The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-03 00:00:00

TIIE STATESMAN. 4: e4•l arose. They most either offer what the per. . n ets 0 ry desited to conciliate Weald nut accept, or I. ~, t giant them all they desired• Lola ROLLAND tor. to •s plain. He mss ri.: , r_r-11 ra.ob ern.utitic the Noble Lord On the N' o. laza for m i./rot-omit the Bit of nitlos. Ile •'.i.l nett say the Notle Letd misquoted it, be roe valet', that he iiititiled at it, sod wined &sirens Ciller it sway. He begged leave to state, that he .. 1.,1-inetl i.o distinct opinions es the question at( l'itt.imcsitary adores Ttt. slatsteiti o f DUCKINGLIAM explained. The Doke of SUSSEX. I/ ibberl, whets Noble Lomb n. 1.10 qontatinn.,•that they •ould take cite their' quotations were confect. Upon the Min that "von. inc Went the SOON, be look the opportunity of •l-ton( his acquiescence In them. It was a most im portant point not to Wiese the public min ld cons d. With ward to the Dill of Ri g ht*. no men yieider that paint without feeling deeply i n terested in it. -- Feeling thus be meat say, that when the Learned Lest! a while sae stated certain thlogs to be tr ***** - n''.te. he a' neld consider in what sitestion like Atter. it•y-General nes placed be sack a declsration. The Neble Marqeis had talked sliest a Referee, and lit GO he eat An Redicil- yet he afield tell him that is. hat his opinion of Iteeform, soil gibeneM that el-olio's should be brought forwent, he should feel nn I....ot•sine in Oz pco•sing Ail sentiments. Ile hoped I.- Ow e'd he alloarril to slate, that, while h be diff e differeered tr.•,n th e N th e !.• tested on th other aide, hoc'' , a. tie thonght it important that they should took to e , u .... Willi rest respect be would my, that those physicians who did out *sassing thedise dicer ase tier taitrolly, hat took the symptoms for she itself, might kill the patient. 110 tboaght it right that hit opinion an this question should net be doubt-, ell, our his affection for his toiletry and the inti rests of it. Eat DARNLEY entertained no abjection to the' Training Dill, but as to entering ! l ooses for tbe per. pose of searching f or army, some &Scotties, might arise. PiCeinall to the 16th of August, the,. wee a very dengeroes 'pith In the manotactering distrida, sad itinerant dam% lesiva were going sheet the tees. try In those places white di sttess most prevailed, ea of who were mote l i kely to he deluded en account their distress. After that day his Nlej'esty's Miele• test i , seituted an onT,i,v, and advised the Primes' Regmst to thsok l'Ap M..is'isles, and so mete ihis answer '.• a l'etition preseeiv•tl be in. Corporatism of London. He *mild not ent.c in to a dmalof It f a the irstesactions of that dve, bet t he events mere mos' disastrous. Men, ',men. and child y ren.' were crashed end wielded upon, and unsay teir •il sabre wooed% Whet. l'arlrament met, tlie.peblk supp.sed that an erquiry would Feuds ect, objected te. r..., should 111!j fy the petiole that if •y were replied to do lt•eir duty to )tam, TI. r r.lardiruce to the lads mu- , lIITSIId on the atten• tine %Inch the H o w paid t.. the '...terests and fiber- Cr 111 of the per pie. It had been sa.d, that the concilia tion eff,ft4lols Parliaments' . Reform. Ile believed nibs niesesi•of reociliation bed neverbeen phe roposed •r thmsthe 0. n . m saa„ hell tttt t Oa, Illaki wr.eld tither limo sailer the enuernmPuis of t..• Noble Sit.se., tory of Pi•ate thin ea' Mr. Heat sod De. Watioe.--' (A laugh ) Lot.; DARLINGTON mid. a. a Member of the Legbdatorte, and Laving fields ac w olf:nits slie teensy of Outhem, ever noes the year 1792 be felt '.;mseif called spun to 4Paialeae his sentimon ss -le be prem. et , occasion. Ilp had takers enom d era ble piles to lean t and he t hneght himself compe ten t to !ai m an eiO..ion, of She stye of the people in the northern COOIIIII4 -- At Neecistle, Weeder bail been ateemb.ed in very g loat cumbers, in cotistuternce of diffmenees bet a pp le the C. 5111.1% .n , l their men. Theo. Meriitig, though n iisayeous, had soparated very quietly, but he coo-' fitted their itantler of assembliog *se tech as to require the attention of his Nlijesty's Cosernment. 