The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-14 00:00:00

age wbicb Member, yeti* she was to the: served: clipaiest wf per ritt ; attd eeithi 1 141 0:ea, P, MU reined POI 'a posted AAN tx. nn sit. Be Beiklhii iv that the tUatreased It the restoratio, • 'Psi% . BORN' ot jai • tit At f St. A, tested, **entaiace TOUR tniOthi tar ht - impotst • that rich*. • houses. H"t Hoare Moine life of Lnnr the King Tent Tax peel hug! assul log of persons their ever, which, servo wag then , ;would mob! weer] Lord • to evpi Queen • paisif ohe • ting ' time been sity i▪ gtoul Man' rises igh , than for a agais verted served blltl Mont • Non, , f;;;! tert. and • 4' amend) gout' the . vrry • • io Ile aim the! • tiol •athi tbal ealte Lad vise his • Mg ; t►tgrii to occasii •PPly 'ltefor 'than ant arnt hear ti lie trail tft taxi 'Reel t e ns et rati Itpokt .0er:oil Jullected 'don • lir• /le u. tin NI people • tala YIP Fmk Rt, n GOA • . 10#11en Tid ipt*ea 11 it oftitsit:i, ; a• a ' • . . I , :- . T.- l i P 'lO • . _ . ~ _. i...,%•.. •-•- • • -- . 7 i -1411 : ' .se deelaretllat they did not be lieve the tok -1 1 14 ii iim ' ichis :Act. ' lll.lllll. - - .____ - -•- ' J Oast Ms Aims 'to the recostunoidturytbh. bea r d with " en is t ml waa n h i l o i s c h yviwv 7 .l (len t- tkilit t 11. 6 ' 66 ' erhich he said had sweet powerfal influence oti.thetw e ‘ d ''t 4b sh atol „it impressient bet ' .01 4. ~ • • .. B AM presented aP• • • ibers of the Court in which ber3l als eat was triedtand .••s: - • . fatliyhalhaaed, that the ilapftelsefon libb .... Hee y. Cle rgy, and F L i re i t ory ig ,orairek or the rest ..4.o.lo oration of te ....... oent at the bar of eh 2 such aCourt was sheacquitted; and after acquittal if acted upon to the lug extent, would 'bring th iks e *tion o..... se great as ..an „aim. are rid lei the o na i sfy 0. 1 iti e m e a s -Witod to. They had only to Ilse their eves od ,Y,,x vas thought worthy of penishtnent, With reference Nnltiewootwitry te tile brink of d . ...,..........., .•eented. He feared that to Gentlemen elmerved the Mr. R. ()RANT presented • a eiddlit *fefliiiiifitnn dug this, nothing he could say would c h ar o ble s el a •rd e t to hear the Royal e question of the Liturgy, the Hon. Member ob. e was coneinced of the fact, front h • It . a ' the King was marri Id, that he thought ise man could , . say the ex- career whici the . Noble Lord had tth:trolt.---.. to else* that this w of i tia l the ea intense h f a r raae feli ii L ng b petit l as h ret a a a sa . l l Mik • as a cats marked with every thing ruktionseto the. interests and panted. Tim tritßov , pal theca * in framinz the ciao be thought. rights o is Halite country . ; . e l l a 9f ern r ol i n s te issi llig i en i intelligent itliers,"l. fb"a career which he wanted never before been b . -.- t io Royal Progeny. N Ur. I. SMITH, lb tieing, .purswant to notice s to-sub- iamount such as bad tion from the time o i OILY kniiniatrtio• was lief . a right. Her Majesty words to desefibe in propertion to the horror with a a t a ha t ti b a a: i h n iiedel e d s"n i: 16_7 „ peramwatm. ,rat lithe . had Items Psi" milliselk so biliSes her honor f.r. 11-bribe-a which ha sifisd°4l It. • The Right Hen. lismilek sai down. , lisl had lLsw the hti°oniseourbetgog;leseSontrea°lPilemititlot tiol"sithemill, •as nobly repotted uit "V lasoOr offered--Wear, loudly cheered for some minutes after be bad spect to the Consort .HFith reepia to (Witty Xeetings, which bad Lord CASTLEREAGH hoped that he shou ld h a f a , since, from every larfie and impcirtant body, imploring eccasiod,•ind the coorams _pniyee of all was, - to give the benefit that Hoqse to adopt, in their wisdom, such measures, as eat te n t e,, 4 ceded a farm he muff ispedenithat the lillibitters soured with the indulgence of the Monte Wirier made ready been most sat . t the rAy• Re .' t h e should -he the meant of restorlng•the ci unetylo that vi a. an - a -a u f thew mon witnessed ., Legrnell 3leaiber * right 'to sail them to; for, those Melting' ap- few o b e r a d a - -a-- v--. 115 irk reply to the "f r y ' e P eeth ef--- t 11' t • it had so lon been a stranger to. o wn . her map l e ad tome sot the Joist iniluebee upon their conduct. Right Hon. B a ro n et. itch as he respect . ed, the B ig ht ranqui i which he That P e tition epoite his own sentiments; sod be acted in bar a few words from Mr. Mmilittir, jun. in support lion. Baronet still he was free to confess that day ber erer to hare witnessed soy thing which mee k the First was divo to Petition, it was brought up, read, and ordered to should not break his heart in consequence of any unf,. Moo 1 n with them. 