The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-18 00:00:00

a 411: is Ihjects discussed, in which the vicious which they acted must necessarily be terms of animadversion.—lndeed, if he .. • roof of that disinclination he should find it in tlte empty benches, which presented themselves to ~ his eye the Three. estatvs as acting each as al efinitional offered 1P tise.opinion of Blackstotte on the faerits , 1 on the opposite, side—(most of the member' on the check upon tbe other, am! observed that this control; t operated in favour of the people was now entire y toinisterial side were absent.)- 7 --And if as i fi r.. i teen now to carry is mot on withont apr e vious exa- lost. The majority of the Members were returned to Initiation of ifs indits hving_ taint . place, heit . neur, ate t. l . foam Ay means the most improper and isicontti r ' *not that he ifitiftthilififer, 'nit . ' conclude Ills speeet iu • . • tweet It was a notorious fact, and he was ready tit chi: mittitein,enit taite the•sense or the Abuse upon to prove it at the bar, that one hundred and eighty bit question; 'br in g tolerably well assured, that individuals gave seats to three hundred and fifty Mem the orimber of his honourable friends now ,present, hers.—(Hear, hear.) ---Would it not be naturally ex - would outvote the chosen few he saw seated to pected that those who were so returned would vote iis oppose theme-L(Hear, hear, hear!) Ile would not, favour of the . ir pitrons? Nothing was more common!, however, have recourse to such an advantage. If the than to hear it said, that Mr. such a one had accepted absence of his opponents was in tended as a personal the Chiltern Hundreds; so, n . and ad he whenreason enquiass ry igned w was sited* insult to himself he should treat it with the contempt who he was had done as, it deserted ; but if it was meant as an insult to the that he could not vote contrary to his conscience, po.nt of honour which prevented people whose cause lie espoused, he should tell it to and this was a i yet this point of , the people with indignation.—(Cheers.)—Yes, if they him from opposing his friend ; intended by their absence to tr eat the p eo p le as nn- honour never called upon him to support the cause worthy of attention, lie should loudly proclaim it, and of the people. A certain Noble Lord, not n ow ( in he now informed the Right lion, twins opposite— the House, .had ne right to exult from a mdi (A laugh)—(Mr. Bathurst and the Chancellor of t h e lion which his fame had acquired as connected with the Exchequer were sitting near each other,) —that nothing present system. It was not necessary for him to quote particular instances of the corrup t manner in which could dissuade him from doing so. Ile would rin g the members gave their votes te that House. They were fact in the ears of those Right Honourable represents- innumerable. One, however, he would mention t it was tires of the oyster dredgers of Harwich. But to come the instance where a majority sanctioned the infamous to the question ; lie assured the House that it was with expedit . ion to Walcheren. it was a fact upon record, the greatest diffidence he bad risen to introduce it, .th a a d t that majority had voted for a question syttieli they lived on . le an hour before. In order that the when lie reflected on the many eminent individuals win . n people should he 'fairly represented, the elective frau b.' preceded him in the same cause. And lie wa chise ought to he given to all householders pyieg direct veil aware that he bad to contend against the over- taxes. lie should also propose that all corrupt borongloo whebning eloquence of a Right Honourable Gentle- should be done away, and that there should hr a rector man on the other side, whose powerful talents were rence to triennial parliaments. It would not hr expectrii too frequently employed, in direct hostility to the in- that he shotild, on the present ocra . siou ente . r into . a tyres sof the people, or to any thing that could tend long historical a crount of the constitution ot Valli to meliorate their condition. Once more he would beg went, as the subject had already been so often brol::Iii under consideration. lie might, however, lie perusittlei to leave to declare, that nothing but a ilue sense of what make a short allusion to it. In the reign of Edward he owed his country, and the desire he felt to do all in the third an Act had been passed, enjoining that Par -I.k power towards removing the prevailing spirit of rautain should be annual : and this Act had its rise discontent. could have induced him to offer himself to i n th e inordinate desire of power on the ouo baud, the consideration of the Howe upon a question so much and in a total apathy on the other. 