11P UV , not quite stne that he sbnotd hate trio' led ii. II elf% had be 'let recriaed Intelli• gr , tee, lai.hin a iffy fee date, that at that moment there were moose niched stelsherntiona noisesing f and or. wend in varies , p est• of the county of and shout Nr wrestle. lii thought it OAr dutyto tn. deal our to hell or' Oblige *hit aimed at ill. &reac tion of , he Lau a and Constitution of she country, and who einiattetrd all pi eller. s . Its moat .lisagrer 'milli those who en t e rtaine as d di.likr t heca`.; scion to . 1 the informatiest which w bailie t 4vVilise is •ppi tired etionymess. Ile ceitaioly vise «Wing to say, flat tie had ',revived inforsiet,on from pe•Efell of she greatest rrrpertahltit y, oho.* isameli 1 , 0 geoid not e n sus artnuot dticlose. There *Ye stone parts with ; bat as set the Dille whi.k he might not serve far is the F roetst ten•ii:r anti meaning .f t' :11Ile meanold int,he mu st say h. thnegist tii•nt mo st aeret.e , s • ch required ! P OI say that 'bete stele 'inne parts whi alteration; hut atoms he saw *hisses p.ot-ing in -.Tu. cal Parts of the count's' .. s u ch Le couldii• lak uot it disbe lieve utiles!, lee l-it Isis eye-sight, be alid emit nee. ss as s fur tit Majesty's Mlnisters tot .itig fe • said some witty:re, which e15..614 t omtit soy • .cb Merl ! prr.cridings. fir sterition of Reform by considered be I. tally Solent's to the subject thet. Alder bit uiton, i and theeigh be might harms. #41,41414% o f iteform, yea Ise .used not get so fur as some persons tit '. He eon-lulled by statine, that the whet, Moor of the Dills met •tth his approbation. The Fail of STRATHMORE old a Meedisg WI been held in that pan of the country *km p. ii ' 1 coml . tke Of 500 men sod women ; ands few 11.ga I will ileatk's heads and yoss-bettes Esinted no them, and tits of liberty ; anal, perhaps, it way not known that many of sh,,se persons bed iestol• cesictaled eas el's 111. i, clothe.. Ile It'd received intelligeei nce from ti. kg ra ,jiA, I um a :Sai n t l ier at that pine, t.e stated that the NlsAistra tes in the neighboulingdi<tricts han I Least et't: ...1:03.10 seek refuge at NOASISIiS; St ill it 1 MVO he tkt it unanimous opinion that if Otto. Bali I \ sereso. c.rr'ill, illy outfits, of the entottry could n o longer be soot reed for • sod in justice to the inhibit. •nt , uf t! r at.unt y of D'siltant, he firmly believed the tur,ter ,tit of them wee* OW loymly attached to the 1a... cull Co wino. Tlie colliers bad divided , the te• lies it: 20 clPsare, tack clay% haven; a feeder—l the !.: , 1 ci;,' ate sotetinga. obese the 111,:ct Datri si ..! o ther ilaiiiiljeoll I.oeka sete reed steed to tliene• IL t I P 14.1.4.1 that '!,• ; r..i.lr would nut L ive way to', t..,.y..its .fresisgs.gur,. Ile alto understir.d, thin at . ....sot ,!rte u . ...i i ; t", i i:o .ern - 1 ,tun the Isc.ll. of 4 r . ..4 ." 3: %CI. el. 1 Cat% of :::: . I wen t tr.!! O i l salt *6 snot motor,s were sr ally adopted, . veers% rising was espeeted to take puce. The 1111's were then read a second doe, and or. &era to be coalmine+ , to.tnorron. A conteraatinn than took plans across the table bet area Lord Holland, Earl Darnley, and Earl U. verpool, from which it was Insti l arranged, that one second readtog of the Traverse 13711, le Ilia Is filed for o. t morr ow, should have the precedence, with an an. detatanding shut thee Aped proceed 'former& in Coasasittsa ea Om Bills feta a weed *as this I night. The other Orders of lb Day wen thew disposed of, sod tho Bosse adjeorsed at hslt•pat seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS. EAST INDIA PENSIONS. Mr. Mares. from the Ent I. dla Celepatt.. presented maim of ,he Itrwletions of the Dwert n. twine Warraots fur emot ive Petsimo ester that Estaolhinorat.