'The motion he was about to brin •de • • It de ep alt netpression on his mind. The cou throne, and he ho k b et . forward related to the restoration of the Quell's nameWen* a the table, end to be printed . . -mumble opinion which even so respectable a em Andes which be saw collected together on thee, that night's debate, r. C.DUNDAS presented a petition from a place of Psriiainent shook! esteem: •8 of his (Lord 'C.'s) pule. to the Liturgy. In coming . forward on this occasion he e n d o wet li a Were in a mate f WO% was'any troth in Gs •r Is is wilt towards those Pet' • rf" 'had ° perfect *IA • 'orkehire, the name of which we did not hear, pray- lie conduct. As to the question of the rumour, whether •was performing a part o y I - repoee. By some means they notice an lo t a „.' thickets of Kendal, that the House would take Into consideration the it should prove degrading to his memory or last , be 'tioners, to oboe that tranquillity they prayed for was termuit and disorder would-be onfaturable toile ' handed His w w en more important, perhaps, than to any other body in the r o f the Queen, end sue* was their att heirs of Germany w 'essed state of the country; and endeavour to cause should leave it to posterity to decide, though dou kingdom ; and these, he solemnly. asserted, were his cause, that theteepressed all ti feelings 4. ' Privy Council, he test Honourable Baronet would restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. the criticism of thr It . . . - only motives for bringing forward this motion. Ile wasof the blanks left i elie invariable e.ueotnitants of all crowded um& hie Petition was ordered as before . have great inductee on the decision • of after ages. f des'irous to avoid every other topic • t h an that to whith of Unitotinity, to hinges. He then thought, that if such could be 1 61 - 'r 1t..808H IUSE presented three Petitions for an Ho regretted exceedingly that the impatient temper o - h - ed h • into a his motion directly referred. It was his date to express a t t e le end Privy Count: duct of the people of this country, there was se le r et similar to that of the preceding Petitions . '. . limn eh e the %be Hon. Baronet frequently urn tut his opinions ea 'recent transactions,. sad be shoeld ho- they coull not attain.' Their Petitions Bowed into tie Amu as they pl Pettuun was from thelishabitanti of the Parish of- ear. war .an alaug h .} of f (li I ' d --- total o acts. , neatly do so. lie begged to call the attention of the 'noose front all quarters, even front those which had s p.; . prejudice, bet were Andrew, Holborn. This Petition the Hon. Member In coesennerwe of this unfortunate circunistaue, no that House to that period of the last year when the occasions, exhibited himself to before interfered with polities,- He was then • - blanks as fitted to pd, Would not have been presented, hut for the rite manH urn so me little r egard to senatorial diraitv which Ministers of the Crown advised his Majesty to omit the a that Gentlemen on the other side could imagiustine t fuge to say that t eta •of what is called a Lout Address having ouse with so i ' Queen', name from the Liturgy.-(Hear, hear.)-Ile people of this reentry were not excited on this e t * e s got up at a meeting w hic h was stated to ille name- was the more to be regretted, as the Rig t Zion. Ila- had endeavoured on mane occasions to collect from thes en ' Pram for the Roy roast usually discharged his duty as a Mensber of the Co to a greater majority than had ever before be tel te e erst i and respectable. He thought that the Ministers . , .. ~ peseta went to sh ed avowal of Gentlemen on the oilier side Of the House, H e h a d h ear d fr om some. that shhnutii they h a d ht Jo be informed of the trite stateofpnblie opinion: 'souse wtte yery great _ e at credit to himself. appear had de & 4 l li n i„. aid particularly from the Noble Lord (Lord cue l ey .. 'stayed for by na i-ree,alo mined great number, took part is the ieterast on lb be really believed that, from their late coodurt it was to bum that the Right Hon. Baronet .__ „ . what were the motives which 'educed his Majesty alio- point t distinctly p • h ossible 'for them to have been fully iseatioo from certain books upon which -the eatnmete acquainted with fit .. .