'lite people were beyond his hand le powers. The different classes of the i unwilling to send representatives at regular periods : community were loud in their complaints, and they at- j and th's being displeasing to the Crown, an Act was triboted all their misfortunes to the bad system that pissed obliging them to do so. By the IGt h of Charles exis rd in returning members to that House. The die- 1,. . naro 1, I laments were to continue for three years; and satisfaction of the public was loudly announced, and in the 6th of William and Marc, the Triennial Art was sUilv inereasing in every Tenter, yet it was not to he passed: the preamble of the Bill stating, that it would removed by a systematic opposition nu the fair demands he cosily advantageous to the Clown and the Feople of the nation. It wasqnite impossible, from the rapid that the duration of Parliament should be litoo:tel to progress of education, to conceal from the people that period. The lion a leniber next adverted to the those acts which related to their interests ; and he had first of George I. in whirl' year the Septennial Act a high authority for saying 30, in a (I ocument which was passed ; which lie contended, was a !Joss derir. hail, that evening, been put into hie hands, containing tare from the principles of the Constitution, and site:: the rentiments of Mr. Justice Hest. That Learned a protest from the Lords' Journals in s.ippurt o f his Judge had said at Lancaster, Oat " as reading among arguments. lie now procee.ied to quote various :tulle,- all classes had become so general, other measures cities, to spew that down to the reign of Ilenry VI. womb, be required than those hitherto existing ; it all freemen had clue right of voting. Ily the I.t ,ii w.tuld be as absurd to continue the old customs, as to Edward I. two knizios were to he retermel for the treat animate beings as inanimate." This Was the county and two burgesses for a ci'y ur boron: r- . coinion of Mr. Justice Best, and it was one in which Hating referred to subsequent Statutes estalolisiothe he (Mr. 1..) entirely concurred. lie had frequent op- t his principle, he then came ts the full of Henry rortuitilies of witnessing the influence of education on VI. which was the statute of disqualificatiati, by which the public mind in the North of England , and of see- it was said, that riots and batt er y mi g ht take place in let the habits of the people almost entirely altered by consequence of persons of .. email substance" being ta. Their rapid improvement in knowleige astonished allowed to vote at elections. Th • lion. Heicletnan. • On. Hornig his 'cl loss there was nut a village, after commenting on. the injustice of this proceeding. 6 • ever remote, in wirich he was questioned a s to his 0 1 4 ituents act he grievances of sloe country , an d on anti on the conaequeni es resulting low it, is hich tendril to keep the poor in a state of servile debasement, the necessity Sf putting an end to the corruption of then went on at considerable length to enforce the ne l'arliausent by a Reform in the Representation. It cessitv of restoring to the people those rights of to 'sic), was not verb long back when the people of the coon they hail been unconstitutionally deprived. Ile i nst a owed ••v were remarkable for nothiug but their t ot a l a p .:th y several l'il3PS 1111141'1n t h e principle was itistitict4- reess;:- a:out their own interests; the ease, however, was now I tb;s A .., and next stated the heads of a NU, which, with altered, and a spirit of inquiry was awakened Osiris i the assistance of ass Hon. and Le.orneol Member. he had r.quired only a fit opportunity to be called into ac- dna n op on the subject. The Bill was divided into two t:on for the honour and advantage of the country.— I parts ; the tiro. the householder', to whom lie should (liege, hear.)