—Ordered le he es the table. SUPPLY. On the tontine of the CHANCELLOR of the FICHE GOER. ,he Kr4ololl.6oeaerred to but eight in the Committee ' of Sapply, were reported nod agreed to SS AYS AND 'WEANS. The Right IL.a.lleadetnan aloe pawned meil te.seerrow. Ms Cootwittee of Was.; mod Dram, whoa he Wended le pre ', ret the remittal al the Lois* nod 111011 Tit. srAmr ACT. Mr. BROGDEN Meseta op the Hewer , et the Remletiee s en she Sump het, alma a Rill was • tdered to he botogitt in poise we thereto. DISTRESRRS OF TIIR COUNTRY. Str. nEN NTT (al Witishile) prerrourti • Peteion from se -00/01pri.006 (a. we eirlerwwwl) as Sisderwoo. who pratholl that .we limns do roost them the imam of quilting eisi4 rowels , tar Upper Catoid.s. or woe other of his Majesty's Coirmilits, iis whits they euold procure em p loyment. Tbe Praise nem leid to the table sad ordered up he print e d. STATE Or THE MANUFACTRING DISTRICTS. Mr. RCN N Err este woke. tMit, us Thursday. the Yoh W.I. he stoold selosett a mains to she Howe we the of she Ma eefarteriag Dim WI. lathe Caney of Ltionosier. SEDITIOUS MEI:TINOS PRE.VENTION BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the pay for the S e c ond Reading of the Seditious , Meet. legs Prevention PAIL. Mr. M. A. TAY LOR begged to like this opper . lenity of asking some upbeat's), respecting the wording of the Bill. 'Delete 66 Seditious Mortis's," he theeght very vigil; ke wished to ask, whether the Bill, as It stood, was to be pressed subset en) modification ? An answer to this plain question woesd decide the coarse he meant to pursue. Lord CASTLEREAGH was surprised that so old a Member of the noose should put sock a question. Sorely, the lion. Member did not thesis to make him. self the Committee span ibis 81, and to anticipate, in this stage of she proceeding, the details which may hereafter in due course come before the House. Ihl n the Committee the lion. Member's question wee ne better ...some& Mr. M. A TAYLOR replied, that all he asked , (II lig, wl.eilier the BM was menet to be left ise Os present shape? As to his beteg an old Member, he should rely say, that be felt he had es mach espy. Awe upon p..ints of form as the Noble Lord. of Mt. GRENFF.I.I. rose to take than opportunity brirtly . eliveriog his opinion open this 11M. ad sec. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to order, f owed that is *gold be • mach more coosenientfor tonne for the Hesse, sod be hoped equally so the Host. Gentleman, to deliver his sessimeets at an ' other period to the debate. Is was the steel coarse, sod it had been seed upon in 17116, In Mr. Pitt's Owe, that sit upeet.o.: speech, stescsiptite of the intr trister of the gemsiess, should be first made to the ' H lose, that then the &scam's.° should arise span it e °penile,. eptmen, 1113 the reply in doe course to follow. 'Ns was, he thooght, the strict lied reeler coerce of &hat.. " That is precisely what Mr. Al A. TA Y 1 .011.— I; sk (..r."— ( A laugh.) M. GRE.NFELL said, he merely wished for his own personal cuase•sienre to address the ll•suse now ; but lir by no Willie wished so interrupt the !titular cmi,eo, or to present the Noble Lord from making s.i. opening raiement. The SOLICIT() 11. G EN MAL then rose to make the opening staternem Mr TIERNEY rose in order. and complained t , that when hit II•as. Fliend (Mr. Gorden) )I.lded, i ads solider lb. Idea Dist the Noble ll.neri meant him. ..11 to address the House. It now appeared that an. rol.er peon bad list's, iLord,f, therefore, any line. Meet. t...r person , wept the Noble meant to dein she e rr of she Hues' , it cer airily ought to be his lion. Fitentl oho Asa aliettft tiara, sod not a t Solicitor. ( ;1.11..1el ---1. licar.hca!) I,n,ti CASI.EREAGII seid, that the etrarse taken in 17'. 0, by Mr. Pitt, was merely to move the Order of the Ihy, and Irate to the Soticitnr.General the the office of opening the (trteil4 of the itit•ttoooth d Bill, Mr. 