•• venimeat to adt.pt that determination; but he questioti, yet they were not of a respectable ilescriptk . t e i tatters of Ireland had employeti deer preciotis lithe. He . _ been never but only of those who were adverse to the tiontras ei i non-compliance of lopinion. The fact was, that with r mence to rile . _ . , ,however, the had able to comprehend their precise reasons far that the serape-(a laugh)--tehich and desirous of changes which the coutitry r o e t i; this usage, was in sb in question, out of wparisli containing 7or SOOO n., 0 .17 0 _.. this. So murk bad been said as to the unfitirness and ses. only 123 signature" were procured to that Loyal ment Hon . . Baronet had got into toosight would be a larger part of that House deprecated and ebb people a t large. cruelty of this step, under the peculiar circumstances of "IL It was said also that all the meetings which hit ak ea on their tress in the first instance; and he would give the salutary warning to him in future . ' He (Lord Castle - the case and was so well known and admitted by all tie a specimen of the professions and situations in reagli) had not been in o ffi ce for five years after he ,•, „ that he should not urge any thing in support of that • place throughout the conntry were enitmemoare ndi that this act was t of some of these 123.-There was she Secretary of ort P .eliamentary Reform. lie - bad not , ceased to supp . .. .. .., _ judgment.• Although there was much difference of iediriduals; and Gentlemen on his side of the lo ur It prdeeeded from iatics-(A laugh.)-the father of • the Secretary of tome into o ffi ee till late in the year l e is,. Ile left it to mienop both in and out of that House on many points w-re charged with. having no other vi•ev in atlTOrgO g interests of the co this matter than pet sone! emolument, and the mess m u. Master of the Rolls, the Solicitor of Stamps, a the ifnot the brit answer he could House to say this was .connected with that subject, he solemnly protested that and for all judicial which d been made b rg's Counsel, the Chief Commissioner of the instal- give to the false representati on 'ay i s l e motives. Ile might remind those who e , he bad never met with more than one person who ip. tin consider what co se sentiments, that there were but a small nooks., ' t Debtors' Court, the Secretary'of Fees, six or seven the Right lion. Baronet. proved of the measure. It would appear the wore ex- that side of the House who could derive any breeett en anfferlege which t egathererv, the Landlord of the boner at which the Mr. MARTIN (of tialway)•said a few words in yin- unordinary and incomprehensible, when the House re- what they were charge.d witis aroicipatino . Threes", unjustly indicted. Ring was held, a Cashier of the Bank-(Continued dication of the conduct of tile Noble Lonl. • collected. that if there was any thing is which 31inister. many who, like himself, mast remain in that ' • - fusing to restore t eliter.)--Gentlemen might laugh ; but he could SirJOHN NEWPORT explained. He hail said, and it had explicitly explained their motives for their conduct, of station which theyat present held. There elm i t would be a pertina ore them, that the inhabitants of a parish contain- would he in the recollection of the Has se , that from the i t was In avoivierr their decided wish that her .t '.sty , heed, a small number who might benefit in the 40,000, thought it no laughing matter for a hotly hour the Noble Lord had connected himeelf with office, should live abroad. Ile (II r. Snii tli) nevrr complained ; sure to themselves „ ..11sded to, and glad he was that there were some prawn to meet in secret and attesnpt to disseminate he had quitted the popular aide -(Clieers)-though lie of h them fur this. lie would have rejoiced if her l&I • Inte. gradation to, the di men on that side who were ready and willing tetfea, ir own opinion as that of the parish at large. How- did .... not mean to soy he was a placetuan at the tiute. But jests- bad remained abroad, as all those disturbances tire, as he should think that country in a bad state if nem ' proach the Throne r, the Loyal Gentlemen afterwards gave a dinner, at the Noble lord said that lie changed hie opinions on which' had of late agitated the nation would have been ich, of course, several Clergymen attended. In con- Parliamentary Reform when the elective franchise was spared. But how had it happened, that with this anxious trot so. No man in the kingdom was more attached e at - King bad no duo uence of this Loyal address a large. public meeting, extended to ibe Catholics, that was to the great mass d es ire, Government bail adopted the only measure which tie was to the patty_ with which he then sat, lie se et . - the °militia. never I held by advertisement; a nd the Petition which he of the people of Ireland. here was the only . reason could make it impossible for their wishes to he complied 44), bet ause he could not forget their conduct, asdAh e -••• would not be eras n held iu his hand was agreed to; and its language u•liieli the Noble Lord could adduce fur his. subseipient with.