The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-27 00:00:00

0 01/493-2 Jitittr- I VI. f-,14 '7 . . . . • --.-.....0d , ,- - • v. 1 --- , '---1-';'"--7. ...N, 1\ . 1 t, t I t i-; .., ••; . ‘• , I, a- -•••• or . It itt.p.r..(i . . .. . A • 1 \/ ee s t , F 4,4 LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1820. NO 4728. " The Canoe for whirls HAMPDF:N fell in the Ficid, and SYDNEY died on the Scliild!" PER E t. 4 .C.VEN PENCE BRIDCES, A COMMON COL \CIL holden in the CHAMBER of the I,LILDHALI. of the CITY of LONDON. on FRIDAY, the With day of May, 1640 ; QTR. HUNT'S F:XPENUES.—The syutpathetic IVA. feeling a ilieh has horn • , ;I) rnera II) created by the late Sentences. and by all the circuinstay-cs of Mr. Mune. ease, renders it unneeez.vit% for the I.'..einsitter to pees' v.ihjeet. to which even one is 'lke. on the attention of the Friends of Liberty. all of whom. in ever) rank and condi t;on of life. will. it k to ho hoped. be lint) sensible of what is their bounden duty at :uth n rri <i 1y JOS. Withß, !Secretary. sva<catrroo ., ALREADY nrcrivrn. throwingeoso an intimation, that he would, at a future day, bring it hill on the sohject. Lord lit/WAND said, that the arelment atfaiPst Sunday Papk it , fi•uded on the natore of the ptito• I ciples which they tatig•ht, was by no means a valid one; they were as amenable to the lath as all other papers, and if they published matter of libel against Ulmerlt ' or State, they ci:uht be pa/Allied like other publica• lions, by f tkelirdinary mode of prosecution. lie lot think that the petition matte out ally case against the Sunday Papers. which did not equally apply to I n ter braorhes of the press : if pun sloneut was de. wrsed, let the law i.ifirt it; hut nitro a sweeping ex tinctioe IV3I once beoun, ?Ler,- was is.. LlWN'illg where it Ul4At NAM. he should th-rtfore take that oppor tunity of declarine, teat if the Noble Lord did bring lila the Bill of which he had spoken, he (Lord IloIlan") should feel it his fluty to oppose it in every stage. IKrrl UttllSVE.it IR •aill a tr.v words in sappori of the prayer of the petition. The low tone of coke its Whirls his Lordship spoke, snli t h e confusion arising from the pressure of the crowd below the liar, rendered his expressions nearly Ruston/de t but he appeared to restate the arqemeti• of the Nulle Mover, and to add, *ha: the .‘ewsparets engneeil, at a moderate computation, at lea<l2llll,ollo Toryions in reading theta] on the Sahltatli, who might otherwise be much better. ersi e -loycd : but he rested his cli.ef übiection to them on the greuusi of the workmen which they necessarily employed on Sunday, and the •r:ettiatie violation which their existence rerornized, of all mural and re ligious linty. The Karl of LAUDERDALE observed, that Sunday newspapers were not as chargeable on the ground of viola:tit:7 the Sabbath at the daily pap rs. The fart was. that a paper which was published on Monday mornine must be prepared for publication upon the Sunday. while a paper published on Sunday was pee pared, not on that day, but on Saturday. .If, there fore, the argument of the petitioners, or of the Noble lauds who supported tie petition, had any wri l zlit, it would t t o rather to the suppress*, of Monday's publi cation than that of the papers c omplained of. The petition was read ant ordered to lie on the table. ealth out of this country to spend among- foreigners. He Loped it was in the conteutplation of (6vernniett In introduce a proposit.on for Lying a tax upon suck prru►ns ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that tiovertniect had no intention to submit such a pioinnstiins. For his own part, dial not think any 1.1!:$31:1111 of tLe hisatl procticablo. In evert• way that he viewed it, l. e caw that it would produce inconveniences snore than sufficient to tool:wart any roost to he derived r i ot, it at the lime tittle. he iv.st perfectly listen to auk• proi.u.,al of the kind, and give it a dr :. exassiitiatio;!. RrsoLyn', rilllAl' it appears to this Court, that the gre.it ex cellence of the Nritish Constitution must arise Irons tie i ndependeut esercise of the several p t ,n r r., tested j„ the Kin - 4. Lords. and Commons. That IS the King, by t. creation of Peer 4. e3ll at any ti me ad Ito the Nleasbers of the House of Lords. if these powers here to unite ander evil Counsellors. or if. by patronage or influence. they could cornmeal! a Al e;ority of % -las in • House of Conuroas. a despotic power might be yds ithout uttering the forms of the Conslitittion. runt th , s Court s ill not yield to ally Cit..; yf their Plloye e.!..rets in toysity, to the King. in obedience to the Laws. revs in ortsclanieul to the Constitution; hut when they re 'lei on the distressedstate of the Agriculture. Manufactures. nn I Commerce: the state of tine Finance: together with the .:11 . 