The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

by a person in Mr. Clarke's eminent station ; to leader of his circuit, high in standing at the bar ; filling a place of distinguished seniority among his Majesty's Counsel, clothed in all but the ermine ; or my Learned Friend himself, when he felt reluctantly compelled to em ploy tie weight and influence o f those high at. tributes in furthering the purposes of his Client, or his Client's Attorney ; or even by the die charge of his duty towards one almost to act in breach of his duty towards another, by attacking the very professional existence of this young man upon his entrance into life-4neading his general character, despoiling and laying wa.te his fair pros pect of success in the world—i declare. I rather think the situation in which my learned Friend was placed, the more painful of the, two. But that enough appears before your Lordshilts to claim a merciful view of the Defendant's situation, and of the conduct which not very unnaturally arose out of it, I feel extremely confident. May 1 also express , my hopes that I have freely described this conduit s without offering any injury to the privileges of the Bar, or disrespect towards the very eminent person► who instituted these proceedings. The Arronsae-Gwenn. said, that his ditaatie•, faction with Ids present task bad been in some degree mitigated by the opportunity which it had afforded to his Learned Friend for the eloquent display of good sense with which he had asserted the Vas or the profession, and for which the AttornepUotnerS respected him in common with all who , heard , If these were not the rights of the bar, he had better sit down, and 'not contract the conduct of the De.. fetidant Os he should feel it his duty to do) with the speech of his exeellent, and eloquent, and bonen,- , able Advocate. It had been %tell elated long ago, that the prieliene of the bar was not. of of the Ad• rocate,' bet unite public; and that Barristers would he useless and worthless, as far as the interests of the Clients were concerned, without it. It was proved by the Defendant's personal cross-examination of thl Prosecutor at the trial, that he did not know. the Defendant, and could him had no personal feeling siptiov i 4pim. The Defendant's a ffi davit stated, that Clarke bad voluntarily stood up, and scared him of petticipating in the damages to he recovered. The . questiou was, whether , the Plaintiffs in both ahem hid not made common cause, and were to share each other's * damages, being alternately witnesses for each ,other ; and Mr. Clarke's question arose very properly upon the voir dire, for if there had been such an agreement, the witnesses would have been incompetent. Mr. Clarke put it is the Jury w,hich .of the witness's answers they believed ; the Judge charged them that there was no ground for believing such collusion, and the Jury (knowing the Defendant's character, perhaps) did not believe it. There were no parts of the Attor ney-General's professional life which he looked back upon with mote pleasure than where he had had, occasion to state, that he did net mean to bear se hardly upon those whose characters cam before him in the discharge of his professional duties: and &the Defendant had said to his own COOlifti,afterthetauses sere over, 64 would you just ask Mr. Clarke to say that he spoke from his instructions, and not from any per sonal knowledge of my cheracterl" Mt-Clerk would have iustantly complied with the repeat. Instead of this, the Defendant writes him a letter, in terms which no gentleman of honour could notice. If, when the rule far this information was obtained, the least advance . towards the slightest reparation had been made to Mr. Clarke, he would have stopped its progress. Why did not the Defendant show cause %oiliest the rule by his present Counsel, and if he had pot the Defendant's affidavit (aliglitly altered) into the Attorney General's hands, Mr. Clarke would have said he had no revengeful spirit to indulge, and would have given the Attorney General interactions to proceed no further. Mr. Justice Le &axe, in pronouncing the judg ment of the Court, animadverted in terms of seve rity on the conduct of the Defendant. The sentence was, that he should pay a fine of ' 201., be imprisoned in the Marshalsea one month, and find seetnity for his good behaviour for two years, himself iu and two sureties in 501. each. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. —now— HOUSE OF LORDS, N0v.46. To the Appeal Kier and others a. the Duke of Athol. Mears. Monier and Adam were heard tor the Respondent. and Sir S. Romilly was heard in reply.—Judgment was postponed to Vi eduesdo7. lu the Irish Appeal. Moore v. Blake, Sir S. Ratably and Mr. Shadwell were heard for the Appellant, and Mr. Hart for the itespoodeot. The further hearing was postponed to Wed. amdsay. On the motion of the Bari of WI A FTES BU MY, it was order. ed. that no Peti ions fur Private Bills should be received after the 15th of February next, and no reports of Private Bills after the SW Of April following. The Malt Duty Bill, the Exchequer Bills in Aid Bill. mod the Twelve Millions mid a Half Bill, went throng l Comasittees without aiwndmeot. Mr. Brogden brought op from the House of Common the Neutral Shipping Bill, the Foreign tsipplag Rill, the Prosnito sure Note Bill, the Ea sti India Goods Bill, the Irish GM'S Doty Repeal Bib, and the Weal lepartatioa Bill. They were sere. rally lead a Arm time. Reports of the Commissioners for the Debts of the Nab* of the Carmtic, and of the Commissionen of the Booed of Education in Ireland, were premated at toe bar. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir A RTIlUit PIGGOTT moved for a new Writ for Use Bo rough of Westbury, in the room of Benjamin who had accepted the *See of Steward of the Chaffs Huadreds.— Ordered. The Valse Measure Bill went Omagh a Committee.—Report to-morrow. A Petition was.presented from the Corporation of the Cky of Gordon. far leave to bring is a Bill for the Suppression of Mock Auctions, and two Private Bids. The Reporis of the Irish Timber Bill, and the Me !blood Excise Bill, were brought up and taken into consideratioa.— ' Third reading to-morrow. IRISH PEACE PRESERVATION BILL. The. Report of the Irish Peace Preservation Bill was brought op and taken into consideration. Mr. PULE' molted that it be read a third time to. morrow. Mr. PONiONBY said he did not rise with a view of opposing the motion ; he merely wished to say a few wosda on the subject of the Bill. The opinion which he had formed after much enquiry was, th;t there never was laid before the House a statement WSJ supported by facts in many instances, than that of the Rigt►t Honourable the Secretary for Ireland last tipsainn, when he introduced the present Bill to the house. lie was far from eutertaining au Idea „ - / • THE STATESMAN. ind seemed willing to attach TREATY WITH NAriEs, emstances alluded to,by ! On the question that the Speaker ' and he had there Übe House should resolve itself ise of l i heletegeti.4 Dr 5 °1 ) 9 a re ge rre d '' r. I WHITBREAD rose, and said, my, and ' s Vouity df :led , avail himself of this last opport, which 4ife , _, c ounty so application tinder the consideration of the Ho: or three times bet I to which he had two (or the iatrodiction and upon some Of which he had since An . applicaeion was alio' if - West. 1 tiOnti information. Before he proceeded main subject, he begged leave to call i tite County with no small degree of serpepeti gebtseeeete . l4. . 4'imem. tp .. the. Right Honourable Gentlemen uu Lieutetlent to the same effect, habit of receiving letteis from - In:land, and initials if Witch application was renewed. th e.eotteselog year . 1_ . , . ~.. f rom t h e , the Properly T ax. __ It . teas under them was there the least mention of any dielßilliiiteell; i The Brit of the Resoletiou transmitted o f . W estmeat h, ce m e n te d en ex p ress i on a 1 Chancellor of _ the Exchequer_ lie was still surprised to hear..one - of the Mesiteseit . Giant, an adjourreet (and to cam for Queen ' s County (Set. Hel l ernell). deliver himself 1 disk. expectation s thee the " Loyal Inhabittota of !propose ! lion by a voteof. any. opposition very much in.theiame manner with the Right lion. that Oeunty might be favoaredewith the merciful ope uost assuredly would be the cue) Gentleman.. He was the more astonished as he had ration of the Insurrection Act."