-(Hear.) He had beard, and lie believed from great things they had done in former times, adrecaOs t it would not, be a old do honour to Met of any Member of that As. hostility to Parliamentary Reform; and he would leave the Noble Lord opposite himself , that they had adopted those crest princiitles which alone could give lens by what rhetoric, ably. Here, he trusted, it would not be thought ills- : it to the House to say., what sort of reason it was. Batt t hi s measure from the continuance of Itillit.UrS whit' nets to mankind. They had endeavoured to do ten Ms Majesty's Min that detestable bigotry which never wrought am pi, rely in him to refer to an expression of the Noble then the Noble Lordwould have the House to suppose travellers brought from foreign countries. Ile (air. S. a I.i which had caused so mach bloodshed. Th'ry Isa • the omission ? T 11 opposite on a previous eight. That Noble Lord, that his first support of Reform was called for by the had heard rui 1111 l ire in I. _ with other., heel, a. !xplaln th e conduct of Foreign Ambassadors to the corrupt state of the Irish House of Commons. by Paris and iu Loudon : but he begged the House particu- heir places but they never would lose the admitaties ' Wont, and malign of all friends to liberty.-(Hear, bear !)-With respect Ile thought it oug ten while she was abroad, bad stated, that it was im- was the fact ? It was this, and it could not be disputed, tarty to remark, that nut one of those which he hail t., 'the public meetings in the country, to which vileness link even a tent; Bible for the representative of his Majesty to sit on that no man living went greater lengths than the Noble heard bad been made i, aster of accusation against her ,ad often been wade, he was convinc ed" they spoke the church ; and it wa side ofthe Queen, while a certain individaal was sit- Lord, to re n der the Parliament of Ireland venal, corrupt. Majesty. he was joistitied, therefore, in the inference roo the other.- It should be recollected, that at the and degraded.-(Cheering.) that they were totally false. He might here remark. sentiments of the great majority of the nation; deg of the present disc ein question that individual was not a Courier ;be hail convinced that this was the true state of the temper at • Lord CASTLEREAIIif protested against the inmate that persons in high rank nett at all times, and in alt t looking to the vo n promoted.-lie (Mr. II.) would hardly suppose that the country, and he did therefore hope that bit .. rentable language of the Right lion. Baronet ;he could pieces, liable to be attacked,by calumny. lie must, °utile . • hope of retaining • objection would be made to that individual on thejosty's Government would accept the motion he not tolerate it . -(dear , hear.) -:t would have been whole, consider that there could not have been a worse constitution. In and of the obscurity of his birth ; for there were have the honour to make, or would hereafter inset fie muchonote manly in the Right lion. Baronet, to have reason *fledged than the existence of rumours for the cry instances in this country of permits having Queen's name in the Liturgy, and retrace their etas, Priend, he concei adhered to his first assertion, even though he could not adoption of Ibis measure. Lt was not his intention n from the lowest stations in life, to those of the He hail been told that the Noble Lord opposite h. a duty - which he ow defend it, rather than have cloaked falsehood lender the to travel into the evidence. It wu odious and hest honours in the Government England more stated that he never would hold office at all ime therm. VS that House. math of arginnent.