—Was nut the neces s i t y of Re p resenla- ...Xpropose; that the right of voting for boroughs should Ise 1d e eeronol to c onvloloer, o ho wto ties being selected who should consult the good of wore end a e voice in th rewriting , Meolob i rie s for l tile county ere . lII t. eir constituents incontrovertibly proved by ilie tact i wished to inchole the ten Univereities in the principle tt at we were burdened with a debt of .:10,001 .1 .000/.. of the 11;11. Ile proposed the repeal of the Septenial ivisile the annual expenditure was :,:9,000,(011!.: Was it A r t, anol that Parliament should vonlione only f o r three tat prove Iby taxation urged on with increasing owve- years, according to the I,receolents to is idyll he had ad r -,; : Was it not proved by a Sinking Fund which w.is i vented. lie prsoposea that the country should be di v'eleil a mere mockery? Was it not prove,' b e r omoserre into districts. including each a representation of sweaty broualit to the tart dezree of depression 7: 'Was it not fi ve thousand iishabitan . a. of whims, from ter ,afro! o . prowill by the unfortunate complaints of the Aericul- lions he had made, too thousand five hundred would he terics, who were involved in slitfietilties fretti o hich electors. The qualiticatioes reopiired, was to prove that ace knew trot how to extricate themselves, and the they had paid taxes for six months previous!y to the elec. sem king close among them reduced to starvatiati ? Was tioo s , and had newer been in a work' ow, or received it not proved by our having a standing army sill parochial relief. This toeing a Bill of enfraiselliarnsetit, 8:.000 men in time of peace? Why, all these facts 1 Roman Catholics were of course not included in its pro oient to show a system of rorrnption as giatitla as 1 visions. The next point was with respect t..) a proper roonahty. It could not 1w denied ; for it was i r eturning offi , •er being chosen. who was to hare a de cotorions, that in this great Assembly sea'i treri" putv under him. The latter he proposed should ex ooeniy bought and sold. 'fbey were alarmed with 1 mute all the minor duties and he a professional accounts of treason and rebellion ; the gaols overflowed 1 man ; but the principle was to attend in person , with criminals, and the eyes were shocked at witness - ! duri n g t he election. 1 here was a Atone in the Bill ' ing barbarous executions, the consequence of the de- 1 authorising the imprisonment of the returning officer,l hr was found to act corruptly in his office. This , . tcaire state of the Criminal Laws. This was but a ; it . be ; rla . use wa . s . in yonformity with the fi7tb of Oro. 111. re-. • faint picture of our internal situation ; and '.t. 1i tl ve to Soeritfit in Ireland. There was also a elanse,i tooled to our relation with the other States of Eur..p.,. I ena bling the Returning °nicer to decline the office ninon be saw nothing to make up for our bankrupt nu.; c. 31- j p tying a tine of 200/.. and the reason of chits was, lie-1 , a ; t unaaitnatiaa a t I, ..iie. Onr con luct in Norway. 6.- calls' he might feel inclined to offer himself as a Can nos, Saxony, and Parga, would satfiriently sheie in Idi late, but be prevented if o'-lilted fry any invidiou s what a despi.altie light we stood in the eves t .l Eu- consideration to serve. 'file Hon. Member then recited with respect so the period and mode rope. We had, en a recent orcaeicn, evinced an t ot er i "ye" "Ii""r I"'int'a of polling. fee. ; and ayiiinailyerteil in etrone Isoirnage ,ntlitference to the struggles of oppressed motions to upon the general 1101i1 . 1; fit %flitter., and partiettlerly throw off the yoke under which they groaned. Ilad 'you the late measures intro bored to put down seditious we acted too aids the Italians as we sou l. ; lit to have i oneetings Ile next proceeded to discuss the tiro /Met done, the progress of the Austrians might bay- been tious, that the present system ought not to be changed , I arrested, and those chains broken which he feared though faulty in theory, it worked well in practice: and were now but too firmly rivetted, and which, 1 ,, a 1 that this system would keep out of Parliament men of noble resistance mig ht have been broken asun ier. talent, who had no property. It might he <efficient to n state, that Parliament to as never intended to he all arena .T;tese, and other such acts degraded us in the esti- of rhetorical contention. It was to be a place of 'loci . .eia:ison of Europe. Our forefathers bad fought for Hess, which rettrired only men of experience mil Ito 'their liberties, and drew down upon them the hatred i ncsty. For his part. be would prefer !wing seri ed in of tyrants ; but by the present !point it was not neecs 7 ; his own limited establishment by a simple, anti, if you 'lry to resort to violent means to subjugate the people. i will, stupidly honest man, than the roost eminr:o ;:. gifted rascal that retold be o ff ered to him The Hots. • 't I.e deed was do& with greater facility be corrupting.. I The scheme had heen.pu r i , Member concluded by some remarloo upon the !moan the House of Cow:nobs. • land efficary of public opinion. lie then