—He had read an mule! many acquaintances es 4ueen's County, and he had ; for which no fewer than nine persons were Convicted 1, January, or th e _ beginning of Febru sequence. would be that a very short t not received' the slightest leforination from any one ;at the Roscommon Asslses, thWobject of which was ! of diem On the subject. When he went to Ireland,l to plant the 'rise of Liberty in the centre of Ireland, allowed for the consideration of that ! . the first: Oil% which he did was" make enquiry, and land put an end to Tithes and Taxation ; bet he had measure the Property Tax, of which `the 'reheat - of- that enquiry was,, that thertenever was I then distinctly stated, that no person of sank .or , either wholly, or in .part, was to be r e,peittid 414 teeny disposition of that sort was less I consequence directed those people. He had referred! Ministers. This eppeared to him a li c e geuerld disposition of 'the country.. He bad :to the statements of individual Magistrates. One nar y proceeding; Ai Iseeetreating the Itked, indeed, of some particular Instances of vio- of the Representatives' ef..thettlneeote County (Sir I country with great disrespect—their haiOn of the public tranquillity by the.letwer,oeders, ! Henry Parnell) bore testimony that' the ttaternent of i 'Dot re be asked : ; est ,Ministers were dm; and of some combinations . among them for unlawful I the situation of the Queen's 'County was net mg- Pionolion, whit ffie utmost comedenceof _ _.,.. s elate! add tatilleiti submitted ' purposes; but never wail any thing mere exaggerated aerated .. tet' . . 1143 teal, reeked another case, elk eaten.. 1111 m y Y - than the representation of this being the general `sleep combination to' deetroy. ad 'evidence ; the se- : being allowed.to exercise no judgmew state o`f the'woulii7 • , ''fie bid passed• three menthe _meet sentence of the law having been pronounced on upon a tax, for the termination of In different_pirte of rielinN, end he never recollected its of the individuals convicted of that combination. ! was solemnly pledged to the nation. ; passing three Months morepeacefully in that country.- Ve _would ask now, if he had then given an exagge- So assured of success did Government 'The Right fronourableGentlenitiu would not expect,. ratid statement of the situation of Ireland ? 14 . 114. selves, that notices had been given of him ti go Arch at large into th e,subject of the Bur., not certainly been his wish to throw any imputation be twadsr.teAprlli.illlt ; (he laiv. est Had he been in ihe Ibibt p rlbtkOnrable Gentleman,, ''against the people of Ireland ;he merely. stated bah Apiil, 18f5, it, remained to be . situation hectiteinly wou l l net have thought of fa. tit ; there were` certain parts of Ireland where the authority such dentands-had been made troducing sock c e Hell. 'Hehad'seam disterbanoes. to" 6,,msuld not be carried into effect. One document ,be known that at present no mord_ a greater extent in7heland'in 180641 Oen tite r fill lbwd lot then referred to, because it was not then such information, es the law,. shim., Thrashers in three or four 'countiessereakaftteditery. le existence; he alluded to the representation Of the die a natural death atthe tin* stated; . serious outrages. Yet the Government of, that day, Magistrates on which the Act had been carried . into to be considered ppon this polist sew by a perseverance in eiticAiiil the la* of. the land, execution in the; barony of Middlethird. That re- tweenthe begisosing of February sir' and refusing to sanation , any . serneonstitutional met- - ,preseatation was signed 'by UM' Llandaff and forty : renewing the Property Tax Act, if i, sures, were enabled to put en end to the outrages other Magistrates, end the Resolutions were Stated were to beellowed, sufficient time w and to punish the diatnrbeis; the Right Honourable to be taken in consequence of the numerous murders_ discussion o. ect. Befetir . - tEe House and deliberation upon Gentleman had. ot,. he was aure, stated'eeltat he did committed in that barony. The Right Hon. Goo. ,geortant sulij ' not himself believe tO,exiit s ; hot be Ought to have tleman had stated, that he had no doubt the fitegitie Into a Cemlettitee fteiNferpkef . of ..!