-(Order)-Ile felt it his duty to take disgusting to every body. lie begged the House to n all other countries, had always been memorable dition of restoring her Majesty's name to the Misr ty. an active part against a certain faction in Ireland, whose go along with him to the moment of her Majesty's trial Mr. LEGGE add a disregard of that prejudice so generally imbibed On that point perhaps his Lordship was the beet•eseat; object was to do away with the connexion bell ten the That trial, as they all knew had occupied a very consi- s voice. lie conies dust lowly birth. The Honourable Member then ad. out so far was he front thinking that such OD /Annie omission of the Q two countries. The Right Honorable Ha/oust had derahle time, and, at length, in the last stage of the have the effect of removing the Noble Lord freer sis, ted to the subject of Parliamentary Reform ; and oh- itttriord VW toes resorted to an unworthy subterfuge, when he found Bill of Paine and Penalties, the Noble Earl, at the head he solemnly protested that it would confirm lif us is tr. red that the cause had ever baen warmly supported that his Majesty's that he failed in argument. It was very true that be of the Administration in the other House, found him- session. Nor did he see, in that event, any chasm( the Noble Lord opposite. lie woad read to the voted against the Bill of 1;93, which went to extend the self in a majority of nine. What the Noble Earl said eny party in that House disturbing the Noble lomial e a sense °filmy. A use a document which would prove the. fact. Theinal insertion of ff a large portion of the people, though be was on that evenitig, as he understood, was, that the preen,- SU MT tO n. Member then read an extract from an Irish news-over -rated. It wo then read • I to up rt tl e r use of the ble of the Bill had been proved, and now under tile eir %, as le was now, s po i n this was the state of the sentiments of this 'tali in e err, (The Belfast News Letter) dated the 4th June, mark o f peculiar g Catholic., but upon quite a distinct principle from cumstance of so small a majority., he would not press the the momentous question, he would ask him, whets 00, and containing a letter-signed " Edward and Ito- Mitered to be in co that•whiCh went to interfere with the Constitution of Bill any further, and he himself moved the rejection of the ; ; situation of the country was such as to enable lis •t. Stew art." The Letter was from the Noble Lord and the e ff ect of th Parliament. it. Tl;e true reason why lie did not press it was, that to despise the public voice? It was not his ai-li 1p I his colleague to their constituents, and promised the winds of the p Sir J. NEWPORT said, that as the Fold. Lord he felt that it never would leave been endured, either by dram a glootny picture. Notwithstanding the di. liw• . hat they would exert themselves to promote a Bill for Majesty. On the denies t he truth o tie assertion, le tvou had •Ifl • • I •Id that House or the 4 ountry, that such a Bill should pass ed state of the agricultural classes were very- gee: ait ' ending the Representation of the people."-Thus a t , with a majority of nine. And in what way was that ma- partisans by it. Oilmen the Hon. Member, the House would see that bra • • 'in assert, that he meant to refer to the p eriod was not so great as was represented. They were de ' after all he had he joritv composed i There were exactly the same DIM pressed beyond all former example ; and he askel to • Noble Lord had once stood in the ranks of those when the Noble Lord was first connected with office.- did not consider th her o f Cabinet Ministers, all of whom bad a direct per- it worth while to insult them by turning a deaf ear to ry Reformers with whom he could not bear to realer- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he lead no con- *anal interest in the Bill. They knew tht•y would have their prayers for the restoration of her Majesty's toot .. ‘ der would say that te.-(A laugh.) To that Noble Lord he would say, uexion with office at that period, nor slid he take been exposed to the insults and taunts of all mankind to the Liturgy ? With respect to their umet-v., le ny all the loyal, w the language of Pen to Lord Stra ff ord, that the peo• o ffi ce for four years after .-( Hear , hear, from the Ali- had they not abandoned a measure, the majority for was not one who believed they were ruined. He knee tubule Royal Fat e would never leave him so long as he bad a bead nisterial Benches .) folly the depressed state it was in, and feared it woell . could not bring hi on his shoulders ; though he (Mr, H.) wanted nei•• capacity of accuser, judge, and juror, had the strongest Mr. HORHOUSE then presented two other Pete , c ontinue . Willi respect to the internal politics d of the Crown, in t er his head nor place. Ile would be; to remind the personal interest in the conviction of the Queen. With ' the country there were many queations Mad' wad teugade towards t able Lord attic expression of thereat Lord Chatham. ,long to ti.e same effect as the last petition ; the first respect to the opinion delivered by the august tribunal, be agitated shortly in that House, on which floral , . lien s eakin of that H ou se . "If this House," said from the Bricklayers of London and its environs ; ease against t he should offer a few remarks, because he bad beard in try and they were greatly at issue. The Poor lots, - hired witnesses. I' g at No )Ie Lord, "will not reform itself within, it will and the second from the Bookbinders of London and that House doctrines broached utterly in contradiction for instance, could not be long put off, DM Whitt% it ii‘ to the present timately be reformed from without." The Noble Lord Westminster.