toured. that into etecution, and sui - reetled eivitely to the Ifitlies f th i, i of tl.ose w hind dell' 4 • 4l it. If the people now en:l whlue l l o l u o " u e se d , o to r c e o s us olv it e ler it r th i e l 7rr a sin 4 it '' s la t i a u t ' e it i t t e r e t i l i : C e t r h :: • , eyed any tenant of freedom, they owed it not to • presentation of the people in Parliament. — ( Dear') la I the pnrit of their ri':fi eFei.uti ves. but to the forbear-: Mr. S. WIIII'IIIIIEA I/ rose to aecotiol the motion. atee of die Poveltiment in snot exerting the whole of He began by some general obaervitions pointing ins that force to . which it could at any moment resort. Ile : the necessity of Reform. in an i ma dverting , u p on sh e railed upon the house to look at the legiori of lax.; impatience of the louts t i p listen to any reeintittien gatherers which the !Minister had ready at his coo: i tiation for Reform, he cowparetkit to a w om an of I 3 4 reat.d, and also to the Ft:or:opus civil force of 10,1100 j character. who alas ready tohear is n 11:45/1 stir sigh ilsett,lelt4lllll to strengthen the influence of tioverii. ! ject, except that of bow frailty.—(A laueli.)—The initrit fiver the haileual represeotatives, .while it wai Illon. 51ember glanced at the historical changes, which &LA to 'the LapplueSs and prosperity of the 'Siate.l thetonstitation of Parliamenfunsieroo et.t, and decla red • *IL:n . 1110 great resources of the Crown were con:, ! imarlf at all tinoes ready to support any /elan fol.' sidere.l, cau:d any man be surprised that the Satioual I bortenito.; the duration of Pa. iiantessi. . .. . _ li't consideroak Ow plan of Reforie no" an - sweeping an alteration of the Von . - ...idiots. he hoped the House would mot agree_ to enteeteitt it. It was said that 11 voting for the tom unlace no Member pledged himself to the particular plan of the lion. Mi l inher. lie here entered into a vindi cation of the policy of the present Ministers, anti stated that the sentiments of the people went hand In ham' with them in the great exertion which they made to overcome the most unrelenting despotism that ever I carted mankind. lie'described the arts and machi nery that were set in motion in order to infuse a spirit of discontent into the people, and a notion that all grievances would be redressed by Parlimentary Reform. lie controverted several of the positions of the lion. Member who opened the question. lie said it was a singular and overpowering argument against the lion. letit'oer, that the Bill of Rights did not notice the duration of Pirliament as a matter of right. lie de nied that annual Parliaments and universal suffrage ever existed in this country. Ile reprobated the notion that reform would relieve the people from any embarrass ments which they now were enduring, hvcause he would contend that those embarrassments were the re stilt of a just and necessary war, anti if faith with the public creditor was to be kept up, he did nut see how any Reform could alter or amend the di flicitities under which we lahonred. He objected in detail to the plan of the hon. member—lle asked when was there a period since the revolution, in whirls there was not a hotly of men to keep up the cry that our liberties were gone. He read an extract from a pamphlet, polished in 1693, in which the writer, in an amusing . passaze, endeavoured to show that corruption, in his opitti.!n, was carried to such a height, that reform was absolutely necessary.— Ile wonld t.ske it upon bins to say that, whatever latitude of invective some might indulge in,there was snore prac tical freedom enjoyed in this country, than inlay other. The honourable Member then read an extract from the Edinburgh Review, on the stibket of litfortn—a work which be sy.ss sore would command the respect of the lionostrAle ISentlemen opposite. The passage he con . tesidesl, contained opinions upon the subject which were utterly inconsistent with the Wan of Reform now 'Tema- I mended. lie sshserved that he slid not know how to i co nclude his speech h o tter than by repeating, the words of a presirces.sor of the Bight lion. lientlesesan wlsofdled Ithe chair. "My daisy Flyer is. for the continuance of I the constitution, and for the preservation of the dignity ' o f this lion se to the latest posterity.''