The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

influence lees resorted to—parthrelerly aft* the die. clormies that have been made In the muse of skis Fes•ion, with respect to the state of the Itoregighe.— After sech discloser,. the public mhd can no lousier he deluded en this esbject —and, if they be not de. laded, they will not be satisfied with the Rioting iote of dons. litackstene proceeds to obterre-- 6 The wield give g rest, ass rueful, or a wealthy man, • larger Rate ill elect** than is consistent with posethi fibre): -Every word I read is a libel op the pretest systeeko-a libel an our cession seem we wet; know, that the pullet which . is hele' described as likely to be exorcised by wealth* mat, Is, In nob, exerted. We well know bow the No minees hi bereisghs act. Although, by Re Comm, Lew, no inilivideal is allowed to meddle hopreperly la elections-o*g\ it is motrary to the States* et Edward I. for *ley great sae se Riedel@ sod die. verb popular elections--and Mongh on order is speed to at the comosenceortit of every Sissies, declaring it to he a high bread of the privileges of this Mesa for any Nobleman to interfere with Re Andes of papule, Representatives—still, , in def ame of all this, ill the teeth of the Isle, it is well Immo that many of them who sit is this House lave been retained as the nominees of renew be n/oohs. 6 If it were probable,' soya Blackstone, • this every men would give his vote freely and without hike*, of any kind, then, spew the tree theory and pool* principles of liberty, every member of the community, however pose, abeeld have a vote in electing there Delegate', to Obese charge is committed the disposal of his property, his liberty, end his life.' If this were Not Universal Selvage, that every wen, not action ander iiikeitcr, ought to haves vote—if this is net liberty, end betty is not a principle of the Constitution, es here deiced-1 know not where Centimes would k this coostitetioaal right. 1 soy, that, in point of or gravel, reams, and coostiostional doctrine, the People of Rotlaed hove as good a right to a share In the Constitution as the )(log has to the Crown. — Blackstone Nest states, If any mitigation might be wished or suggested in the present frame of Parlia ments, it shooldbe in felony of • more complete Re presentation of the People.' I need Not look to ' soy thing more than oar own Asia to show that the pilociple of liberty is the declared principle of the English Constitution. That she People did originally Nomit.ate not only Members of Parliament, bet all officers, sock as Sheriffs Ind hisgistrates downwsritv, is en undoubted fact. 'Hoy de net ask, keener, to be reinstated in the tenth part of thole liberties which their ancestors enjojed; they do not cell for a complete restoration of their ancient rlghts and privileges—they ask only far a moderate portion of them. The limes of the Roosts poet are mote appli cable to the People of England than they were to Ile inhabitants of Rome— " tease qui reties alias le k innrs amnia &that " Now .e cenciere. - I will net proceed with the quotation, became the People of Engtaad do not seek for that which was the object of the Reno*. When burdens are placed on the sheeiders of the People, is It impro per to require that these who impose them should point oat bow, whew, sod wheel, seek monstrous sacrifices ere demeaded ? If we wish the Comfits floe to be maletained, let vs see bow it was support ed is former limes—let es consider the satirist she. att.. a the Pewee. Modern writers sod political speculators bate argued that they were never or far advanced in freedom as they ere at woe , . I cos tend, however, that they were mere free eider the Common lAW of the land, then they now are. To prove this I will read a short retract from Lord Chancellor Fortescee's book en the Laws of Eels. tend. After tieing a ;Actor* of dot cooperatively wretched condition of the People of France, he treks with the enthusiasm of an Englishman, of the prosperity of his own country. And here I cannot kelp observing, as an astonishing White of Anse limes, that the Lswyers were the best (deeds of li berty ; and that a Chief should eddies, tts an al most despotic Sovereign, sentiments fraught pith able most genuine esprestions of Liberty. It is indeed ex traordinary that a Lord Chancellor should have written the missile. lie states silk that pride which en Englishman' naterally frets, the different results produced by the free Constitution of his own coen• try, and by the deopetion of France. lieviag de scribed what the People of France suffered, he says, • Here every man's property is his own. The men of this land are rich, penning peit abendance. They drink no water. 