( enquired more strictly !nto' th e state of Ireland trates wished for, the Insurrection Act, as it give' a the public money, , whoked . ooce, fore giving credit to t inierepreleotetioas. •Tbere them more power and less trouble than the ordinary , :to ithe eligagementl i e ,itli Foreign F was nethiss 4 so injurious to Ireland 94 to, bavelt be. emelt', of their duties. Bat it ought to be recol- trite under the ex .;-,,, sanction of .. lime' in Great Britain, that a disposition to distur. lected in the ease of the Peace Preservation Act, that . twine' otllobie , Wittier wer i bance existed in 1 hat country. Ae the . time of the the application came from the parties who bad to eagt :0 • tele• f rirellettyrilere.leettla Union it was held out as one of the advantages which for it; and he thought be might fairly set of the". tiiii, rto mgdes abroo bon got would result from , hat measure,, that the overflowing Recuniary interest against their power , mut the .-ex. ~Atileutteer their de% is mot transeniee, capital of England would find its *ay to Ireland and ponces as sufficient to oompensate for their crow gigements; ,or if they beebenot ignorant, an d k e pt give life to the industry of that country. lie did not, want of activity. He might also refer to thipretty lrarlmen,t in thedark, upon such nielneatoge- 'l l know what might have,been the'case had Ireland al. unanimous support which the Peace Preservation Act ‘`lko Gevetnineteiltethe see, chargeable with an ways been in a statiofcom_plete tranquillity; but he had received from bo th sides of the House, Tfte. still more usesatifiabide. Prom what he +Mr: . knew well that little or no English capital had been in. Member for Dublin said that it was moderate, and bread) had stated, and proved on a forme/ 4 4'00%i-, ' vested in behind sine, the Union ; and he was twr- that its provisions were and salutary ; and time appeared that the !Joule,ed coessequ . eeek or iio 4 informationi. had actually voted an enormo us set a e l twin that this would never take place while . Ireland was not one Irish Member who did not expiessrbit was 'supposed, by the csipitaliets of England, t 9 be cordial concurrence with it. The jeight Hon. Gent r oey, in direct opposition to a solemn treaty. • k ,ile in such a state as to resider ; any capital . placed there damn had drawn a u contrast between the conduct o . a happy -to have , it now to ts.power,(o. B 6 f insecure. The. Right Irettourable Gentleman , had the present Government and the Government of .`Se e further irsformption ppeen thestesjece oflese w been deceived by repretieutaiiiihr..from • treleade!-- 1806 , who ware firmly determined' to 'persevere inlet sidy girete to • eielee x. tteipable her, to catil,,eA, T Many would, itedtitiht t be made to Mm from the .etiforcing the law, of the land. He might be mis- at aglinsteilefliega or the very nicome* *hew** meanest motiedn . from.moeives of inteoess4 by:holes take. bat he had been informed that an Insurrec....had entered into one of the. molt' Seirtrili' OW , IQ carry objects*, their own by such misrepresents - tfOir`l3l . ll had been prepared in 18 0 7 with the iiitets. wientrliith,flie 4 4 tf i Naplee, to ~preseeTe Vle. liens. liongnolia with the store conOdetbas on-441, 10.4 being immediately carried through ' Peril... the undist u rbed. poseeision .of , his , 4fordoinsi hies, 'ealttec4 . &Patn he had seen a great 40 of 04 is *anent; and that this Bill had been found by the Duke piecing ourselves in this singoler situation,. )hat ~ 1806. The RightlionourobleGentleman, nod i s ei Wellington in, the Secretary's Office, prepared by were supplying money to one Powe r t o . d es tosystes would think he had done- , great, deal of .good ; I his -predecessor Mr. Elliot, with the ,intention of othet: p , which