt 4 4400 idisiMatioes 'to those - opinions. Ire thergere ;should not'eall oWi on many occasions in that House it had - been hisifor , ; in 4seam ; and said, them to re-offer any opiiiloe. atto tali Noble Lord's tone to direr from him . a -he . o he thought tintrit' dad " be could have dote guilt or innocence. All hi wished was, .that they ,his bold and matily feeling* which' .had *llea. ctia,3e ; 1 ' 44 d " 6 ; t iain e l y , Should bear testimony to the great Merits and emi- ; him stand forward there, though often - het very dls. .C°cll,.„"titt, As ''', neitt professional services of the :Nellie Lord. With 1 ;reedy, and he uas of . opielon .. that iliiiiii,;waa . .nit : ‘ , 44 7 1 c & -Iltil t i _otlitP , I respect to the eeverity- of the puilishinent . that has ' man in that house , however he might 'cliffer.from• .. .. 4 `"l ia- 5 t114,r,1414 .1 been pronounced, he elsoold not connect this topic that Noble Lord in political opinion, who .would suit 1 ' Lord A. HAMI. with the present subject; but he could not help say- pat-his hand on his heart and say, that hivrageetted aonYts it,. edter tail ing, that the punishment of the pillory in getters! was , that part of the sentence which formed the o b ject of - . 'gui l ty isU the' oetnii one which was a disgrace to the enlightened times and . the motion. •, " !vete for the motion. country in _which we live. because it renders the po- ! The SOLICII . OII.-GENTRAL- denied, on . th e that all the circiimatiee ' pulace both the judge and executioner of the culprit, :'part of the Judges, by whom the judgment was pits- I ; Le'oreed• Friend Oh( ' and aceertfing to tbeir blind caprice, afforas either a ;Apt!, the lekst feellitCor se perional nature, and dig- ;.eueet speech; might , scene-of esotkerratici degradation or in some isel claimed, for himself, in the vote he should give, an I have been •proved stances leads' to a cruel death. Those %vb. vecol:lanimosity or penjodice. whateveragitiust Lord Coch-ICebbrene ivied h. levied the scenes which :had passed in the• City no i rano. In oterlillhOWillotloll NS :re riled the siiii4" 7 l fact, that Lord . Cot! 'longer ago than last yeara end .they need not be re- ! lion of that. Noble. latiiivrith .extreme. regret. , 11. Jed dress, was net • minded for what the wretches were thus punished, : regrettedthe•slain upon his owe faint*, end - epeo .g ol evidence.. been adds would surely be of opinion, 'that it wite wrong to iii : ' Pliant_ ii7wfaviion;* iviiic t iiinally:reisecteVen Joieee.;"riebd nave been coot diet such a penalty , in cases .inhere it - , eras only iu. miuds abOti the sordid •crionowt, which.ord Coati:- b ut when this was not , tended as punishment, and not as distratie. On look- ; ratio _re; cowriet ring ,—,Glicar,:,llear 1] . —'There weer: nolght eel feirly be over different sentences ill three years from 1812, ! manyoffeucet triune from Misguided' add mien lit.i:`al vote for the nkotion, vi- 1 there appeared to be only three . pe t ripas who had • pourable neeioreli. Mr which 'past iei-Viee; and higio-i - illevity of the eleilidinient, ;.stood in the pillory for crimes of tow above descripe . charatietihOld . be admitted es a palliation. Bee-`wes.sertices hikd " Ilion ; and he would ask, whielaree .man who has , where offences were founded in iniquity end ineanneii i ;;l l o conceived he woo! 'dOne such services as fiord Cochrane has performed,) the character and etation. of the individual was an lag. i Noble Lord if he dist e."