'stew such of them as see religioes• ly disposed. They ate flesh aid fish, and have shun dance of household goods. They wear lute linen and woollso, according to the state of the snarl Ike.— Comparirg the People of E n g land with oat of France, at the present debit seemed almost as if the situation of the two reentries ems reversed. With re. specs t• the 'Jimmies of the People of Englund, do use not see wee, in different stations of life, complain ing of the penal preemie'? Do we oat beer them declaring that shell. grievances are intolerable, and that they meat have relief The Noble Lord seems t o be as i'lsinformed of the situation of the country as any Geo:tenon can be. How should he,indeed, be acqesinted with it ? !le lives entirely in Leaden and its neighbourhood; ho knows not the state of the no lion—and, when he meets this Home, there are no indivadeals here who will set him right on the subject, The Noble Lord, it the commencement of the Session. thought the country was in a most flourishing condi tips, both with respect to ogriceltrre, msnefecteres, and commerce.—( Deer !)—l le admitted, indeed, that the us/twine from war to peace (a transition which has lasted, be it °beetled. fur five years) mast pro d*, a little pressure. Bet still be declared that every thing *mild speedily be invigorated—that coo coerce end manefseteres bad received new life—and that the country was rapidly approsikilig toward, a prosperous and hippy condition. We heard all Ibis in the Speech from the Throne—and yet it was ell a Misty. The Noble Lord mould sot, I soots**, place such sentiments R the mouth of the Pt ince, if be did not believe that the ciicoaistances were as he gated them; bet if be did believe the comity emirs Ibis prosperoes state, ha indulged in a vision, which every other preen is the kingdom knew to be failed see. At this moment the insnefacierers use unable to carry on theicksiness. Unreoliting labour—labour almost beyond boson strength-r-is the let of the laser orders; and yet It does not produce a pittance tefficieut to maintain ttivelistents t i lbw ptti;ns whom it is perforsnyd. The tosuoisclorers soot, Pe titions to this lions', staling the cliessoClS ttipy en- derv. Th. rataufacterets in Yorkshil., declare they cannot go eta unless the duties are removed theft interim with the importation of wool—while the farmers state, that if those Ones be ant continued. stud if others on the importation of groin be not einuteti, they ere endear. The minsfacterer says, • If yea do oot sappr•rt the manufeetering Wares', yea starve the People.' The egricelterists say, • If you de not impose a duty ea gists, me cannot briug oar corn late the usatket,egainit the comparatively mutinied corn et reatieel' ' - ln alert, stoiessefai. torus, the agrkeiterists,the merchants, the mouyed men. all complain of deep distress-01 feel a hardest which they are suable to beer—ail demand imme. diet' relief. Etch party MII4/09, Yee most to. lirrve us, by taking the borders from nor *Moulders and plating it on the 'Wielders of our neighbours. But the neightmeor is it, pritisely the sense state. The fact is, the taaation of the tenuity is greater this 1 1 ill. country caw enrlnre.—(llcer, heer!)—This is a strong reason for Reform its the House of Cow. moss—end I tell Centimes, particularly thous de ' sitssioesid Whip—who call aloud for retreuchment mad eureamy—ohe demand that the espenditura sball be lowered—that those objects cannot be et : mined in the pretest state of the represeotatinn. Them tales seesaw,' the oil of the Ritchie* which is to keep no a corrupt system, which is to continuo the Moose of Common Is its present state. it is futile to look to effects without adverting to . In the rellectiou of the lases, the musty brought into the Eschequer sprats to be less on object thin the 1 washer of Individuals employed in that collection. — In former limes, the tears were collected without mum, and I believe they might now be collected in she same manner, if the., Government thoeght proper to adept the plan. People may be found in every perish silting to collect the isles, aid to pay them In.