-Which petitions were disposed of in I to the plain simple rules of justice. It was true that a come, they would have occasion for all doe Oldness lii the King, td a solemn warning front the people almost every the same manner as the former petitions. d they not a majority of nine had been obtained : but ha d good sense, and good humour the country coell deo. gist ; and most iiineerely did he (Mr. II.) trust that (Ilear, bear, hear Sir FRANCIS BLAKE presented n petition from rig I 1t to suppose that eh, interests of the Crown in the He should be glad to hear that their external rtlaid" cited the people o s Lordship and Isis colleagues would take that warn- other House had not souse influence in procuring it ?- were nut in the same situation. They were told tbd of "her subjects,' g ; and would begin the work of conciliation by re- his constituen .ts the inhabitants of Berwick-spun- g; • Ile bad not the slightest intention to cast any reflection there would be a continuance of peace, bust thrTraabi tenor of her answ tering her Majesty s name to the Litnrey. • Tweed, In Guild assembled . It was with much pride on the Noblemen who composed the majority ; but lie I not shut their eyes on what was passing. This ins had b eets said, a Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he dill not rise to reply and pleasure he. said, he presented this petition, appealed to the House if there might not exist a variety i me n , great principles - contending for mastery at Ibis ow, Queen's feelings; i all those topics which the Hon. Member had taken heavily concurring as he did ie the object of its of motives in their minds calculated to obscure and blind I n Europe-a good and a bad principleosliberly. loo , . cotild•pot grant t cession so unseasonably to introduce. 'He should only prayer. The petitioners deeply deplored these pro-, their judgments r For example, boa would mention a 1 slavery I Would the Noble Lord opposite weft 10 °, ' a aerie% of public We himself to that part where he was charged with ceedings against the Queen, which had diverted the strong, entire confidence in his Majesty's Government, that this country would not be called upon again mead every institution eying chaoged his opinions respecting Parliamentary which might certainly operate in that _way. _ A not h er attention of the House from those plans of economy in the breach made by the tyranny of one gres!ote• . • country.-(lirar, leforin. The opinions he had 'formerry entertained ohi circumstance whirl, frequently operated on the judg- and retienchnient, of which rood so mue i ruling despot ? Wet there no great Monarch its I . •titer, .? allowance should hat subject referred only to the Parliament of Ireland ; - . country . m eat was, the recollections of great favours and kiwi- inflamer! * ad if the same system hid still cbtitinned in Ireland, his in need. They concurred also in the necessity of ness. For an illustration date effect of the confidence , who held hundreds of thousands of' soldiers the Sovereign, a Anti should such an occasion arriveas he atieeddlo• against Porliosue ear ) an would have still continued the same,-(hear, Porliansentary Reform, and concluded with Praying i n t; ove rm:). nt he lead mentioned, they need . not go out would the y . not require all the good-hunionr, now. , the Hon. Member lest he wonid have still voted fur Parliamentary the restoration of . her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. of that Bonne. Many were known to sacrifice their swn ' and patriotism of tlse nation. He did, therefore, , hin t _, if the Queen's nit leforni. He bad found that the dissolution of the I ri•ti lie would now log leave to ask Ws Majesty's Minis. opinions to those of the Niiiiisters in whom they placed that it was the Worst policy at the present moment eat! Liturgy, those pas *arliament produced an e ff ect altogi•ther different from answer confidence. When, therefore, they hearth it asserted in ters one question, ts hid' whether they would to put the country out of humour, or to keep kit. nen opinion, to warra 1 ilissolntion•of the English Parliament, and therefore that Ho lt e. that the Quieen's moral guilt was established, hereafter, or never, was a matter of no cunse- state. lie had DO hesitation in saying that all tlsae . these circumstanc se connittered some reform isereassera. ll e bad not con- "owl' or ' . it amounted to nothing. They bad no right to draw, emplated the same standard of Morns with the lion. quel"-e whatever to him.