0.V and uservolieltning increeee of Pauperism. they con erive that oath misfortunes. tb hare fallen mom a nation en ..z.deced, nouottrable, nad enterprising. possessed of A udi „ relo arces, stied haresrisen to some men•Aris from mi..- nle sad bad poliey.ocrasioned by the People not basing a .m- shire la the chuier of the: r Repre4eutaiir That tile Preedom Ind Purity of Election is nn essential principled' theconstitation. as appears !tom many of our' onus: sacral !Airs, pissed in various perioshr of our Ills:ory. rlncially the id of Edward the First, the PHI of Rights. and the thi :mite!' of George the Second ; in which it is de rtired that tie Election of Members ought to be free—that 'he reelion of Members of Parliament should be freely and in.litforenCv made, without charge er repent./- and that the Free , tom of Election of Members to serve in Parliatnent is of the utmost eonsegnence to the preser . vition of the Rights sad Liberties of the Kingdom. Z s. The first Aubsstibes to du Ilooetwczer fferers 0 10 0 Junes H riarly - ----- - 4 0 0 - - Mr. Fslfiain . - - J. F. . . . John Stock K. IN. - I I - I A - ilk t..ullurNClA r. REnTIItCTION S. The Merquis cf I,ANSDOWN }resented a petition from the Merchant: end l'rat' l ets of Newcastle-upon:fyne, proyitse fir the iu WIIIIRm4. R. N. Dr. *lclean . ► Ii U -I I 0 NI r. Untie: ----- - - I UPi W. Hone ------ - - I U 0 Mr. ft. Irrlnnd Rnrdett. Mr. J. ronviivv. 1141 teshur - - • •10 01 Sir 'Richard Phill!rt A friend In Warnickahir: - John( am Hobhouse, Fcq. townr,l; defray It: • NIP 1 Hunt' ;expellees at York W. Wansey. Cliques:Cs-line - - - I U 01 P. Moore - - ----- - it 10 0 Wiltshire friend of ND. 11100'4 • - - 1 U U Nly name would crush me - - - - - I 0 144 Frineis Durdett, Dirt. M. P. • • -100 01 The Neu. — - ----- 2 2 0 J. It.. a friend to the cause - - - - I 0 0 T. Dolby A Liveryman of London !tundra small subsetiptionv - - 7 10 0 Thus. Prout - - ----- 1 l 11 Mr. llaydon.Welbeek•street . - 5 0 1 A Peer. an admirer of Mr. aunt** trrn integrity and Perseverance. hit no Radical • - -45 0 0 An Admirer of Mr. Iltunt's !reit exertion; - - I 0 0 John Frd,lon. setmohni•ter. Wick-lane . - I 1 A few Friends. Stratford-le-Row - - 0 15 0 Do. fine Swan, aichiliggate-street • • - U 7 0 lticltora Webb. 90. John•itreet. Penli•nville - I U 41 Left at Wardour-itreet, without a namc - - 1 U U Palriok M'lntire I U 4) reutor%l of thr eskting restrictions •pew fsfaltigli Mar tlir petition was ri.ad, and ordered to iir oa the to NITLNAION rOfISIGN TRADE. The ,Nlarquts of LANSIJOWN Dv 4! the Orier of the. Day tor an Inquiry into the Pi-actin:n:lV iiiemendir 7 the Relations of Commercial I ntcerou7so with Foreign Countries. Thy No Me Lo•d waJe sows prefatory observations as to tit.- sense duty ander which he acted in coming. 1nw...r1 wit& the present notivo. when so nlsH% others rin.:ll hetttr qoalitied to do it pastier might be mention..d. Sot re: they had nut offered thetnselvet. le!: it Lit duty t•i nnj.ercal.e the tAsl; ; and b trusted, that hotverer-01.• ►ernmenl might abat.►in from bringing the sub.;•ct ut.• der the consideration of the House, their Lords Lips wobuld not be indi:ferent to the ?ohne voice. 114 then proceeded to say, that the clouds which some ti:: e ago had thorkened the horizon, and which were then said to he temporary, had latterly increased. and a:• SIIIIIPIi a more awful and ominous aspect. Such a 5ta....! of thiiX•• joi-titied him in pressing inguir:r. and Ls a•as certain it would be more sati4aetory t., thei7 bordsliips and the country that re.