—(4 gorgi.)—Tbete is another point to which I beg the Weediest of Gerd/men sod in per. skein , those of them oho are coiled Whigs, a name which I think is very rimless, if not very aloud. see Ibis numerous, onconstitetionel esandiog army maintained to 'lmport this newiereus, unconstitu tional standing Parliament. This army would tort be ousted, if the Parliament were looked Sp to with respect and effemien by the People at Imp. 1 am, at the aim. time, fres to confess, that the People would not embark to this No-Iteptemotatios Systeml —this *sciatica of the great sots of the pripelatlos —if it were Dot for this slaty which supported a corrupt Hesse of Parliament ; an oppression *bilk they scorn to bear from a foreign enemy. I bi g pardon *hen I say corrupt ; it is a ermines, mode of speech, bet it is not correct. This Assembly, call ing itself the House of Commus, denominating it self the Representsthe of the People"—(Criti of Order!) he SPEAK Elt —"The lion. Barnnet mast per ceive that this language is net ensesesiots with the or der of the Hoese—and he will, I am sure, est relies. lion, mane an apology." Sit F. BVRDET'i.—" Whey you, Si►, slate that yew think an, ii is sefficient to Wore me to think so to.--pert, heert]-1 rosily am of opinion, that the blambers who compose this lines' are net Corrupt—but tree, (rest-worthy, honest, fsithfel Repreeesstatives of tirose who mod them to Perlis. meet. 1 think they do their duty to their own conefiterets most megoanietoesly. It is a mistake in languor 1. say they are corrupt. They purse, the interests of those who retsroed them—but not the interests of the Public, becalm the Public do sot appoint them. I cannot help adverting to that Act, the most oetrageoue, I must say, that ever passed any Assembly —I mean the Septennial Act; which Dr. Johnson rightlr denominated • far greater outrage to public freedom and to public rights, than soy of those transactions for which the family of the Stuarts was expelled the Throne. It has, indeed, no effect on the People, 'acrid on that small portion who have some share In the Representation. To these it is a Septennial Acr. But to the borooghsratenger it is not a Septen nial, nor a Triennial, nor an Annual Act. Ile can send persons into Parliament when he pleases ;he is in es.often•as.need.be man. The mimics' may act for seven long years in direct hostility to the feeling), wistets,ssed orders of Lis Constituent', so that he takes sot care to offend the bornegh patters; bet Übe oppose his interest, the mete whisper of the patron of the borough makes him yield end bend in servile and passive •cgeleacence to his leader's will.— I have no hesitation in saying, that this state of the Representation is as mischievous and hostile is the Crews as to the People. Under sech a spited the M•nareh had not the power of carrying on the Government ; he may indeed have 1111 , , that set of Illiois'ers, just as the borough provijologs' chose to pawn them on him—but he cannot form as Administration himself, lie cannot even select one individual of a faction and reject the rest. Ile is in the situation of a country Cent'. men, who, being desitosa of engaging • person for her steward, is told, that, in such • case the steward's heather must be his better, and the casein his cook. This, however, appeals to me to be a sad .ity for a King of Englaad to be reduced to. In my opinion, the King ought to hold and to exercise the F.secs deb Geveetsment. This may be called a Tory doe trine—and as far as the 'tame has reference to the doctrines which were so denominated in the reign of Queen Atter, I am ready to avow that they foto a substantial poet of my political creed. 'The prem. paves of the Crown were oonstitetionally imparted to it for the benefit of thi People, and I think every man has a right to obey the King in every way in which be nn be useful to the country. In the pre sent stele of things the Open is pieced In a sheathe, which prevents it from being visaed as it ought to be by the country at large. The love and reverence of its subjects •re the only Wails aecutity of every throne. Why ate the means of securing th.qn to he withheld ? Jetties het well itheetved, r the leather which adorns the royal bird, supports hie ilight—snip him of his plower, and you 6s bins to eke earth.' — The splendour of the Crown was formerly supported by funds set spirt fee that purpose, in order that the espenditore of the Pointe might net be linked at with ass eiil eye by the Pecyle. Those arelakee away, end the Monarch is looked upon as • great pensioner. br;vose there have been wrested from hies those funds ‘i!.i..11 were giveu to event lespact in the aim!, et At TILE STATESMAN. People. We have instances of Severelgirs,who, relying on tintless and esteem of their subject.. were ' dal most beyond the highest pitch of Osman ambition.