-(14.6•1 laughter.) He emies, processions, and disturbances in the cos.!' .., „, her Majesty's nan such an inference from the transactions of that tribunal ; which i • 1 f would continue to incria• ) the great majorit illember-a standard which would establish Annual rousted that the House would agree with hint when lie remembered an aneutlote of an lion. Gentleman be- were comp mato o , till Ministers gave in to lite wishes o f the people. •- . Address to the Cr haliamerits and Universal Saifferge. In 1793. when the they saw his wiect. His question was this-If her longing to that House who was found drinking claret lion. Gentleman concluded by moving the fullotriet o be an unauthorisa gective franchise was given.to the Catholics of Ireland, alajestv'e name had wood in the Liturgy at the time sip stairs in former times, and uaon being asked by some Resolution :-" This House leaving taken Otto con_sid s o , rogative, dentgat ae expressly told his constituent" that he WORM no the Hifi of -Pains and Penalties was withdrawn, which one what were his motives for supporting a question then ie „,".„ na me not bel !I' . Injurious to the It ration the circumstances of her Ma . longer countenance Parliamentary Reform. lie -would meaaare was called, or rather miscalled by the N o t& under discussion in thee house, answered with nairetr, inserted in the prayers, collects, and litanies of the chums Mr. C. W. WI. lever admit any change that could interfere with the • •. " I don't trouble myself about the meter, Mr. Pitt practical Constitution of the British House of Commons: , taint oppusite a technical acquittal would his Majest y 's - ' takes care of that for me." Now, the Noble Earl, at service, and also the miniermis Petitions fecal the r"' earlier period of 'taloa dins Mr. 11011 HOUSE, in explanation, said he had not eatoisters, under the circumstances of that acquittal. the head of the other House, had also many Peers P.• i , d • le, complaining of the ousission, is of op . Speaker's eye. I • spoken one word about Annual Parliaments and Uni- si tye advised her Majesty s name to be expunged front its the seine I/critical:tent ; and he did not, there- •.• _ - cire am . iseari Is mg sly expe sent, tinder all existing ~ ng the exceil ileraal Suffrage. the Liturgy ?-( Near :) if they would have done so, fore think that the majority of nine, and of twenty- ll that her 'Majesty's name should be DOW Warted OIL •O x fo rd (Mr. Peel thee Leavers, Collects, and Litanies aforesaid, 101 coincided wish hi Sir JOFIN NEWPORT, with, 'tench warmth , con- undoubteoly Ility would base counteracted the good eight, on the Bill in itoestio, gave any right to such a measure would greatly tend to rewire !h e i. his Majesty's Min leaded that the Noble Lord fiatf itupportell Puha- effect of the abandonment of the Bill, and would any one to talk of the :,lurch's moral guilt. It was contents existing on that subject in the public mut „.. not think it • litentary Retort' till he dot into tiffice.-(A laugh.)- have done what no men in their senses would fur a contrary to all rules of justice , and would not be endue __ , ..„ , il I the motion whit+ r by Parliameistary it was then only thit his opinion) altered. Ile well e t , ent serious , a . ir f , . „ yt in u i eine, ed in any ordinary case. In the case of Mr. Host- Mr. TENN ISO\ secon et so ninth etre pursued too aros i iliiieeted the 'Solite Lord having e gleee his support to a ings, fur instance, talent would be said, if any Gentleman Honourable Friend had introdnred ,ri ch c . i ttl h o l n h t iParliamentary Re neve. • which had been for ieto the Irish House of Coitaltins by an Hon: - " is, who was now tui snore. ' Upon that occa- Quem Pens telt perdere A rius dementst. (Hear )-l( they would nut have indicted such a pu- nislipieut (hue could call it by no other name), after " f•l d I were to get . up in thet . House a ter tria ~an. c large Mr: neas . and perspicuity. Ta e Hastings with a conviction of moral guilt in the trans- aneabately enteralinto an pea . i ble Geminate!** I . 