►l slate of the That it hes been declared by the House of Commons to be s inerisgentent of the Liberties and Prisilmees of the I vmmon. of (treat ftritsiti for an Lord of Parliament to earireru himself in the F.leetioa of Members to sett e for the Commons in Parliament. That nevertheless, by carious changes which hate gra dimity crept into the system of Representation. it has become %itch es to proyluee a notorious violation of these ev-etstial Lass: as it appears by a Petition presented to the !louse of Cormods tui the !lon. Charles (trey. in the year 1:0J, in shirts it vas n • Sered to he proy ed. that ICA Members of the Houleare returned by about 30 Voters each: 70 others by Niters not exceeding 100 each; (10 others by Voters not ex• tiding VUO or 250 each; that SI Members were returned by Ter, possessing Rurgage tenures, and 161) more by the in neference of Peers. That while the tight of electing so con4idernble a number of Members of th ,, !louse of Common. , remains vested in such swill lad hsconsiderable bodies of men, all attempts to se cure Purity if Election must be vain; and the punishment 4,f a few detected oCeadery will only be subversit e of respect fer the Lawst and mother tend the concealment than the preazatioa of such offences. Thil though thi4 system of Government, which hug been liv *Ass subsiittced for the ancient and legal Constitu- ' two of Par:iament, has boas openly defended by persons pia ie mice. tinder the specious appellation at the Cannot ffdtfrilt isists In practice.: tl4 e evident that the present N00k.% includes the Volition of the I.aw4 of the Realm, which has been fully axempliGed by the dlselosures of !hi and Corription, under prosecutions ordered by the Roost. of Commons; while the moral and impressive sen teners pronounced by the Learned Judges on the offenders, must convince the most incredulous of the necessity of re-' 'king the present 'velem; *specially when it Is said that persons of high rant bargain and pa) large -was for Seats in 11. e House of Commons. Ant although this Court are of opinion that the extension and better regulation of the Right of Voting, with shortening the (titration of Parliaments, would be a great and effective Reform, the) vs ill not presume to dictate any Plan to the Noire of Commons, but earnestly implore a full and fair in c•iiry into the subject, which sill tend to allay the present discontents, secure the stat,ility of the Oovensment, and pro mote tag prosperity of the Country. Resolved—That a Petit:en be presented to the Hon. Ovine of Commons, praying for an immediate Inquiry Into the State of tile Repreieritation of the People in Parliament. lsumilesi on the foregoing Resolutions. 1 nations! interests should be ascertain. d, Pyle, the caus..! . Mr. Seat!melt - Dennia lenlinns A Pnur Inn • .1311M4 - Thonynnl.l(..)d Puttun Mr. llin. - . 4 0 0 ...? 0 0 I U U 4 0 0 1 0 U I 0 0 1 0 0 of ►heir present e►ubarras,n►ent. He bad area Iv =!ats•4 hat it trgs ittrumbrot oil big) to enter into one brio ~` oft he in q uiry. limiting it to one partiyultr ;but La aisl . . ell it to be understood dim he would nut interfere with At Mr. Wooler'-g. A small Cow keeper. with a !arra family, a Suva raja,' in the MIS!. of Reform - - - I II I Major Cartwright - - - • - v• • Black Mart - - • - - 2 the principle.; of any Noble Lord who 'might think any other lir:nen more tl.. , erviug of examination, La less rear it his intention to divert tn.. nt Radiators: from taking up objects connected wall the iautitutioui A few Friend, to nefurrr,_by Mr. Wal,i; ard Mr. Steinbridge. left at 48. Fore-,trect - - ?A 6 Left a t Mr. Ireland'i. An enemy to military go% ernreent - - I U 0 Seurat mall guns; Ur. Itaaaolt Hill P. M. Mnoll tim., from Id. to .2%. bd. - - - - U 111 2 Thi•inas Nurthmorr, Om-House. F.tuatee S U U A few Salop,an Friend; Dont,: are opened to receive Subscriptions at Mr. May don't, Nu. 1. W t-Ihrck-street ; Mr. Dulh) . .t. -Q9. Strand. and 34.11"urtlour-qtreet Soho; Sir. Wallin's. opposite the Adelphi. !strand; Mr2lrelanol. llothorn-hiil; Mr. Ful ham, 24, Mitchell-street. Okl-;hest; Mr. Cooper. 43. Fore :trees ; Mr. 11 . '11.111.'11. Little Farl-ltrect. fey r' Dials; Mr. Wboler's Printing-office. Fleet-street.—N. H. rountrx Subscriptions are requested to he forsarttelt eithet to Mr. Irelnml, or Mr. Dolby. WOODTIIORPE. THE JOURNAL of NEW VOYMIES, No. NV. contains PRINCE MAXIMILIAN', TRAVELS IN BRAZIL. 