-e, In the malatensuct of she royal dignity the Kings of &gland formerly exercised. a hospitality visitable In It, and tell calculated for engaging the love of their 'objects, and a willies °Wiese@ to their authority. It I were to refer to an period Of to any Sovereign whose memory I am most disposed to cherish isith sentiments of pride and fondness, it would undoubted ly be the reign of Queen Elisabeth. That exemplary Sovereign reenter! no Standing Army; such an inane tulips was contrary to all the maxims of her Covers. trent. The dangers with which she had to contend were greater 111011 any which have ever threatened since, and 1 may say before. By the wisdom of her councils she was enabled to nvercomethern ; and whew she was asked by the Spanish Ambassador, .s he be held her receiving the enbnight homage if alreclieis where were her guards, she poiated to she people,-- ' These are my geards."ie her mind there was no satisfaction is occupying a throne serreended by armed men. Anbther ob lion of that magnatti moss Primer's was, that her best Exchequer lay in the pocket& of her Penple.—By a steady ad herence to Huge principles, she has left a name, which, though not altogether enblemhbed, will hut as long as England shall be • nation, or Englishmen retain a sense of duty, petsiotians, or gratitude in their hearts. Another point that re quires the most serious consideretioe IS the eitermoos 'sponse—se 'spoon which the People will not mach linger be able to support—which this system kook& posed on the teenier. We have arrived at sae • pitch of taxation, that the Right /lon. Genitalia% (the Chancellor of the Eachequer, whom 1 voillissify believe to he in private hfe an rumple of good ace. rats and kind Wings), when applied to for the re. &igloo of alas, which, from its injerioes opera tion on the hash\ of the brisk People, is rolled the " Fever Tat," replied that he was excessively sorry, dot the tat conk) eel be spared in the wino la.. heeds' state of the finances; as if contagion was net 'efficiently destructive among a people show epee doors and hospitable tempers peculiarly er limed them to its ravages. In the seas meaner when be was called upon by another Gentleman to 'ban. den a plan for raising money which with( be said to return a mere pepper-corn to the F.schiquer, is comparison with its pernicious tendency to create few gambling and every species of immorality (al. though the Right lloootarable Gentleman Is a Member of the Srciety for the Soppressios of rice!), he ass forced to declare, that the rlistre•s-d satire( she country rendered Lotteries iudispensible. The same statement was reiterated, when she situa tion of large classes of persons whn were almost cc phing ender the weight n! their burdens, was hrooglit forward es a use that called upon Pe rti•miont for re. lief. It as been said, gat from no yr!rls of economy covid any great relief he immediately expected. I cer• isinly look open it as hopeless enrol this flate.e shall be differently composed,ead the whole ileums of Go. vernment carried on upon a reduced 'tale of expence. And here I may ask, what will be the sitestion of the public creditor unless measetes of solid economy are adopted ? He is immediately ioterrated in a Reform of Parliament. His security must be encressed by she effectual accomplishment of an object, the cense q f which wilt be she equal pintection of the rights and interests of att. If a crisis shall strive when the interests of the public creditor must come luta conflict with those of the borough faction, no doubt the culinary result would take place, and the weakest noeld go to the wall. From WI at I horror of she slate of the country, I have reason to believe that the 3,000.0001. of mew isses,will not, at the expiration of tl e year, have produced 3,000,0001. of re s The public Creditor, therefore, and, indeed, every . cl•ss of society, from the King to the cottager, has a strong motive for desiring an improved popular Re. presentation. The advocates of Reform have been called 1/Whitney, because they devil so long and so often en whit they esteem the one thing needlol.