—(llear.) Ir. HOIIIIOVSE began by taking n.) ice of some point* advanced by the lion. Jtemhrr who had just sat down, Ile showesi.that. the present tonstitntion of Parliament was s!ifferrnt front what it anciently was is the untidier of members. in the retest of the fran chise, esti in the duration of Parliaments t and con tended, that with respect to these three points, there was a principle of variability in the constitalon. The character of the Parliament aim retied at different pe riod,. That of the Plannigenets was different from that of the Twines; the latter again from that of the Stu-le:sr and since the slays of the sway of that fa mily, it had varied again. And when he considered thus ate of the reseal House of Commons, he was astonished at any one would ,ay that i!, in any re spec*, resembled the character of any firmer (louse of Comment. 'limy, therefore. who proposed to change the s Isararter of the Hotter of l'otnmons from its pre sent state were not to he met by the charge of innova -1 tis.n. He contended that the,Honse of Commons, in its present (corm, was a body Odependent of the peo ple, and having no synspath •ith them. If this was not the acknowledged st of that House, wky were the offers to prove ti tent of corrupt iefittetwe so repeatedly opposed' le exhorted all re formers to tweet their petty differeners, anti join to gether far the arc sniplielement of some alteration in the represent stion of the people. lie couteroled that the patrons of the I orottAs were, in fact, the rover -1 non of the country. and the monopoly which this 1 o igarchY enjoyed, was must detrimental r • the ; iih!ie. With respe.o to the proposed plan. he than Ih t it an lextremely moderate one indeed. Ile contended that Iby ancient pea lice we were entitled to animal Perlis - meta'. Front the period before the Comities . np to Edward the Second, Parliaments were held twice a year. The Parliaments of Henry the Eighth destroy ,ed the ancient practice. In ( 'har ks the First's dose provision was made for the frequent isoldirg of Partia lutents. At the Rtvoiuti 4444 the necessity of short Par liaments was formally recognized. Ile refereed to 1 several authorities since the perio.! of the Revolution, to allow that a demand for annual Pitellatitrllt% was ant a novelty in the history of the country. Ile nest ad verted to the subject of the proposed alteration of the suffrage. and cited the authority of several writers who lived at the period of the Revolution, and who la mented that snout adequate means w:.re not at that' time provided for the securing of free Parliaments for the future. lie contended that. at no period of our history, did the people slot* thentse:yes unworthy oil the elective franchise That body from whom vita-, nated the excesses in France at the beginning of the' Revolution, were not the representatitea of the' people. 't hr people, nosier every cireninatance of popular commotion, respected the ri;:hts of pro p: sly. The Parliameut which took the lead in the rebellion in this country was conquer.' of only $7 members. of whom 16 were seat by the counties. 6 by the cities, and the remaining 67 by the boroughs ; so that. if there was any danger to be a: , prehended, it might be expelled from a borough ParAament. not from our chosen hr the people.—(hear:) lie then referred to the ease of the Pretender. aho was sup vorted by the aristocracy of linglauti, and who, in his march trout Scotland to Derby, wort joined by only 3to of the romtrion people. 'f his House had, there fore, mote to fear from the aristocracy than toe people. Ihe lion. 444'11e:can thin proreeiles . l to allude to a specs-Is said to have been delivered by a certain Right Honourable Gentleman. at a dinner given him by his coAttituents. in which the prineiples of the refornsers were slisrussed at !some length, and treated with great freedom. 'I hat suetodi vvas said by its admires* to be '. unanswered and titiati•.... er.iltie.” He (11r. It) did not mean now to iio i tiire how tar this e nloginos was coned. Ile won id, I'M. ever, take f:orn the author of it, Ilse ori t: inality of tutor of his proposi tioNs. 11 hat he re:id of the ne. essity ot rontinning tae cerroptions oi the State, 11.111 1/el4l said by Arthur Voile:: brie's :.itn, in a %vs,: hentillvd, " A..Vjew of :'tat re. 114 a Warning Is; Ktsgland." Mr.. Young ar curd Chat thy system of rotten lawsuit : los. ro s i•srities, all 1 stneqn.sl representation, was s o s own Willi ! Mt constitution. Opal it sra , hard Is: say whetters we Ilia 11411 A:1•1 slur iiisertirs by the very toearte which' we knit "word to get sit 411.-01eAr.)