11:tb Eine superb Engravings, at Si. 41. Printed for Sir ItsenAna Punt les and ('o. N.B. Vol. I. end IL aud all the former parts. curb eon insist! %Complete wort, sin) be lisa of every Bookseller. THE CHRONICLE 01: THE TIMES. This day was published, in a thick and cloi.ely printed volute. royal Moo. with a CLert, price I. in boiril9. THE CHRONOLOGY of tho last FIFTY YEARS, I. free 1770 to 1590; prefaced by one of thr most 'unfit. r remit Chronologies extant, from the eartiest iterords down to 1;70. 'nib still prove to be one of the most conrenl►nt and Use fui Boots of Reference ever published ; and sooner or later It must Ind its *ay Into evert prblic Library, and iuto the Leo►-case of every prime Family. The period of Fi►tr lirsas has been chosen as betag the term of an active 0 ene- NAM% within whkh events continue to operate on the Mime( the world, sad on the interests of individuals, and t Lwhich that are, therefore, iu the highest degree in k to the remain's and recollections of content- Printed for Sir Richard Phillip• and Co., Bridge-street; sad to bo had of W. Sass, St. James's-street; and of all oksellers. Of whom may be bed, Dr ROBINSON'. MODERN' HISTORY, from Charts wages to the Accession of George IV., with 36 Engravings, pries Se. bds. BBACTY OF PERSON.-1t often happens that as the naiad grows enlightened It grows sceptic : this may account for the prejudice ones formed against such articles as the following ; and vet it must be allowed that some SW* is Jae to those whose productions can repair the maps which lime or diftl4lo prodece to the person. Loss of hair from disease, perspiration, and change of climate. Is very common, oven in early life, and yet it seems surprising that Inch an ornament should be stinted to be lost, when a little are may prevent it. The same observation applies to the teeth: they become discoloured, citrons, loose, ind fall out from inattention. .1 long practical observation of the above rams have led to the introduction of the following articles : liarteaa's Haile Mine, or Culpepper's Specific, prevents the hair ithalifling Meow or tasty or, and restores it even when tee party heehaw bold yeers.—Price 3s. 081. 70.0 d. lid Or Guire.—lleders's /Mink Tooth Powder re moves the tarter. fogless the teeth that are loose, effectually prevents the tootleiteb, sad makes the teeth, however in- Ned of discolmfred. of a pearly iildleness.—Price 2s. Ott. a box. Sold by the Proprietor's Aiwa. Ilh. Atkinson, No. M. Gerrard -street. 114; Mr. Wangs, 111. 02 *rd-street; riey, No. 43. ditto t Messrs. Debits eri Maas. et ?dr. likwuffitea. tbeelaUT ; Mr. Are, sod most Per kins sad ilaloireese r. NO RISE. !—NIONEY FMTURNEO IF A BLANK ! NEXT TIII:IISDA4' . EVETIY TICKET or 'MARE hotizlit between the Ittli of Ma) unit I• t ~ fjune. if Dena n on Thurnday. the Ist of June, whether a Bleak or Prize. may be ex changed, free of expenie. for an Undrawn Ticket or for an, Undrawn %hare. or the Purchase Nlnticv w ill b.• returned, if required. And the holder of every Ticket or SPnre (bought vc aforemtld), if not Drawn on Tlitimilny, the I.it of June, mny meths the Purchase Money Lnel fur such Undrawn Ticket or Share, if the wimp he demanded on or before Tneqtlay. the 1311 h of Jim, ; therefore. whnererbudcbefore the Ist Of Jane. M...\' C•IN, 11,ito CANNOT 1.0. F. State of the Wheel—Only Two Ds% More. 4 Prizes of :I4I.MICI I . 4 KV WO 110 4OO & !MO &c. &c. Inakine,•, in Money end Comol4. 02 Capitals yet Utidrann. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and FlLares ore selling by (•sitaut L. the Contractor, Ne. 10. t'ornhill. rnd 20, 41'w:rya qtrred. London, who %hared and ollil, in thelast few months, '4307 130.011 U 7.003 15.00U 06 21.0U0 4,teio . 1.344 iU.IJOU tic. &r. IrAnnoLi slistwal and sold Fent. Capital wars that were drawn the First Ilay, fith April. IMPER;AL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 2e. The oaths were administered to the Marquis of Exeter, Lord Yarborough, and another Peer. Lord ERSKINE presented a petiliun signed by oc cupiers of land in the county of Su.setc, praying for Legislative protection.—Lail on the L►rd SHEFFIELD presented a similar petition from agriculturists of the same ccnnty.—Laid on the table. The Duke of ORAFTON presenteil a petition of a like nature from the county of Suffolk.-1..4id on the table. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a petition to the same purport from Doncaster.