-k, • ought to receive a punishment of so ignominious e i .grasation oi..Sis crime......lie-denied:the-anelogyin 4 Voided . from a poirr?' kind ? Why sheets!. ihatlaw be strained to .its ut- : the case - of a private Soldier andies captain convicted 4... mi1n• Thit convicts most severity towards a man who has certainly ;•rif a omemoia *mid i -adduced . by. alolobits Lord (Nit.; . .....efclauisf-CiKtitalle, .' contributed as much is any individual of his rank to gent):—lit that.caseyit was tree, the taip6ia sees not )n .that House, and 'the public benefit? The services of Lord Cochrane : brought to the hiiiherra, .n.d(ise'cause the',4et Wattles o irvil ed . 1 .0 the **a Ilwere so well known, that it was needless to re - criminal ", isedicsie eicusatle its him, but because ttiek-cepithre iof. amerting 'capitulate them; but he could not help, on the pre- punishment was nor pernilttery . by, /he pitittaiylevi;,-.4 l ,ll i titie;' be. could eel mut occasion, recalling the attention of the. Neese I. [Heee; hoe I—litte: o ffe n ee . m im i t h e eget , i si i s jii, e p eatoes with which ' to one of his moat gallant exploits. He afftwled to i pe!inn at . jeWmooditionir tenyved'.hyl'efireitanaiChst:.aldeied.idth incapable Garnet, capture of the k'd GA, U. SPaPiih dispatalci bo.iiiatrass4 - 41.3,millaes 5 1u tz; r 00r,44;4...40 . .I: A remier,do hint the vessel, of 33 guns, by the ship . wiliCh hi' Lordship,;.Cieliraneikeisid:Mithie!belakeo iwoggiravationefiass Aor'etcueportingVii I commended, carrying only 14 gob! and 54 men ;-- inspalliation of Ili, condect . .* ifs WO cell/1145e aetc_t,htliti . ...Skill.e. ktrong . rand did not think that any active more gallant : more entitled to mercy thereenY'oilier . of Ado , indisi.i. Nock stress hail beet, could be found upon our records. He would desire duals condemned with lion,: Tke:i.wo Noble' .L e sid s - of Ott Bereuger' s hail i to be read the . :Vole .of Thanks on this occasion, had alluded to :silii.'.piStihability 'a: L o piA)4Valfi k ti.',,liiirdochraue ; bet 1 which was given by the House to Lord Ganibiir and inoiocenteto thoilisence of Witriessesou..the tally. as , America .. there was 1 Admiral &enfold; on the 10th of January , 181 0 .— i bearing. upon the judgment of the pilleve'llnit ,lie upaidertil in his, was (The vote was read. accorilinely lay the Clerh.)-- r (tile Solicitor-General) having fefritsbecl hinisef . Ntli. * ..frrieed in Condon. i Such, resumed his Lordship, was the tribute paid by Ithe best meets •of informatlials,. and haVing-caveielly; 4t to Ji*htiot any the house to .the services of Lord Cochrane, fur : seaMilied the evidence before the- Jerrciii•the -- ettij:-Iceitnt - .4r his , former C which, he believed, the Noi t ie Lord was farther re- rinett declare, - befOre,God, , Ott ,Ir;iio. - Wiri t sof Ihp :114, were guilty, the : warded with the ribisand.entl Order of the Bath.— ' jury: he would have aigieed * in llie verdicti . though‘severf,i . Ufe, however i When Vier rank . so meritoriously acquired, we : Lord Cochrane' were his - bvtsthef.--Iffeaellz-:-Tllti „.tventely.fiersti, with ; find his name struck' out of the list, and the rib- declaration . hp ni#le. With Tregiit;. - .4e4iiiving . .it Jis las. lesence to tlieeffenre, i bapd taken from him, shall we not admit, with regret, ' duty es e Member . of- Parliamentresithout *being it :deiits);iiihich hid 'oxen that his punishment it greater than that of Butt and . all influenced-by the place hi htildVilderilte't`birerk.'' Judge, who - t' Lord ' De Beringer?--These persons, when the period of 1 meet. Ilotit'did the evidence lieiV,upo,6",L'ard.Coalsj, • Mr.' M. A. T s kYr their confinement was over, would retort) 'to their I, rane?