'IIERN VY r , p lied. that he knew nie; of wt at petsetl io 179 ti, respecting Mr. rot, o r r th e th en Solicttor•Gene•il. All he borer was, tl 1131 p 01 the II 1.1.11. o.stl this wit, that the bat Mem. bee who rem. *as emitted to be heard. Mr. GREN FELL was now loudly called for; be SPEAK FR rose and aaid, that if the lion. Metobe! wh• had first wasp ievehted hes ed. d,o.siag he Haste en any former occasion, It was the steal coop easy mallow bim the earliest ropporianity which tor could take. If, however, he did net emit. l itsin of hating loaf Soother opperteoltyof midi/gide' the Mote. perh a ps the debtor winitd be left to iise with the Mover of the Wood learlias. The Noble Lord bad as yet misty mowed the Order of the Day. llr G RENFELL said, that he nly rose to wa s.,it his versional conteuience. sod had ceoitainly Oleo to the Noble Lord, thiuking he was about to open the debsto. sPEAKER The n o w, Member i s a ware that therein , so (oration now before the Dorm." Mr. l'EllteEV AL said, that it behoved Govern. swot, at this ri•is. to bai sa l foto aid this measure — Mt. GILENIELL twit. to •utll id that if any person but the Noble Lord was to whites; the H o wie. he thologlit he tad scleini to priori:y.l ll co nd heard -11r. l'etreval lintnedistety. gale way, a Mr. rriV•ll proceeded to address the these. Ile said, did as Owe we• no que,tioit before the noose, he could feel little difficelty proposiog the second leading of the Dail, as lie miens/ea in its ptinciple. Ile we , anxious to take this early opporteoity of el. PI ,itiinu bit opinino the die&t 'object new beim. tie Itl.11•• • • i.. utollet nano, einfel I.:ii !rid veergn 41)11.6441 wider •iaee sat that 1 Rowse. tot to to,t Si.. sw e..,,E :es :t! :ti s etts: ( cst'ice in the rte. or - Vmer - Ma eatemeiet of the cosotry, Were directly oppo site to those of hie lion. Friends who serroendest him. with whoa it bad hiiheito been his wide and r igid. cation to act, and • ith whom it would be his anxious desire still sow the remeiedor of his life.—lfiettrij Ile wee one of those who had abstained altreether bees 'sating either so the Araendatest of his &tit at lie ?timid (Mr. Thrisey), or epos the kiwi is of his Noble Fritead ism him (lend Atthorp). Re had so iilitaeleed from feeling' of • persona natere, and in 1 debe is he hoped be bad inserted ao imputation of 'rit *sanction of his public dety. The only et. thee sehlch 'ousted him sprang (tom fooling% of per !swami regsrd, I. alight add of 'Entire. for both l i bis Right Ilutherabh and his Nvbie Friends. N 's, ',believer, that the question came before the llo•ive ND. perfect view, he could ne longer temain site's. — ream the best coesideration which he had bsm abie Wish of the costa ry,aed basalt the in forma t iota cow. "Iwilibehaigissidpit:bilaladh:4l:!PleigPseneosPef.fnreollsteisiblmietsibeisheetNere:ot l e l l e s a : i'daellig:aannlintdileesentedelled.eilais:b( yLeedfif:lahlis.,'lt leatatity) he was ready tia give his vote in f a'l the Noble Lord opposite, reserving, itoweser, lei bleseelf the right of conaidtring hereafter the detail. ethos* measeres. or any aineodenents tint may be Made to them—Weer hoer ! frees Lord Cdede neigh !)—and more par tieulacts rowel.; fir himself the light of c-asideting eiseibet any, or all of those eacher.a slitiekl be of • temporary noose. —(Grid 4 f near, hear! fronts& Oppoeitio, lienches.)—But yo the principles, he was now ready to his his sheep lead burly support.