—Ortlered to lie un the table. NEWItrApERA. Lord KENYON presented a petition, , igned by se ver►l NPws-venders of the city of London, praying fur the suppression of Sunday Newspapers. The Noble Lord observed, that the subject was one which demanded the attention of tip Legislature. It was well known that the descriptio♦a of newspapers to which the petition applied, did, in a'sbeat every instance, in culcate principles dangerous to the State, and subver sive of morals and religion ; btu a Still strdager rea son for their suppression was, that they existed by a constant violation of the Sabbath, as they tout urreq. sarily employ a number of binds to work opals them on the Sudday, and also have shops open where they nsav be evpmted to sale. Tirls was a attisance that ought to be abate) Wi Lordship csincluded by 111ADR. Lord HOLLAND wee to obtain some information Lyn the Noble Earl . opposite (I iverpool) ou two pints connected with our foreigti relations. The first appeared to be relative to the disposition of the exist lag Spani•di tiovernmeut un the abolition of the slave trade, and the Initifinetit of certain stipitho.ons for wetly entered Into %Vial till 4 country. The other was with respect to a usereasszile regulation adopted lately by the istrvtrumeut of Russia., which had the effect of excluding British sugars from the Russian market, and of giving the prefereme to the sugar: niatittlar•- tured in the Brazils. By this regulation the Govern ment of Russia, altlionett prefeesing to act upon prin• eiplrs of humanity, shot wit the produce ut cenntrit s where the , late trade was ill efet't abolishet 4 , a id en couraged that of oAters where the infamous t:..the still condoned iu unabated viguu... The regulation to nltielt he alluded wet- nothing more ur leg than a pro hibition of the article fr,eu the Britkh colonies. and a bounty to that of the Brazils. lie wished, there fore, to all: the Noble Earl whether any representa tion of the car hail been math. to the Government of Russia. He Wag aware that it was out a ground for any remoostrance, at nu cuuntry had any Geld to in terfere with the internal regulations of another. hut as a 'natter of mutual interest and courtesy. hr thought a fair representation would be attended to he wit!, therefore, anxious to ascertain if any suit had been made, or any negotiation filtered in it un the sub j ect. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in regard to the first point he could only speak from rerolieAlon, and a• 1 far u that went he was not aware that there had been any citlicial cemmunication from the Spanish Government on the subje,t, but he believed that the preserit Ministers of Spain were perfectly ready to ful fill honourably all the engagements of their retleces sort. With respect to t: second point. his Loril.iip Said. that whatever might be the merit or demerit of the regulation alluded to, he believed it was fou..ded un a mistaken view of the subject. Nu repo sentation ha I been made in reference to it, but he had no doubt that it would become the subject of a discu..sion which would lead to a satisfactory result. Lord HOLLAND said a few words in explanation. 1.1.. v. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for the committal of the Civil list Bill. His Lordship then took or-cation *tr state that he was the bearer of a most gracious Message front his Majeety, the purport of ti•hich was, that his Majesty consented that the House should proceed as it thought fit with the Bill under cousidera:ion, as he would give it his assent in whatever way they pleased to modify it. This, the Noble Lord observed, waS an additioull proof of the interest which his Majesty rook in promoting the welfare and confidence of the nation, and was in unison with the sentiments which he lied expre.ised from the Throne. His Lordship then moved an Address of Thanks to the sling for his condescending and gracious Message, which was instantly agreed to. On the committal of the Bid being loured, Lord ItACRE on; to give notice, that on the bring ing up of the Repurt, he should awn all amendment to the last clanse. The Earl of LIVt.RPOOL observed, that it was the intention to rep.s.t tit • hill immediately, and sti7gested that the prOpimedauiendment might be made upon the third reading. The Bill wait then committed. the Report broiseht up and received, and the Bill Ordered for the third