—Berenger'it.traced, with-his cost of impoili-e . calling on the House original obscurity, and, by domicile, their names, if ! lion on, to Lord Cochratie's house, ‘vbereit wake% ' refinieln this Cate. I they thought fit, might, with...perfect easel rowan i Able he might haus met him face to face., .risk mibiels".Werdiel was suiliCien, their former station in society. Krim the . sentence • IterOviier would not here ericounierediVire had' notPlhtnight so by the Ifs o n a itleish, Marqeis, for the crime of sedating sea- known that Lord Cochrane Was aciiiiiibledliabliie iiffer into what a Men from his Majesty's-service, accompanied as it secret of his crime, otherwise. Lord-C: l a house-wool& they took Upon themi wits by a fine, trivial in comparison with his !erg* have been the last place he•would have •gisite . ll( 3 4 .l ". ponishment of the pill fortune, was mild, when contrasted with that of The hack ne y-coahmen had traced' MN: not li. yitOp'..ran . ' 9,, had called fr Lose ochransh Be was aware that the cases were previous arrangement, but in the common course. of regretted the sente ' oat seuestly__aualegote. But what was the conse- his business, and proved the co l our of the coat," ;tint 'conduct of the Judges, queeela—The Noble litirgalv, after the period of on his exathination iu chief,' but in itiliweito e:gite‘.thatlleuse to address Ms befaiilinile, •reteruoti. to his raolp is ''society.!- • Beeler the Defendant, put by Connie' for a vary If it were; too severe, ' Bit If we look at Lord Cochrane, we shall Had with different- purpose. Ile denied hat Lord Cochraue the Crown could adv. _ -7 rm"--- n 77" , ;•.,-,-7 ,,, --••••••.-- "—on----w- rer uniungoinneo ingilintitit!riOr offigwr, fi t cotineclior) with hie.(pL omitted.o...The au Ask ti. That Ihey II 6114 IFtipt . th).:Avi to thortaibtlt : 'nee- pie leelitl I aii l 4 . Vi'lli ) .ciiiiill in ; , ? ,.. l ll ll:Atuits 4 l-; 1441 . 81 llier iic - iire.Aawfto'be i:ollefiefineirpo _it - dht - Ire j ‘iouid cmit 1-- p mnr-tote - gotity - i saTrthit the ' '_,' ' 4 .' -:', • ~.4 W j ggi it A be ' . improper mode 01 e As.re `.(he irillarg. • - . s :01A..peil a great , w b Q , cuti i como Haan becomes a rigiympier spo re, I)rolciting ' that:way shoal 1 in.the t pubfie nwid erox . itie,... .:ood • ?Moorage 00 11,;•J ing tho wati!t-Ofai R!lreb . sseP,OhOluit!le - 1 :41$1147 " . 116 00 ' lifiaioroesr- .• would-not No the leegik i ttilielttWlW,#fiet, l ttOF . i kir.si e gi e ttr I Noble Thad ' htil leid*lgs....9AaM,,Wditariqn in Nat l i ii l as i tortile , I House, . inculpating iiiip q i igiiifeCrmgoap, who had Ilia wai dat side • . ...4 7. ' ...-. . !:saboattheirta ii i as had been ' • at;; - . had been twice imad to him. • I had read the trial, as well as 44, • eman (the Soliator:General), at{ as sincerely and solemnly, the . • oudly, that he did not believe* ' )13 guilty.. With respect to B e :. to his house, there Was no p tai k se saw him in the deeisimeffik at 6f; no onveyed Berenger ther e . It ' of Beringer's plan •to Alegi/se "--; :. rane s as well as to any other per ~ ' ' Lords who began the debate; '-'": ny personal knowledgei•nr ..' • - with, Lord Cochrane., N. W ' 4, ' II within a very short period, ' 1 1•.- ,-: nted with his LOrds)tipt 'but , ,, . -•-•' • ' • ~, a innocent, he l hint titroducsd i .• 11, and told him, that cost . ' l .7' ,•• if he felt eh:irresistible iropefse i ..:. 'slate' -hii opinions on the subji,'. s • • • s. , .., hint every consolation which 4 ' - sentiments of se humble on .1:T ` . ow.--triiiii, koaril o yAt alit . ''.4 ; Lord Cochtatsii•dv.e . W:fwe 'la _ I connected with' lle.caja,:rin w•. *- • ' doubts: anti thelle-questietts " d hi a candid aOtl ikahly 41 0. I' ' ' try to •state this, le St it till . - . • hod a marehotiut4te je .44 ,4VAl'": - ' Lord than tfe.freallitititil,! ''' ~• ihe had ' nt 1 tiontioker'S' ' - Cochrane, ; a :the's '. :' ... I'; ~ , Tiff l o:l'fle, . s5O 14114uei!-' i ped cosh!' note cottrinced es, `• Chtane's ' liiiiiirigitee l ' . vrge t hp_ .,. ...: '-,.