—(llese, hear!) The SOLICITOR.G ENERA I. said, 0 , , tin come Moron of she absence of his Right Iliteoutable 01111 Learned Irked (the Atteroey.Useerel), it bee came his dety to state to the noose the sec: ore of the I moa seres which his Majesty's Gover tim ent foetid it 1 1 untemoiary at this crisis to submit to p4rlissoest. le attempting to perform this eliespetted task, he hoped 1 to receive the liberal indulgence of the lisle. It was impossible for him to conceal the feet that he was acgesinted with the details of the measeret, bet being so acquaiated was a very different thing from being prepared to enfold them with welsha to the Hesse; be *sold, however, eademer to state those mestere' with as mock plainness, simplicity, mid distinoness es possible. Whew dose mese Mites were stated to the Reese, be Mooted that N weed be found that a o step was taken by hie Majesty's Miuisters that was sot called for, and I was not necessary to meet the protest dergeroes siteetion of the coentre. It was nianife..t that theye was so eatriordinary disposition in Gentlemen on the other side to endemic , that dews /to et. tempt was made the other night by a Ri f e., Ron. Gentleman to impresi spots the Rouse. that the pro. I ,einst disorders wore confined to Lancashire, end par. hied to Cheshire. It was evident, however, Irons y the papers on the table, and, from the facts before the public, that these disorders Wended meth far ther. It was stabil, that the teensy of York loss mot infected with them; bet the papers on the table proved that the views of the dangerous en F d disloyal we re parallel e ven beyond those parts. rom documents, indeed, it might perhsps be argued, that there was no immediate danger in tin so t n part of those e cou ntry ; bet yet th eta w as testy rea to sepp that theee ptosertlings site likely to end in a way the most slarming, unless put down by Wong precautionary mei seres.—lt was that impos sible to maintain the public pmc in part of the kingdom wittiest arming the hand of the Magistrste, and ma the documents ho alluded to state./ distinctly that no 'mann absolute revolution was the object of faction there. What 'slum, then, he 'viscid eat, visa therefor asserting that Lisscvshise sod Cheshire were t he only places whore the men. ##### of the dire sleeted were 'dopiestat the ? On refe of rring to the pews, it would sprat th %At Pi. I sobordinaion took a mach eider renge--is soul I appear that Notthumberlaed, Constieriaod, DAliam. aid, above all, the western parts of Seethed, saddle Imwonliate. neighbootheed of Glssgew soil Voider were in a state of insebordinstice ; be would leave, not of calcaletinn the 611110 of the mei ropolis, the dhoti. ' dell ~ and sedisioes Meeti n g s • hick to t heme. of toe voi.i.., pfP•S there, and the effe,t• of all there metiers on she districts immediately edjoisieg—he would aloe leave oat of caleelstios the diatothed shoe of Warwickohire; bet 'eking tie state of the emeriti, from the West Riding at Yorkshire to the neighboore hood of Weave, a distauce of "boot 200 miles containing a nemeroes and as seise popelation, they eso u'd tins themselves sorreended es it were with owe...tiros and disloyalty ; and after takin that review, eo4ltl any o ne say that the measures g s ow' proposed were not called for by the alarming circuses. stances of tee times? When he considered the dials.e sitioa and the activity of the party easiest whom those mestere* were directed—when he tefie.ted es the rapid diffusion of their principle', from what he would cell their held quarters in Lancestilmr, threeetb the eaten( be described, precautionary IRPISIOrts ape peered to him as in dispensable. Toe evidence of lasts, the knowledge of those total distesheeees, the Mel stspetleace alfaded by the Fsench ItevAlotloo, called open the House to stand in this crisis before the Constitetion. In it that Revolution to which he baw-d just allotted, diseinent and disloyalty wee e first o 1 , tared in she nianu:actetine talent; they wet. en. tooter(' by the waist of a firm bed timely resistance, soil the inertness of the loyal parts •f the country, and the activity of the disloyal led to all the mister. tones end calamities of France. Raving said so moth, he would be; of lbe Mese to constder the schemes and the waded of the disloyal party; when they so considered them, the House most see that they 8611.14 to winking bet reeoletion. A News. paper in Coventry had said that the retaliation had already berm; its other parts of the cogently the re. ertletirli appeared to be nearly perfect sad these. )mated. Looking to the character of the proceeding' Ile the ilisteiteni district', it led him to this cootie. Alen ; ter therefore entoratell the House to view the iliemisurea, and to coosider the views of the dialoysl ,• for it was only whew they Me the danger is its fell talent that they cola come to a fair mastodon es to the necessity and the character of the Mt puree iontli"ell for combating the public danger.