--111141 a l'ilirr arc;, that ts% I • 6 11 1 111 11 , BM -. ) . d r as to ;I s 'a b s l ' ish h'' a w c e o7oU ' iti t tn ri i i t7fti l o r n hi a i nai rrf s; nl ;at 4 4 t h p ' owl the electors Wad the representatives. Ile ) wilco no wore now. liut how could comnituipoisa e talked of in places, where no one lived with wh os • Stetnber .vas to eonstostnieate. With what bit r ; ( ;1 11 te i r t e tv w as e t re ali tn et a i n l y " lOthliii7rarrioultit.etvn ti b it or it ost he g M bs cill ts' lletr t h h s eemi " — : s w ii pee k ay e . c A h a t h r : e:f u r o r , r e s e reea t hi a t P u i t , t ie t s l w i v r a .a l l s to il d li s p l e t eo le o up f be pi e C t : t o : e t n e r t i m iae o o it ff i n hob , s err ersa l t : r t sr u l fti, l7. " . .: 64 i have already too much of popular 1%;110 i s h_, ( ' ) the legislature. This was no answer to those h e „ 1 7 ed for Refrain, for they ton comp lai ned that it li tet ir" ed up the indnence of the Crown a nd e e m . thin .. 1,••• its reach. The Parliament of the Ilehel?i,rn free representatien of the Colonel Pride. 'fife Honourable Nlember thr: r asmo" a passage from Lord Coke's Inatittnes, t lal person named James Long was pauished for Lord Coke deaignaterl this offence pni,,, e ; , sources of Government." Mr. Locke, i mprr hi sie, Civil Government took up this metaphor, and Edward Coke called bribery at elections - o f t h e s our c e of Government." there then was a hes% and confessedly great evil. With regard to the irg went that inane clever men got into Parliamen t of patronage, lie answered that we had no! co ninth of clever as of hottest Lezislators. Ile who plainly spoke the sentiments of their consti tuen ever y subject. lie had now touched upon ere.1.,„..L4 which appeared to him to hear n i. pnn „nit. One duty only remained, to ant," an attac k which he supposed to be made against tom uersonali in the speech of a Right llosustal4 l voltnian, which he before anti:led. That speeds af . er .its, ups. the arguments of the liehinty rs, prse m t e d state the supposed views which some 111 had attacking the corruption of the of tor Wi t h sonic tt was the ,!..sire of poi chair—sith a mistaken 7.e it, in Owning flow. at ~ th !le. ambition, and a view to the at ra.rete.r.r ends. One advocate of Reform eas sini;te.i • o.tt, made the halt of the an:hors h;tree •st ertlre stag Iprom+. It w::4 a demagogue, one tll a Utak of noisy electors by ?Wire 11111 , v An.' empty profe , sions of attachment to the and of disgust to corruption. Pre speech stated tint the lions" of Commons, the dettereogen funnel 1.11soi) level that in less than sic mote`is I.r s- a l ; pristine obsettrity. 'that so conteniptiVie woni.l ki condition into Which he was thrown, that of hotting's% WaS kept u r , expresalv to se-are their torn, the dettra t ;o4nes would all ilisatiper.r fools Goose. This ,vas itil • lV 1110111 . of artfrafrin, for hits. 1 the fear hail been that nomr lint tlertralos•nes invia into the licose.—(llear.)—litit if tio• dracs 4 , ol ,, the misfortune to tint) his level in so short a ivy . 'lope:m.4 there was another character, whom liter thirty years ...mild not expose. This s•ac net colar tra , titit; politiraii; the polities! arkentste.. I(Chi rers.)-- Ile Cat r. II.) would endeavour to sire: I description of this personage. It was at first a Nit boy, ‘. the Little hero of a little world." It helps which by degas expanded theurseives. Therms I his fame too big for college, reaches the metorpohli anticipation. The Minister Itearq of him. sad roll save him from the infection o f tho a tieumeratict, tildes to :itch his early liablts ri4pese hits. Ik throws out a 11.14. The Is.pefel pod ri r ;kiri dressing up his little arcomplishmeers arrives in tear. Ile is pat into , a certain lonise, u. ere Ire i, !avg.t to turn his periods, his antithe,ir's ast Lis shim:- tions. He colt!. (ruin his stork !:',4 link. %mow. which he is cold conceal the corm t (11.si:•1 el Is, task-toaster. Ile makes progrev, and soon thins?' star of the pnliti al world. was the origisA progress of the politica! ailventersq. Without' , Int claim tat hottest feeling, he a ..1.1:r. s a f one, lie *as admiration, though lie may be the m o st s h.italmil4 of his species. lie !Inglis and has I.;t._hell at pis 1k h moor and morality. Yet is this man geld public view—resiocteri !,m'an'e elevated 111 m. thus exalted for n wit yon own. And hail him the first tiddler of Ms town.—(lbern.) Mr. 1 10ItAt•h: MISS domed the trilthe tsiMbl hero tiuctuatinz tiroa this subject from time !stir that it AS hard to say when it was settle into 160 .1 gtHill painter would not catch Ow fey.tnr-, larder intitietire of any passion. but r trait mini till' issitinted their natural positioa ; sa it stionif 4 ,11 :1 I wgislattirs in judging of the state of the pohlirla• lie arEUed• therefore, that this !louse might to her behind than in ink:ince, as 10 111 tking system. '1 m 0... was a medium. which, if altatae•!." avoid rashness tot one hams!, scud !