• • -• !4feetstsee• • the ~..steussert .444 • - - ~• ect, coot. osslyponscekli '* : 1 i Naitit'iliait•ll al' Lsi:rl.,.CZ.P .Y 4. 4 *,ti ' se. dloth4 , :wirlfills4iiiiimtii ; • r.t A l ,. I ._._ :....t.. 0, ',4 , 1 •,,,t . - 0 - , r In *, • •• ..•4 4 4, ..inififs rsi .1. , i 1 . the Ills . - , . • . • neisielad `• . services' etc w•A litqntlittlaid; 4 .: • . - E seeded stetion 4 ulaklosigiti,!.. • i a •ef ihna4 , iitia.etntr.elikt '‘ v . , . ' vir ihnectilf-40 - , 044 wito ,butietritedi . .. 'Atte - pillory I t - OvillAm' it - ' ti 4; 1 011 ) 4 '9'0 '" • 1 11.44.,10, irer'ait'' 41 ' .. Rataltatiatiee hint. , ,f " ., t . 441 n riiia tt i4.4 . . t. , t t,. ng been put tea ~ . . , 45141rkag;takett some pill in , lily, wiaittat to' explain hinisejf.— • tiftliiih.:sflietVoi , d• Cochraneßad 4 JGd i ge•iitatoiwoed whit was list liputarty at: it reprded De Di: Co and dine. An attentive's!: , 4 had confirmed' his •opitiion of i conduct. Up to the tiese of Dr i the post-chaise at Dartf l Ord,eiter le dress. The watermati:e.rut a 2 . 4 but the hackney-coachman 'welt , . ten !Ye Berenger . went to leis 1004,* . A Cochrane rather ezeggerated.k. if he evidence. .The - Hon. 11amotipit. , • 4444,e55e the roeidosfy.iprod;itio f n I, that had he been opens stele" • ' . i a nothing e1 4 4'.00•0 1 41 4, ti1P ill to giro a -4;e4let 'again it 'cord . , • . cite present motion, the rase- me. ; \ )) ; t4l „ t , 'net sneh at to jasetrAthal it quily wii•et•en Addresa. • , i , ( v rog said, that, from . the sttorig & . ono spf ;Lotd • Cachr*lle's Win( io elleged. against him, he 'hoard i , , n. He: thpeitht it was possible, • Mstiiides 1E4,4. by his Hon. itid lie Solicitor-General), in• his eta- ~ ;trt base: liven' true, and mi4lit ; , • in evidenc , , .anal yet that - Laid '... have been innocents • The mit ... ichitlise saw De fierengi.e In this • established by buy. witness. 1140 I ' rhiced on that point, the fag'. onclasive of hi* Loydehfp's guilt . ; • 1 • not the case, AU thOight doubts ' e eutertaltied:' ..fie . did not meats t , ion, tither en account.of. the se- 4, Isfinvent, 'et because l o t-rd' Cod- , ' been hpneuiableen hiscoutitry.— , , i Quid do an act of injustice to the i did ndt state that his vote pre-- iriction that he was an innocent . . etinji:erese from his Irrsowledge,-:. from aupiasertiotis lie had wiatti, ; from 'the ; af fi davits to. had pab+l ' Id.' If he thought his Lordsh .. ` ig falsehoods in the Parle-lof I easily• belie►e him guilty of t she was charged—but, ac he c0n.... 31e of ascii a proceeding, he weal( !e. injustice ef..,gicing...a silesst.vose r • ;the motieteetteny other groust!,- sentiment flit he. was i t inocents . ,. ; . , en laid an the mere circu t ertenier, laving proceeded to the linage "L , at, if he r e ally iVialea . 10 .g i t " hr. . s nothing ,either. extraordinary II *I lilting 'onn his Lordihipc when bflf, . The ista;ta-to;-41 . _ had thoue .. y degree ,of • indulgence, on i s ner services; admitting, that , : , punishreei o t was by no means rer, considered the sentence es elf: ;" reterende to the person, with re ., '... re, and with reference to ?.."""f 'eccurred befote the same Illohltit.-,; ( ~ . .1 eft! each - cane. • • . 1 ii (... .., a L.O It obj ectet: Atl.ile motion, et„, Se to overstep theft-duty by inters!! : ;I' Hu had not rend the trial; the ,i', , eta for hit), and if it were tat Rouse, he begged of them to Core labyrinth'they i seduld 'be led. it r enselves- to re-try the case. , e • • pillory, at applied to Lord Corii- forth much. disapprobation. Be •;• ' ?nce, but would not arraign the ..ii, vs, nor did he' thinkiis.was f‘l .- f. ess the Seitereign on the.suisiee,k 5. 4 - , s• Ire, the coldfidelstish 1111oistests: el- ') . , dvise the Prince Regent sto remit 1 .vii .. , ‘.• - t .. -- .~:,