other We had hound ourtelree by *Teti certainly .would not condone the . .moteres by which being introduced to Parliament. lie fully concurred''XiesueinotirPooer to 4044 In the pteeious4',, hi seemed tO'fia eituated ;,enCin one lostiteg. the, mithilse•Right Hon. Gentleman in opinion that there cuesioe apes this questiowi he had read to the flews' .I{l6l nog ! : Oentletrian deserved his commenaio. could not be a more flagitious abuse of power, than.. a copy of Loret • Witelern.llenifliCk's Letter, and Ate had done the ireetest service when he refused toed .if. Government sought to extend its influence by now begged :Lts plithe 'attention . of the ',ousel() cete pentane to officiate under this Bill ; for that 41410, thu Aid. He cquld not conceive a greater abuse of t tainsery aelniesifible chtemitincee . that took plue ,persenswho were anxious for such appointelee*Ari t i the authority entrusted 'to them by the House, than at Chatill ' Ob.„'%A pacification was there proposed on but too numerous in Ireland. The" Bill had certainly if they bad attended to local representations in the the part of lens, who was - still at the head of done good applied es it had • been done, and not as appointment of Magistretei ; and he should hereaf. the Fretieb' poi ire; by which 'several arrangements many persons thought it would be at the time when k ter willingly submit to te, visited with the severest for the ,kingdom of Italy were suggested, sad, was passedeThey thought It would be a good thing frir puoishment, if he hulks )ono single ' instance con. among others, Bonaparte was to decide the fate Of themselves and thetr Mendel,. but the Government , sentedto such an abuse : ' we Keel. Gentleman were the Papal dominions, and of th e Kingdom if Ai, 1 bad shown them thiothe,onlyAnd of the Act was to I fit in other respects foe the aPpointment, the circuni. pies. To this proposition the Allied Powers austere .put an end to disturbances. Now he dared to my, stance of his connection woeld - atone.be a .sufficient e.. 1, that in the aflairiluf Italy; France could not be, that the Eight floysourable . Gentlentan bad been soli. objection against him. With respect . to 'the In - dlitswed to interfere , es,it. had. been already deteMo cited by many repfeset4tioos s fsone many imparters to , , in surrection Act, a representation had.bein .ade to,.thined by Treaty that the.Nespeliton dominions well!' put the other Act in force; becatise l ie . ltelb, there 1 have it carried into force, but the toed Lieutenant' to be guaranteed to their present Sovereign ; the ese was no end to represent a tions front persona in cer- i did not think proper to entrust the magiatittes with , press stipulation was, that the four Allied Soteee' . tale counties to put the insurrection Act in force ; , such. omissive powers. The most indubitable eel.: reigns had consented to guarantee his dominions to t but the Government of that day positively refusedme device would be re/phi/if before the Lord Lieutenant . Joachim, on the conditioner - stated ht. the Treaty ate put it in force. He knew their motives• well, and., could consent to decletb u whole dialect . % idistort. , ;:tered_info between - .Elm of . AOstria ind.ti. ti tit how much more desirous they were to have unaon-',ed state. It must be shown that such is the state of King or. NelAk . I ',an eht ti ' 'Olt Treaty:mei stitutional powers entrusted to them then to discharge, Ireland, that the laws cannot be carried into effect ceived thOteloet: n f 'the PienfpOtentitiries, an&' . 