•IHit'n'fa nu lac ul'n The preset.' was nut tlie fmie for making breanse new lig;.3 were st,ll hreaktinf is aro ' liftman mind. Ile It 111 heard it said ht Hrntir,nes`' the other aisle, that the Government of tins cont.lry tr vestr4l in an oligarchy. There was here a routrorm • terms ; tur eye! Government was, in W., oligartit, I in its practice. • There was no omit of election could return :1 new Parliaturn , even` the yeay. Irk been the practice to disguise the Parliament year MI its natural term expired ; anal it to thi s was aiiiirslr# p dissolutions arising from swoo., of she Croce, Rios' mister the period Of thr ee y ears In One. In tine in the greatest convenience wottid ari.e from fro_ Parliaments. They would l ead to llartuatiunsdpo. ! oils, and other evils. Ile hoped, do rehire. the would not hastily fall in with the Foie -046,0 tletio.n over the way. ife lops' I they it urUnst ch.stfl the I'...istitution of this country from a star4q;r• u democracy. Sir WWI LSO\ raid it was admitted, 111 311 P, formers had ric.it on their side when they detak.'t full, fair, and impartial R eform in this Flow question, however; was raised as to the eTre 4 ' applying this principle a t the present five. viler o w f hi t . l n te ti n i rti i t s i t rn er p or ro n r i l on alt;ed that in to ohe time p ti 3i s h r l e o tr oft. ' ,. . l.:; Tile question of Reform was en: an idle thisitis'.ll had not liven foamiest in troth •Ite peo:le rt would n.,t Inc so long and ro tirmli• attrclied to question of Reform was daily gaining' allye rl ": 11 , is..s said that this question of Kefotr' :in" 1 7 — , 0 distress which was felt in the 4-attempt I.f , there were two ratters which stinsulattd tl e . ‘ ,l Refoi ; was the g ', alling motto , ot 1 . L OP:. rettininiog a: a consequence of the wars in w• , 1 11,1'1 heel, '4O Intl!! riltageti. Tilestr V. :Ir. tort 12 °' 4. • arse in at' i*Nirriliv. but Wa ethi • •• he fri,itrion it: rot the,, justice Or iii;n••tri• • se torn d o retool. I ,' n'ar, I.nt whir! :'id tha or t . al iesm : distriituted moons( the people. The pe then foiesee ul 111 '" k. ar ioie 44 ...tom., 41. e Louis the a'reirtrentaa they . r . e em their COIISIVII*0 1 ' 4•4 not lie felt outing t 017.110 -, er/0 ,3 timer ; was the ditty of their r r vOO, _ se to have noire foresig ht ; am t :lie pr•epie npua tern orex l: N a a r :t l it i onet. a; f e ir t ; i gn ai t Btott they sn~ pe tetl nn r' lief* hr telt% nerd they Therefore rafted f Houton aide Moldier to_s . . • fi r . 'A114114/ 0 I system, apois DO,lµd fieen,lneleaseillsy- iiiro i ftioumout. lixt Mr: WIL51(0 referred to is reiao, at eould.be feel astonished at the prosligal ex- sersataeoded, s le waited . any pences'of ruinous wars? The lion. (lentlentan then stotntion. that 1 - • - _e an the *meths of enteeteitt it. I 1 • I .., • . --• • 1111111116111.4 " 1 1.1 1 'rl i Ptl e rth r o e litavflt n il o lver: o l ; yi e llid l pi l le r ae° M th c l tri l : :11 1ki ts .) 1 40 711:tmi th .i.: V tll reform. 11 t t ie „„ , Ames ti , t he instate. With what but the • - 111 . ‘ i irti n rtt l al t t i h . : those I Sarum 'could the Metnbe e es6 . 6l ` men* ter rotten hoeurgbs to rb e ., - takte •as little better off. but • i — ti . Dhoti Hems! of Commons mu laji l - , 4 , i lll H T tli wi l kl ll t r a e fo i s"d tli n C o lin t il u r e o o r i : t fa lt ulian abt • pinl i tii P i l at e s e l e a ttav xk n ii n ielr eem l . e i th i t t ioH :olo r . r eu .: tt r ‘i hh r r r an t t t l .hw i i ‘ j i til ..a n gi psisui,4 l : 4ll:ll : 666.A. 7. - 7 : :: : ' did I of th whin sure NI with iniel the people, it hail b een v g fti - 6 " -tits b ei C u L l o t o i lt iel li s h a ii tr io na ti s :e i t l i n e Pt e t igl a e tu p ei ho hs t i c s i n:i a ntril n r.ll:fit , - ', Lst i Jafii 'iLefc tt i e bt . r e .: n r .i i e b i ti l e : r n t l i r t i .. , : t i ll l e c e l i r s e t a i d t: S il e o n t h w c h o u ri ras :::isi nk - : „.4 a : !! irr e :R t eilt‘ l , e .i t itrti l la v i e tan.n i i n it l ini . t g itel: o :.eli t i t :ln t a i i n th:ti t ta t i oo. o e r:pe r P ra rg i.nh a ni:ib r rs, a ..: l ll.i.t r , i n : e 4 , l tr i si i t r ie s : :: :,.,i ! t s tir t ,i, t i: t h i liiitrk e tim:: ll : :ll 4 ,42te. 1 i r.: . 6,..,., the , iron it w littet :her st Leg.islators. lie p er f eree ,i i t, . to ri env Thar ,:•itil 1 . 