— The' first point to which thew measures were directed wee Ow el winning men to the ate of arms for WO. 1.51i..0., perpneee. The nett tiiiiiit easin4 which int.) *ego dtt•cic:'. was tLat of cul'ectiol; alma to 11 .~ a miumwews..-- - _ this.. tsah‘. I mita the • ie.,. no •1 m bi, of r sff)ing es h e e„s o ottp. &vv. agains t the Goteron , ...“ ••• lie country. The third rosaiare• co l ise 1:.041 ant, ass that iotenderi lo h. f o s oft• I f.• es. fist PoLlir Meetinci—thote Mee•ings *tact+ the p••ty M ew l a s the most e( ~ant 'means .o carry their sea. sloe. into elf , ct —by moans of •no h • ey attern,.te& to intien.lote the coeiory, and to vied'. all opposi. lion whilst the) encoterogesi sc:•pciet Ils north% beg t ha Hoste to teeibliect the •obluel•insc sod al•omin.w. d. slits elderly Bee wed by that out ~ of .'frying ow as•ssains'ins ; be world beg them to •• fleet on t!l" 1:•C. I li , ii.l pet fdith on shit sobjset by tl, • peblic press— ho wail. • .41 vett of it attached ••i the psi's. fit ono . I those Aeforming G•se• lee of •no 3d of Jet ) t ot e, so innivideol ass ell-cignssed in a manner so plain as not to be enivolten. and it was the* asked, wag these sin noble Hratas to soak.- his dotter into the Insert of the tyrant ? T"e nest aware of those ;1110bt0.16 to which be would diiett the attention of tt••• lions., was .1.• foreistlues of u.wirioss atter. Mies of ;serums professing disclaims of Partitionist, Reform, bet •re.lly himeght toroth., for the per. pose of making a demonstraloo o f their g e n speh t , ie increase the hopes of their stepput 0000 0 eel t• intimidate those Oise, might with to oppose tiles. Bo would nest esti the st.ention of the Hesse to the ewe of she P eta ; he did ant mean the respectable Press, hat the s leap, or ratter the low pert el the Press. It ass admitted by the lion. Gentlemen oe the other tide, that that r set of the Press had CA Mn'• perwrioes and unfits moot. effects cm the lower clouts. These costa then be no o pposition apple. Is. • !eel film those lion. Getiti.men splint the urea. sere intended to be adopted egaiust Met potties of the P:t-se. The whole of the tv‘tiree •ow emb almed to Parliament, wet to defeat the designs ef the dissffected; a n d it was lot too moth to say, that those comblued measures wets the most tee. 'Ridable that were ever combined in evrthrow any Government. The ries•ioe •“, whether the oyo• tee. determined on by she Government, was the mo.t wise and discreet which could be proposed ? He voila sal. thai it was tbe moss anzioas wish of the tioeernesent, knotting the 911191 Jetty that gas cost upon theta—kisoseing t, 4• the conetry titled foe measure' to suppress cm deep:Dos sled disl.yel— the first wish of the Government was .0 tredeb as lit. tle as possi'le opso the all. eat sad estabisshod Ives of the Loustituit •ie ; and h.. II.•• - erer1 'ii-melf, 'bat wises tee usea4eres of Goterousent ware considered, that the) sseald ;ie. found 'test calcalateil loony into eff , et the object they ha: .n view. Ile e re,' with an lion. sad Leavoil F•ielol of his 111 the otters de, that ;; yes imp's-itcbe to consider these mot•eres deg niched from each other. 