-1 have, nevestheless. seen mew of at least as great ta lent es are possessed by any whom l see around me (and I say thia isithootsoy Isiah to disruruito them, or extol departed, at the gamer of lithe uteri.), slur entertained the note views. So many ineffectual ef forts heave been made; SO assay hopes have been dis appointed, that the People are almost in a state of despair. 1 myself have no confidence in the probable seeress of cry measures, hurt ever ingeniously devised or 'meted, so long as the system rissoles enaliesed. The Were of hunter plans of amelioration and relief has been foretold, unites this one thing needful should be adoptedged their (adore has poectoally token place. It was not loft( after the close of the American war Out Mr. Pitt asserted, that Reform wet so Indispen sible, that without it on honest moo could be a Mi nister of this errantry ; and at the same lies. be pre dicted, ahat if Parliament were not reformed, the cottony would again be plunged in a war similar to that from which it MO most escaped, and would thereby be involved in odditinnel debt. dincelty, and danger. Unfortuestely fair England, that States man lived to verify his own prediction—to illustrate the soundness of his own anticipations. In posses sion of power, and aided and abetted by the extra ordinary eiretintstriaces of the timer, Mr. Pitt de. hided and enticed Parliament by his eloquence into she adoption of the fatal system which he recom mended. to it. At length both Mr. Pill and his de. legless ceased le waist. 'The sad reality appeared. and theveratty friend itself somewhat in the state which that delightful port, Dr. Armstrong, describes as the condition of the miserable being eke is the victim of habitual intintiratina • The happiest yeas( all that r•or sere sod, (Sr are, or shall be. mkt this folly init. Nett sone year arnsen pm, ; a heavier gn , * • Slam e'er year bend t sho Swain o'er its Iststk• stub .ddust Matilithle lass. Solis from ies tuieet. in a sutra, nut.. k ; 1t... ahem t!.r t's.tosur raps sirs Ili breast Pl•h•idr, Leptis!' m en gin, a l min , Tole sad wrklaß, filed , uorr.elf tiodone." " ii•irs, S:r. OW this country, after I.u•sitif (ferrule. lesion to delusion, and after eujoy ing a ahur—a vet, short interval of repose— .--- wake, and gad Itself yodeler r " In rain Isaac the isriolleaieu ospnssie roeesTnered to ;missed.) vs that she ruin in which we are involved is imaginary. Not even he •a hn.r mimic song Made here Pliahnuenp tutu nit clood-topp'd would be competent to such an undertaking. What ben are ate to d*? 'To set Oast earteeraiallog to jo. . • pair the Wary we have sestsined. What ore the first step, which we °sight to take? To ionise the %'it of klie,c a onstitesinc.. To accomplish a Ita J.t . 1 Rio is the Represestation of the People. TO wake sktersals.cticablsktetrenchweni at,. poh.,e 'espendalates • o abolish estsblisbotwite serviceable only to the cause of corraplion. It has been ,aid by , tkose whose only object is a change of Ministers, ► give es gond MM, sod they will cite es geed ems. sores.' Nothing, however, maw he more visionary, more inconsistent with jest political reasoning than that false axiom. It k contrary to all ezporience; it it contrary to all biology ; it is contrary to the npi. - nit,. of the most celebrated political writer.; it is contrary to the sentiments of Lurk., at Bk. Itstone, of that greatest of all. Ilarriogion, who oppnsiog If his day the grimiest, of those oho wished for a change of mew instead of a chase of measures, said. 6 give us gc sod oxen, •ntl they trill give as good measures. is the language of demagogues; g.ve us good attires, and they vs ill gins es good m.:•, is the plinchile of oho legislation.' Ir is only Indeed, who *spa to gather gropes fr ,, or thorns, or figs from thistles, that can thus r:- peel good from mil. What we, the iteformvrs, msin tain.is the right of the People to be sibalmitially rep re. 1 mom h ibis plouse. kis the interest of Ilse . 