11' their duty under the existing laws. This last ease from combination of a sanguiaary Weis. When he course, of the ieter from this country. Besides was what they all wished for, end the Right Hon. introduced the Insurrection Acet.be bad distinctly • this connotation, the Honolirable Member was is Gentleman must have had experience enough of this. stated, that nothing but thei gleeit,eltiCitled necessity -Posseesion• . of some other crciesunstances of not leis He knew, however, that nothing would 'be so juju- could ever induce the Geofeemilemot tiesserry it into: importance.. It was known tint at Leghorn a P.M , dons to the lower orders in Ireland as putting that execution. He did not . knew:Ws 1011.'0' exactly in demotion had been published by the' Aeglo•Siceia., law iu force. The religious differences which nit-. order when he alluded to a iitilltia Okla had been Forces, 'ill whichekeenns.declared titihthe• army of Imlay existed in Ireland,.extited a wish in many , I made elsewhere. - ere .1 Ferdinand had jentlettlete theeporpeste,piponmeile Magistrates to pat the Insurrection Bill in force; Mr. HORNER observed, that luly eiinsiii&lo . Me ancient thitalstfikl4. wtNiisoverelri o Prie. bet this would be to deliver up the catholic • pea, gutsy, . , what passed in another 'Home, was evidently itie.-',.this instrument haeLoccasioned some eh" • es sentry to the absolute power of Orange Magis. ! o ar. . l ittler was sent , ;teqatieed William Hepatitis., wrilthq beta. As to the provisions of. the Bill, he would • The SPEAKER ;taw met it was an i n variable Jet was *asserted, by Lord Caellereath - 'upon thelig,, not oppose them • but he was persuaded that die /Hs- [rule, that no Member should . .... , leinteeti of thw'Prohlemotion alluded ' to, in erderie advert to propene . ~„,. • • . • , ,terbeaces might be put sowed to without this extra- ! • • r_ El., . . • ril fernOVellie OriVOMPIOIMPreSSiOII it i WaptiNkr I lugs in a n other place. • .. ~ ordinary measure. . , .„ , top roduce. It' com me • ' . . . . ' Mr. PEELE was ors libellous would feel that t . i m idi ed • PEEI-41 "id , he tad,' laid ''e t atiniSlitti - "l'd' b y exPrl°44Piiii°4ll.* to . this authority, which he would not ntt pt Y oishment and regret at the inhttligence lettiarAF . L wee absolutely nemetestv pier him to trespass on * evade by any reference h t ll concluded .nteet .taljb the high disapprobation io the c o wl a fpfert . tiiinsmitted to hint ' iltiCh • omit,' 'aa I ' 'l Ate t r attention in noticing some of the obserrationgi t° Wight lion. Gentleman who had just wi. .11e. certainly rose seder some disadvantage's. : w a ever. e 144,1 with stating, that he had framed a clause to meet the • ... , wishes of a Right Hon. Baronet (Sir J. N ew which the prov i sions of the Act might be extended .• Naples :it requested .that Lerd-1 tn. 'Bentia s w o o re u s it d main t i a ca k t e e n t: y th i r ie li a i r n i g ti ll afrGer Keplei ernawbt ohdr t liw Apt 'Mel don. Gentleman had chosen to reply I b Y • : ,to any part or plias of a county, the same Malliatir MI Ow which he (Mr. Peels ) had delivered three to ask whether his Majesty wag ilitiefieti . ieith n the leo r - as to be reeks. - • Ormilfai igo. .The Right Hon. Gentleman had fore .. , ut ~ .. ,•idemnity that had been offered to Wine if rietiaomp: gottan else sobstooco of the statements which he then', Mr. PONSOSat and Mr. 11 1 / .aelyarallit U. ~were placed upon the terms of the Preclamation. 'ee' l " made. He had been accused by him, of giving as 'Peieed• . ' , . . enures the King of Naples would be compelled ter ." ' e exaggerated description of the state of Ireland, ofi 'Sir JOAN NIMPORT maintained l. thae;ehe In- . think of employing his own means, being dependent having been deceived himself, and been the means su r rectl o n 'Act w as a rev i va l o f th e o ld N or man law, uponhimself alone ; that England' had •made such .... or deceiving others, in having represented Ireland to lot t o b e justified but by extreme necessity. . Whet. ' engagements with the Kies •of Naples as rendered a; , be in a state of general insubordination. The state- ever m i g h t b e d one w i t h t h e P eace P reservat i on Bill' str i ct a d herence to the sertmenece i sery, and that ses' merit which he had made waidlyectly the • reverse of the Insurrection 'Act ought,like the Mutiny OW, to though she had not entered' iuto a solemn treaty, be weal. lie admitted that the executio n of. the . had-been o m itt e donly from motives of delicecylo • ' this., In what he said there was no imputation against the general population; he had slated, that as it re- P eace P re s er vati on Bill i n t he barony of Middle- .' Ring* fetwiliriand