111 would tiseeeforee , li'lle his 011ifies.lOsIS no' l• the ;;orticolar toes aro es , he,p, Aiwa. that si t ;hl, but would cis* as he ;•sssed the general systems if laws to be admitted to ltie 1.104111 ills. BROUGHAM, 'oast the ;able, .aid h . did toot esoeet .list is was it spossibte•t considet each of ' lbw tneeseres setmmttly, but • ths• it would be slit. *esti le discos' role wi••••et inocliii.g on ! f mimic The sou curoK.G EN ER AI. —The system of disaffectioa loss s combined system, end the rneo-artm of Gell'efelebfel to oppose Viet b a ys Will b. nisei combined, and it was impossible to form an opinion so a part el that ')stem wither' siening the e live as one common object. Ile eris.:d no. enntider else iressereo iutetolea against the Press—he meant that 1 poet of it whic a hoidual aditted had as ne on macs m ischief. N. h in ll a ssili more snitched :is the Liberty of the Press than Himself ; he had ever looked neon the Trial by Joey and the Liberty ol the Press as two of the main p;llars on a Heti the Go. ileroment of the country rostra ; he was not the ad. view, he utter as oeld he the advt.( a•• of measetes w hi c h . res peated la eitoer • f Infole fa NOtitte vtivillitllh \ The violent sad seditious Press was nue, in general. contlected by regions oithoat et: t r.:cter and *Moot proper - y. Vt Is it ono jo , t and • mho, that persome who &Peeled that fototid*Me t. opjne should not heal. Waled to mob* use of it for per;mses manifestly against the well.heing .I society ? All t h at 0 eat A for Fat, tha t these ca;:s.tnt :.Itoalrl begrind to cos ao• e secori•y act to abuse the Pest to per. peeeo of `.• ..herity and oe-lition. I. toes not proposed to p. the Press in 'he power of en arbitrary Miles. Kole, bet if the putalshe , on a trial by a Jot•r of his vmit) wien, oh .iild be teen I goo:, of publiehing a libel, that there should be a hid to meet any fine to w AO be might be subjec ted. Ils world nth. sae this to be c onsidered es ins. till the lair contai • ation . of ll' arty of the Pies, ? f ro prirei.te. emotorstkip was intro led— (Mar. hear: fm m a th' o,.posiiion.) —me Hear, bear! frees linOtetion of the trist by Jory. — ( the sone mit .)-11 Ali Ni sjesty 'a Ministers were cape• tole of proposing each messo.es, Ai would ant be their organ—they would be tore to meet with the reprobation of that {loose and of the country. But tim evil of which he s...mplaineil lied on almnot outmost ie. licence, .tend :hest he rot dews ; he looked upon the Wended mestere, is those which world leffectestly meet it. Ile begged to make en 'observation east political *store aed etas , octet of ti me pablicette. - • la the 31lth year of I ht. King a Bill was brought infer eifizing a tea on Newspapers. The Igor& of 'bat Act were s o ro o f s% as to base !leen Culnlidelloi .11Gettnt IC embrace peblicatious of the cherscter he now pointed oot--the mallet wit certainly coosidered SO a Coed of Law, sad it wasargeed that that were cot 'abject to a tee. He would assume the fact. Admittiag, that they were now in this respect to be treated e sa Newspipett, lee world ask the Hone the any earthly lesson why they .hoild not be goat subject to the l'ght as on doily Newspepers• th...a , measure intended respecting she press est the degree of puisiohmestt to be Infficied io the nest of a conviction, riser a flouter eonsicti.is hail tikes place. This as not a new principle—it eat tont toised by the law , and a;ret on is a Ve al IOW! WWI. lio 0 nutil ask Gentlemen at Ine o ther "tire whether an offender c •neictml of a blowhole...l 0 oeditines libe', shoeld be allowed to braces Coed ti Jettier, or *oleo her ediscretiotory powt.f 01 Wide leg neuht ant to be vetted is the Court, le be vio forced or not according is the c i r cemstances ie of tb' em s.? Against awe eeeee cat-elated to preem ego. to cent the licentious spirit of every libel:t,. woot would disgrace * he fr eedom of the pre ' ,, he &l fee that any fair objectiou mild be m ode.. .1° woold say Dow Word en the lame wino stailloh 11 had been said that the law, as it • ,..ol„ •se ss • ticient to put doss that flit. 11 a pv• a/ i""1 I • Miaow pr• Ted the p' that to B e t 1m of a 3‘i C• 11114 the dill Joote prmo to ) a avast I 3 'rim Poe' oral peel but till ell rk •e in lai •I