1 1:Ti t i i ,t u t r_: n of the from , : actions of the Rohillaii war, or any ether of the matter , rits of the questlon. Ilis Honnurableatid to ll: pp grette4 that no n death of the late bo conansunicatio Mon of her (laugh }ietld of t in the Noble Lord said, thet, mikes the Petition .. . 1 _oit so f trial, merely they ought nut to have indicted it before which had previously been disposed of by the trial ? Friend opposite (Mr. Wetiscre.l) had ", ! ,! the .!leil hi d e * l ' . his opinion, could e ple were attended to, and a Reform granted, it tem . ar.) lie hoped that the numerous petitions Would it he endureil, that any Gentleman, under similar rent to be doubted by any, th it althoti , . to _ hr whatever the con •Wwit . come from without with 'ii VAhgelinres as had Been which were presented upon .this subject world have circumstances, should get up and charge Lord Melville the nnilonlited Head of tile Clillr:11 by .hee . ;: a c.t n v ar He. however, ii hi iitiat Yan eloneentStatesman.--:(Loutrihetrs.)-It was the eitict pf inducing the 31 . •i be evil with um Misters to repaid t 1 0 ' • • ral guilt, who had been acquitted of all guilt ?. and by title, yet iu a spiritual anti trlaspa ...... 00 Act of Unifurmit y Ifni that the Noble Lord did - reform the Irish' ' Site Yi id dohe b d• • , I a ming the restoration of her If such an attempt were made, there would be a compe- , was bound by this Statute. .By the Act of I ow" . . -, . 's ot 3" should be insert,. rilk Ottonitiions, with a venkeariei.; he reformed it • e • . ' titibn among his countrymen in that House to defend lit was established on a firm bagi", that the DIM .fiserti..l Ile had looked inn ri Ole Mien redicel way; in a wit abat.tropld never hes Ittiajesys acme to the . Liturgy-a measure than id be! • his character from so foul an attack. Yet from day to , the Royal Fatuity and Royal Progeny sling In time „, t o Queen in it bas . 4170tten by Ow people- of . I relan .... d . : he_itieket crane d , tilt wh i c h no . fathet could be more grateful to the feelings ch l ay , an d h eeem eh hour ad to hour, a were they a Kaman dubject. Queen to , ir i i i the c lai d targy iThi'"Accitlahliefnegd fouililittedliionne sorne.t:R.fi.nire,i . King the power o ear s r upon e hat stweira lilies. the people, anefairterwarils aboriehed of the natiose-e(filear.) it blfoitedieei.i c0ntrn......,..,/w. ins tbeNoble, The petition was supported by the other Honooraide He should abstain fron t touching upon the mere unpin.- issued in 1003 at the access ion • of King J ame ' .0 • time. He then re LW 'S reform •-, is Was the spoke - 13e ilia adopted . in Stbinhier for Resta& in a leis' a oritg. seas the. brought fant part of tile question - the tetra part, contenting ordained that the Church s t a l i et, . bread more "P e( .14.. • its insertion was tenn i or from the i *anal I. mut ke wag four copyitore_ti. that the Noble OP,' irali t t sad . Otdertif to fie on she : Table, and • ble Prince an.; , to be himself with eepiessing his convection, deduced from i fot King.limes, Queen Anne, the No . . , it ur ao t. ' wtth the Hovered Leelit pus deer pursaing_the ignierystra' "la •ngland, • riffled. • i . ... • I I. aindr. t .. . t - all he had heard In this Mose on the 'subject, that the eel's, and the rest of the Hoye .„ .„. (woe ~, 0 :Thisen e e venn f eui t Would tie* 'slop till he ideviired' Ike ..Hai • e014' , . • •Lerd FOLKESTONE It troller , at the instance of oknission of tier Najeste's name from time lAtnegy was throw *owes light on the 'peening 0 ' 2, l _ l !_a I . oi ly, b . 'l l e,rtine On &Deface gal. The only motive, be mitred the Hattie, Act of Uniformity relating . .to the tst i l::e_ , he e c a s- !. . retreat . •bl e tie* the Illeftlith Pik li i ntarwt.-014Med; .4. .-4 laiciloo. I , •aendithen abvint, the Member furApplehy, otterly illegal: •• " • • 1 leiti . i..ll along whisperer'," inisr t.-014M *it' whtell the '4le (air, creeveyik tilet s iseirooki on. TUPOday neat, sobnit which had lettered hint th give notice of big present be let! to tall tine attention of the H o ie " pert ° ' no t es• Fancily' • ill'elg 414 id I ' 4 fiq i°6l4 o 11 ' 1 Id* atcillini solainn was, thitt i • en"ti . olt.fil. the . Pus., relative 1410 am render( Of the motion , was that an end might be put to the dhtneb. ingfeicts relative to the Act.. tether' 6 ', o. r e 1111* Queen /ken. ye; t esit thosk Uzi ctiatesels to Hsi littlb...Were those Alit.% i High Sidfilt at are. ' . -• . • - •• • • - subject i '', state - • • • • • • leer. 'ate ilietrarawnrefethe• runnier. Cls this i proposed as Consort to hint . leff .jrar