teading on Tuesday next. • Lord Lit:LKELEI rose to uk the Noble Eatl op posite (Liverpool) whether it seas the inteiitbn of his Majesty's Ministers t., submit to Parliathent any pro position with a view to diminish the number of those perwis of ptopeety, Who were draining so mach And r,tait!i4libletlti of the count). and from the pro : . motion or economy in et ery tlepnrtutent. But that WS: a daily di t ty. What be proposed was as inquiry into the stat: of foreign trade, and the means (.! exientlitto + an it. Ile had confined his nao4,m* ilits one przuc•. point, fur he was afraid Aoki% ' n were to b grounded on the ut ne a t lati.u'e o which :t we; ea• gable, nothing but pet plexity and confusion would ful low.. In ALICII a wide field, every chivalrous supporter of a theory would hr anxious to beeak 4 lance with .6 knight of some other system, and the function! &le -1 gated to .. Committee would be wasted in a rain at• tempt to produce order out of the chaos of contenditte; interests, and to deduce any practical remit from opt • ui..ns and theories so opposed and irreconcilestle. In limiting chi: qu.stion to the subject of foreign trade, he felt it Ite.:t:isary to state, that he did not Jo so i.t reference to the partial interests of any bady of men Ile lo,.ked upon i; as intimately and &Imams* connected with the interest:. of the whole country. u .:lowly, indeed. were the real ince rests of all classes inter woven, that if even their Lordships coal.) be in3nced ta enter into so impolitic .a design at to serve the interest 4 of one body of men at the expense of another. 'tie was con fident that the plan could not iu its own nature be car ried into execution. 'I he natural close and reciprocal tonnexkus which was (untitled on the wants and in terests of different classes, was !droop, in Itself than all the force of the Statute Livolt ; it arose hoer per manent controlling cause:, and might he disturbed, but eta subdued, by human iugenuity. Whenerer, therefore, the banner of a partial interest was raised in the Legis.ature, that interest must either rive way t I the paramount consideration of the oreneerl good, or, it it should obtain a temporary elesat;on beyond its proper level. it would only prepare for itself,eventeany. :lc, tituttl..teti and increased distress. We had received a lesson from experience, which, he hoped, would not be thrown away. Who, that reflected ou put events, did not feel seusible that cie interests ot all classes had a I ow non centre to which they must all converge or perish ? Who, that looked to the state of the coun try in the yea. 1315, did not acitnowledge that Au effect of the depreiiion of one class visited all the branches of the community ": The effect of the ale pre-sion of manotactur.s visited the agricult..trtst, as the grower of the rusk .e, and the distress ot the one was the downfal ut the other. After what had hap pened, it would be the height of folly or madness to separate those interesi.s, and to misapply legialtundal care. so far as to prop up oae upon the mili t ia Another. .1 he Noble Lord here conineuted on the lippt Laws, by way of illtrAtation, without entering intp4.• question which they originally involves!. Whirs was I now pra t ed fur by the least reasonable of those wlu signed petitions un toe auhject a agriculture, wast e he said. fAr beyond the principle of giving a proper se. urity to the landhold.r : and theretore their prayer. if granters, mu - t mischievous: ter what would he the tO.V4r4oeire oidepriving this countrr in deln:tely of the importation of foreign corm--K Ly. the p: ices t I corn would be raisril trail a year of ahundante canny ; and then the eject of toe peerieas high price*, as wr could have no place to tap .t war to prraleindant produce to,woold be to occasion a irenefal depression,which the farmer watild feel severely. as h? could :tot disposeit Vs corn unless at pri , es fat below what could compensate lit on, and the evil wovild 8115-ent sat the own n'actuser. Ile was aware teat this Was anvattssats case. but it was one that ought to be rotarretplatasi. as It showed the ten , !ency in all partial kgi,iatitss to become its own correct :ye. the lesson whit h the rosary had already received ought to make it omit all siparare arts narrow co , siderationt. and !ouk steadily at the coati- P c :