1( lag Ike - Wenn of she Pewee-it Is die isteset of she pahlic v ireditor - ill is the lathcen of aM sodeesaml deg on Is the Seale, aim a iew Isdivida.li shall as Isomer be porodited to enjoy the priv.l4o a ovistissliag ' , large proportion of die Members of the Coin ton. tjtrof Pertinent'. The nett of the country drommli gait eeislatore vhoald saki into *riots esinvideration a i3.6lrtfe which is pints sod staple truth iv grletSett she Peopk to moan. Those Gestlemea are gnrlt misters who suppose that the penes-. eta laseesaadss an% w ill *shk diem to force specs the People she radioman* of a sperm heretofore sokooo is in totighise. They err Atrimly mistakes. if they think that i... pu.- sitok to resin moral fo;ce ay the bayonet. Het, Sir, it i. to Ole erpenee of molatalaisig a large maids% army is she co nor, that I principally object. lam soder as great apprehemint with reopen to in d spondee mass* is she destrectios ot the Itherari at its country. I have no boatme' its say log..hat as far as mar liberties are coorented, I as coder logoitely less fra from the Oth(lestes of the aruiy. clothe.' lit red, toes I am from the Genies)." of the hag robe. clothed Is bisek.-(01 'mash )'- There Is ori great dower teas English - artuj, ushvertisg help lish libertieo. Het the ewer, of sappisetlog melt an army to indeed a serious nit Mr. I defy las Majesty% Moister. sts• thole any rativaal ..... 4 the beeping the may opt" it. prewar establivhoens. The visitation of Lampe is wet est" se to mho* tiny belief that it may woo be owitteary so call forth the sorlater• merge, of the Mate. Hon aster sane indeed would it he lie she royally were Aar weesoity woo to here for calks* forth shoos eisergics, for ttwir coercive km already denswyed Alsoon• all the sonny of notional poopesity I Hot it has bees said by *me tientlesien that it is asecemary to keep the notary as what they colt a cassinanding netilede-in ether surds, he • b.illying povtare. Now, Sir, it is with Loisw silt * with indo‘idwah. Nathan r .in Le more iojedieitiat that fee air man ID hold bienelf in a eat-cant roil's* of dein*. His powers 'ketone rah-owed before a blow is noick.--11 There is no en-Ike for 'teepee she reentry ion warlike anti lade. Thsok God! Acre Is or reawn t • expect a roll for war. Ilike exertioss ; het if there were, the sclatation. eves of sink year. would r. oder Pose cannot* mere (teeth." them they east possibly be if this ovensaised vigilasee, Nn wassail of detente is maiatitiord seal the theme, bet....,m011y we drop froos ' fatigee.- [Hen, hear, hem !)-Itat, milt* as I oho jell bike large maims y essabliqueett. IL w mad sisal meth moth cleans* ask, any socrilke at the Si% with respect 111 it. shark wand to that assrpog whin* who • omimate leathers to this IP, e-,1 this Hook. the ompaity of shin', akliosgh act. hug win the armee ter of, and soisialog moo appears% ses be. Iterresestaiiin of the People, we, in foci, osiy the dere srsetatii es of two hooked issilitidaols. olio by this mean .us away she libeisteo nod renege,. out lives ist the People !- Thin. ...sr, a bile , o. e ale Illt•ef gilliftk , goardithe "steins frt.* lounge timidity, we are neglecting set defewe agates' di. minim foes. It I. related by lk. Johnson, that hi. Wises, ' who kept it book,ellei's shiny in Litchfield, was always. any asteotive to , Ise bon and bolts, and oiler fastratags tett* Iron' of his home, bat that happeniu so lease Ike beck deed' , isercure. ease *woes broke so by thht enracce, sad tarried ,1 of :dl h s g00d..-[ t bough.)-The wads, intones. of the too dos ideals on whale l have alluded, Is the noqnsorded barb• d..nr of this country. Let as chats it op its doe note. fat ' I Pea* west be represesisd, or the Non* is undone. I wish to, . inmate* ibis ups* the (lome, s.d I thiak. u ilk 'eternal**. the , detalb of Hethrm, shot she einem of the right of selther is of mach lets Imperuseee auto that it shook' be I fowl ispos a / clear, lied, sod tatelligible peirthipte-(lacer')-a posecti.ke f 1 which *sold give the right of ilepresesttatioa in .he peal pro tl ponies of the People.-111car !)