4.1n 1 the d now touched upon ever y ae . n ,,: " SAM the) n atia•i• WO'. to he made against tom • ' that iettian, is N. his its of the Retwor rs, v 44 49 444 1 , tliii views which some of :tee m h y i i , 3 option of the Mime of t om - , Mn he ,!..sire of poi 11.4fit1•—nitli nib., wit :Awning noise, n ',tit !le. mass-o w 'Ala rimy to the at t 4 ., ipkta•Lt 1.1 iisrtiet by to of Reform v a% 5i14.1...i ea!, LA we he airliors I•;ttee .st sat-e IQ r t ,• i na . v..41 4 :1111,11111. 10. r;‘1..1: in 23 i • up pn' of ectors by snore sots An.' er ° lit of attachment to tit" Constit ' hr orreption. Pie speech stated that i of mans, the derscittngo funnel Him C; t than sic tosent`is lie r iii i s i s k I tit That so contemptible wiini.l he' tie eh he was thrown. that v•i.i. • fr kept uj', expressly to se-are thrift 1 4 .1tes would all rlisaaper.r from I" f 1 new mode of argrinent, f o r hi , I.t that Hour hot deor.lo , •nr. ?meld h: (Hear.)—list if the ilritis 4 ,ens . el tins his level in so o.ort a i m p • ft is another character, whose tot • • It . you'll Ilea. eNIII3SI'. 'rills mat thee b iiiiiican; the polities! arirestste- .', I.; r. II.) modal rude:wort to Eire anc ' t: l lr ' il l : i O of a little w r‘liilareit i n i.l.' l wr:ls2l' firs t tat s l ta ; : ' it t a expanded themselves. Thermal. c fur college, reaches the metropulah P l le e l itf i e l e n t i i i ?tt e in f ection of he of a t 17 o o f: h il i en m ane a r l a l tir i pia. l6l tl . c 1 his early Isahlts .lispine hie. lie 4: I•it. The Is.ipefel ynnth yie;dt, set 0 1 ttle aceomplialonsers attires in tear. tl t certain !loose, n; ere he ip teogla V ids, his antithe,i.'s aid Lis *alien- V i from his stork 1:',4 link. insosica Ig t a conceal the coren I ifesi...!s at 1. t i. makes progrtv, a nd soon thineith t ial world. Sn..li was the nii:ll at t politica! adventesor. Witlion: a i feeling, lie a ..I.l:ri s a tone, he okras tgli hr 11114 V 111. the ni .ost AA U P' I lie !Inglis and lulls 1.; t.,.,heil at ps • oorslity. Yet is ;his non held sr sp, dell because elevated 'tied fur n wit cwt own. flit first tiddler ut Use town.—(ebeen.) MISS thoot la the rilthe iniai I/ 111'11:1 this subject trimi time teal 10 say when it was wile I into sei. ,siiiil.l 11.11 cati.li Ow ferlor-s larder!: Fission. but rat!:, r wrait until uteri • . 111111*A 101Si11418; S.l it 511.111i.1 , 1 1 : adoring of the state of the liohlir on :lore, that this I lunar ongli; to bruPt• icily:ince, as to in tking elia”,:e.n.f was a medium. which, if uttatne.!." ol one haw!, mid s horn-as nu the iii• s• nut tlie folic for m ahing Char p.;.ts were st,ll breaktit' Ia ur" o4 Ile li isl heard it said by ttentivairs• .' hat the Government of this co itt.lry 0, garchy. There. WAS here a Ctstaiititit '..., y Government was, in MI ~ oliaarcii There W. 1,1 los limn Of rlertion woe tew Parliamen• even` threeyeay . Irk ' e to dissolse the Parliament ;year Stir is esPired ; and it to this wa; witted,' time trout demises of the C o wl., it oat pit of three years to one. In ti' to ' c o nvenience would arise from fries rimy would lead to Ilactuations dress mils. Ile hoped, do retort, the 14- " ily fall in with the proposittoA si t ''' .t. . way. lie liom I they nur)alnoi tii. 1 vv. . n of this country Irene a sneraOqir... iON; said it was admitted, thatlo- - on their side when they de s: .t impartial lieform in this Hno Teri was raised as to the etliel li l ' , principle at the present live. ,_;., Ithn proclaimed that th e titer '7, 4 Reform might to hr p.ut lido rsri . '., if Reform at as no; an idle t h e ist 1- -10 • ritnntled in truth •Ite peo:ile a c ..--_, 10 long anti to tirnili• a tt r clieJ t4/iLl r i , furni was daily gaining +Ore n " . 1 ., this question of Keforri s ror Cs! i was felt in the conntrys Ilf t'e nef . n ratters which stimulated tit , ' r te- Int' was the galling prewstire of tattle ' a ronsequenee et the 11" 3141,1• Slllll , 101.111011ey ralsmi IsY las. r d to. l' 5 . :11. 1 1.1 : 11 1 14 : i a: , •.I.. i t I I ' ej1 : 11 11, just ice i ll ' : i e 41r.":•.1.11.31:1.1.1t.iii*:,1t:11;ridtr:51:::ai:a:2111:::::!4ebrigige:rligitritil... .. 111111V. , 1 the people. The re Tit' e ie • • ii s t :i t t :t . i 4 ls , :t:l . i tier e l, ' : I l ' i n t . i . , n . l .. r '. t e i l:e t. tt i t t:.:.:. l ti l l i o l lt i ." ti c ri. r l h 7 r ii ? :,.: : y ~. I sentt ir ir t ; :: ln i ßt . s i t et i athgt t he Ile it'elifliennis;iit'r:::.:hiti e.eirtilep::trit::o,i,r.ii.::;:ii.l..::::::..►";::::•F3:.:::. . . ~i ro . o utsui able M en the. tor Lail). P Therefore ratted f I a 1111,10 1 . ' y _- .l• _Str" ... --:- did °ill whi 1,.-,. p V I F ~~