of Sicily ; b u t th a t if th e king of •,. quired an application to the Lord Lieutenant before t hi r d h a d b een at t e nded with bene fi cial - consequences . Sicift:sfitsuldl deem it more advi'able to thwart the viewe of the British Government, .by making an at. the Act could be pat in any case into execution,„,it beyond that district. tack Open the dominions of tit Kin of Naples, in was only net essary for him tope uvethat cortein ,pegs , a HORNER admitted that the Peace Prefers'. l ' Bill might he I, useful Tonsore. but irolight . not • such a case . the andKr.,isig if I r eland were in,s,uch a stele. ei to call for such ...r. . ....,, t ,,,,,.. t ., :e .,„ K fe rn t g he, o rs f e N tf a c p a l l ect l eg u a p in or s i t t of , Sicily. must act upon hiceo. '.Rill. Ile had stated ,that two or three eitiraj; est Ireland were in such a kite that ifie ', ' : • Own acceint zit land ' Wm: Nl* eenfeeeded Ali that. feutrrection Act, whish,: ,g having granted an indeme . i „ "Xi unconstitutio;l l 7nd unjusti fi able. could not be executed in them. flu had stated ,ar. W that he iris inundated himself with represents. • ' W.I. P. GRA Ablisetelisepprove of theatoro AL . c - - uvserilltoil Clint thelting . of Sicily might determitre to time front di ff erent parts of Ireland, but that m o d er ate of theiltoidliffieres, ' : t eottnuit. • Hear • hear I . ~ A . - 4;e 5 ., 5 , 10 0.,.,• •.; , f CoOltreigb, 'and. that it spoke the la el , , hear .j The House N he ...vas willing to make a proper allowance for li4 i es ihe a , .4mi tiliiiiisi4Sil slicold b s i l . 4 . h.. - MI a ____r ,iss• mend thet the letter was written by Lord Os ampahousious of Gentlemen who recollected third time to.morfow .1116 "' 41- ` any n o gn g j a v g e e act i I v o r f ; t rim : • • • •.• • • • . • .• • —... . that the Bight Honourable Gentleman had wilfully the period of 1798, and seeme misrepresented the state of Ireland to the House ; more importance to the circumst but he believed that he had given credit to the toisre. ,them than he ititteltilid ;an presentatioß? -40 r 6 . ?. 6 1114bin...elmfi . he'' is qUiring lato'the Ira ' o ,' o( 're e• 14 ft• he ' to to whil menti.:4l;harettt o. abl te i , _ _ all' - d` ire If 1 . no•ii: sway, repr a • f rattetts",!utt.',W mei . • n't • . to Coe ist i: t rZnd, a general nsecurity, and ; general wee los* by the Proud Jury disposiriewto.combine for unlawful r da l. At rAti f le inserrtoloo Act.. An e the trine WI; siatimenrwia , It'llif 'Ai. Wore made troth iho with no small de/red Of • •ssrp4sq: ee hvOokir W ,_,. ; :ookar tP Ike Loa Lieutreant . • IA I'LEe. aker leave the Ch i d, :self biro a Com o itth ad said, that hi.Okk opportunity of briag. le House sor t ,. ti l d es imes before adterteds I since obtained addi. e proceeded to tile o call thesttention of !warn the other aid e lc understood that tild meant stet • we e k o carry that proposi ; ition were given, o r :Roe) until the end , February. Ther on; 'port period n O Olll6l - that most hiportant which wenntinuetiaat a to be suggestedir ins a most extraont, , • • ig the 'lo use a nd ' the. —their opinions wort' were to submit their oa6dencoof its beltg • nitted to, 'arliaatent adgment nr discretion on of whida its faith sion. [lleaty hearq rnmeut esteeo then. v eil of assestmentate liv. espiring upon thi to be seen upon s hat en made; it ought to lard need he paid to om ega revived, would tated. The questi o ar k i t stgs,, whether 6e. 7 sold the perk, fat' ism i e f w i n a d s ee gi d , : te r f el o ie r w ti ! upon this very lot louse resolved itael s , o f any further sums:: I . qn,ce more to sdrit .ign Powers, entered n of uur Plenipoten. ice were, or ofogtrd" jetio.,lo? in sillily of ; ` a gross eanaavoittiog - of ignorant, and kept ich momentous eable w 4 en giregie • i what he (M r. on a former W 01,4 4 e- Op!' t es A.*, orne.! evellsl JS iinSie"► md he o cer. plooe eid no ead of trients 44 rate i 4 1.11141 line& riot tor deters weft. he az- sou. out ty earl' thi 111: 1 1 Ar ipt rit:101,:o Ely J. e f ui to•- • purer. 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