-Sly peon" object iv •04 to rapport or ' , Moser say particular specific plan as Mauch of 1 I Retina t I on nal; rustendiog for the slop his at the groat istinriple- I ..iii out, stallion •Jpon Ibis Ham to tern it. eye' isrtn 'Pelf- to look at * own doused sate, mad Sr hold tie • to she us...sided trellises of the People some hope of considec** anconon sod Oilman. relief I oseid sat hold oat to the Pea. ply the laope of aitainiag all she hemellt of 'boor Paws whin have two called Is this Howe and elsewhere. "aid and imps *. ticable-epithese that have Mrs applied to pious oath I thought espedintl. by a Right Iles. lielstiemits appoint (Mr. I *Meg I. oho, so all oreatiose, has been entail'', the close cad easel* %pawn of all Reform. Us a fosse/ discoosios of this sof t iies. he saw anthem to slier is the naming synths is woe. is his eye*, a model of beautiful pillion there saps, *deed, he admitted, hose grows up ro e = lapse of ace., same Atop which kiehed like blot no ilia fair Face of war l'osstitstios; het still they were hat Ws". which did sat defog" the peat structure itself, and .hkb her* aid there eitelsl- lie nroweeled to its practical elect. Bet she great Caimans bemires we cad the Hight Honour. able Gesticulate is, that though the 'voles may answer vets well for Isis. is alolvers very ill for the Prople.-[Hearl)-4 re. meatier 'hewer, sill, sistgeos, who though' is ovoid be •os► far chirorgiewl wince if isowectione could he performed is living poison-he saw ea objectioti in the swill why the pee. tire should mot be *tarred area condemned et...nitwit Thi. may b e all se e; well for the veceLstmis of she oper.dor. but as Ws had bees appropriately answered. shat ssushi she ason awl* his koite "Oak of the opetatin.?-n but would he any to sock as experiment at mentaisise the depth of sew... coder meat P SO it is Ohl the People. "The night Howerahle Geminate nay bug biased op with she fancy shut all is well while he thrives-II may do eery well fur bun, hut oat ter tic- , e It ho we doomed to pry the forfeit of hiss) mein. The dialog* of nth Oran-etiggrrr, hi il model, sat quite appropriate in its apple:am ties is this patois ' First Oran Digger.-Whit ii he that hands "reign AM either she mason, the ships nigh,. or the carpenter ? • Sound Grew Digger.- The gelatin mate/; for that tramp sallires a chasten* testate, • First C.-eve Digger.- 1 like thy wit well, Is peed faith; the gallant dews well i hat how does it ...ell I It don well to done that do ill ; now shoo den ill, to say the &slams is built straiten . 11620 Ilse church; mat, the gallows moy do well to tont. Ergo. the yellows may do tied for thee. may be very well is one sense- (laughteo 1-hat is is quite dill:teat is the other.n. 'I he Noble Lord, tea (Lord Ca Illereagio) may tent*oe to sake bit ll...raki,* wasensenn of the progressive poosperly of rho country c he way repra4as he d d at the 'prang of the Sr,. a, Cult ,sued atetehaitto Weir Illmartritia4 is conirsettrial pram way-that Hunting smnsfacturen one fortiori, cad *Nap data.; e.,ployed-obbi blighted agriculture us. iu she hey day of its nor. -.1..1 market. The Noble Lona rod Ms rainier* talked ut el. 1.-sion s the osme maw mob goad grave from simit a Otialtirt, f; not t. 1.111 oho lived ie a load sidelines's.. is • nil of their • s. t. foliose., eared ofibeirown treatise. Ti ey are.it Wee*. quits II ,pest. owl tirretate the reel* sits best lA, a too. 1 Itay I.litt loud Uwe, Ito i.e •itte It 01.111ef why no; coseplataisvhsoldi sti-e, when all nlonst sh;•"nenes breathe. me h tra-rame s hen thee. •in fact, •• re reproving upon • a bed saloon:- (tles.r, hear! surd a laugh.)-My great elifeet is to impress btu* “retteaten, hush in nod ant of to,. M o w., ~tad rots at l nail- Gelt•le •a?d, oFutt the borough-. outer. theraseher, that it doe* not fo low became she lillni.tess I se nappy that the Peep* olie:d lie 611 tate, Thi. is she sea driest*. cod I verily Ye lfrte that it the honwelsomagert ere lare Pi no tour in a bet - ar understanding with she People. she , e will he tai rod at yore sco that Intern and their e a heetece-sivej mart tall se the conomenrrois which their pee tioarity will have I.,..taked. IS. mast be show«. trees the perpetual alr.rovery of rew itasie" and she digitally experieweed he 101 ree.oig oh-s. shot a pest and gener..l ttelthat has become ladi-pewthie I nomad deo* the floe,. to n ponds' kWh were lIDe at trate the pordrolse elevation eager whirl' the People gr•osa limbs We ..sv of t_ I Lepehliedeportoents.tho woo go legato., vitro-yes is i t , Copt I- I s the scat at a Correvlsog power VI 6eie ineaffett fo lios am the Ihnie been compelled te in :;. that tats 1 Is she otholohirailon of politic enmities, yea • Lae admitted the ea -1•4114lee elven skew, h, a., sone of s ter prawn... of year and•lies..., sod of Isla.. every plate isi pub's. •S ow, yes Owe ' • Lisa obliged le sperese, to correct Innorient evil i bet tits