The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-04 00:00:00

) Ot ) ! kiOf ur kw" " • " ' • to ) \ ' s • ! • I I • ••$ • - -woo 40 1:306. Yy ,ten yesterday, under the inspreeiloo , ol that hu ~.. agitation which the offiutsive tatigeage of OA '*titian was calculated to . plvdatits.' - That- it was '1 misfortune, on" the pieseet beeteldee, to differ Ith many Honourable Ftiends Of bid, with Whom-, i had been in the habit of ictiOgiss the humble herein which he . tetived in thli. Hodge, end with Isom he hoped long tot ontinue to art.; dut .that was some consolatiod : to him to ktfow aid fore.: .4 what had fallen frees those lidnoutsbiro Friends .hemselves, that though iheydiffekedilti their votes, 'icrelw.as no material -difference lb thdir *Riau as the offensive character of the Polities, Rey pre sented. - An Honourable Friend Oft& (Alderman Cumbe) had stated yesterday, as' itieseite for re:. cciving the Petition, " that be Meow sot, Whit might be the consequeeeci of itothjoettes." He (Mr. Grenfell) did not knee , whit sitigtrt •be the. consequences of its rejection, bat: Ittt Woold tell his Honourable Friend, thet Ilieleciresbie solleitoos about the iuterssti siOltiliflatlittfr - of the nee* than for the uswietriesutti Jif _•dill? rejection: ' a this 'Petition. • Rot tit*- . 01/ki Wis 14 . .51it know what won't' be that.riestaequenced of tbik fiat Jection of the POLIO; he bed •Ahekiett . , ' • ' upon what would be likely to bwelili ietteiqueeth. of its reception ;-. uid ` thee 440161 t ' wis, that if this Petition were teedlied, the Isiblvi'weeld very soon be covered with:Wiled - mid indignitlet ' offered to .the House,. by thobe whoile 04dd-tit-Wad to degrade, vilify, and insult. tint Roved of Com. mons. lie boggbd Wit tb be tiddekt'oed, or to be supposed to believe, that there was sn7 general disposition throughout this weary to insult add vilify the House Of Comment. Ale believed Co such thing. Thatthere were great dideonitutsiind dissatitifactions, and arising from . just causes, he. admitted and coutended, and he should at all 1 1 times be ready to concur in measures for their coi:. 1 rection. - One great and principal cause of thole ' dissdasfactionA „he believed to be the cippreisire, Tex:Mous, and tyrannidal manner its Which the taxes of thid country were levied: upon the !Sub ject. ' And it was'his firm belief, :thatif ever the horrors of a Revolution shoullifbe brought upon this coontry, it Would be attributable more to the *meatiest's and oppressive mode of carrying the Tax 'Laws inteexecution, than to this burden, great as it was, of thu fEeies themselves. That he was less afraid of Meetings in Paleee.yard, or at Hack ney, than he • was of what was silently carrying en at the Tax..office in SOmerset.place. He con cluded by saying,: that ait he considered what was called a Petition to bee Protest,and an insult up. 41 11. 1 be House, he ihould•vote or its . _ .'The Hoe. Mr. WARDetroil. thit tth. attester Potititied be: tee* foNioi , pirpoie of parisidh; •,., . • .- .- '-' - The'Clertiterfattesafit h. 1 . Mr. WARD rtidi and stated, tlay a few Words ih explanittioW _ tended to give: He had 61,00 Petition, becadde, whether - tiled theught; add 'did sitill toothed ih language hitbiy is pei; He:had, therefore Mutt call die attention 'of the El , might not peas sob itiontio :".-- _ Lion. Yet he eleasit to vote ' tbedlte reception . this Petition, tea thid :requited - explanation. -Ile was actuated heir, as he hati,beisiuttieri, by i red gard to the dignity of the - Hoeft, .and id his. opi. hien •nci mean part of dignity , wat consistency:—• He had'heard bottling in the present Petition more objectlenabld that'll what appeared in . the Other, which thelfoese had determisids tb rcoeito: Hu* he would bade naked if this baboon it re* integrai sees another iasiestioti: to these uses the House obght to act bit 'a broad pridelple; and nut reedy° one Petition biseetise it difesulive nature (Muhl be 'ettpleined away by a qitibble,• and 'reject .another of the sachekindi Mugge ethane' . quibble could not fie founds ifo saw n far end open ground of objectibd tb tiril•Patitiobi.lhit did not equilly apply to the' bather.- Thettthe - practice of the. House teriedeothnly-front ceetolty- *o' mastery, but eted.in 'the .ettirsit of teiehey.yeate, wait obi.- irious, When (NOWA owelpsffed the molded of their rictiitert,'itotts Tetitliidepino,this-lirlehteet timds Of Ottritietiity,--whhiztlielboommillegeid the day. • Tbeftotikl not kelp lbastwiesitost; :bet still they right not to allow' these to to koplace with Poe Induces* rapidity:. ' The pdoettriti.osight dot tb &ante front *Mt td:lteblii ., ditat frole day - to-day, merely, because a Chancellor of the' Exchequer litamord ;solidi"' courage on One day than. ho had riaittntheri ' At'the -same thiebodeelered his un. altelihNietesittiblt Ind ibberreadeefithetorivicipler Oftthoms- who' esetAltis feetitiout mei ;if any on/ entail the* islet • Malt tell Ambsraviliai; slider"' between the , Weitminster Petition ensrp..thester he W out(' bit propereif +elk** for itcrejectir ;: MO. - 11.'EK/NDAffialdilbst la assista! , In all that hid btu:mid by -the °peeled thoikbeld, • be as to the subject &del ditifiubtleets however' o u ter into' 04'14114 Ni of Pooh•. tertained. by the Haeohrelski Islemberietto dais ; for den "defining toils( House bad elftsmitted anerveur;fie Oen the way re support its 4lgsfit *nether: - t. this first riteditstl , .. iter 'Peritlea 'heti certaielf tubligthe very ebleetitshablegdngwegh;• but'. ' leg it i t illV - I ; 4 lfitthitegitalitaellettimeelistor *stand thrOpresti Otte Iteavriefieakt could satibaafly,lbbtiMillssismk, meditates , Visit( ?• 'fbistetilfalilidibe end morentantslfts laitgliageillsite if the - Ktilisedn NtifY rbollarpeOplsk .1 par 1010hitir l . Wit it Wits'itelliee r ..... , IMPERI. HOME r:ie Innkeepers' Bi ~,.w i ll a er t tatietee. Several Private Bilb nd read the first time. N I Lord BUCK INGH i lir East Italia Compam n the table. Lord MELVILLP. a requisition *Welsh. dinu,ters, tor the produetio. , f mil:spurts emp loyed in co,, troops ween thus country And the Continent. Tate papers wt lad been produced in consequence of that requisition . . were trot scanty and inadequate: and as it aplmared probable; 'roni the tardiness with whith even those were furnished, that 'tinny weeks, if not months, mast pars by before the requisite ioctitients would he forthcoming, he gave notice, treat con. :eiving, as he dill, the Subject to be of great Measeot, he o vo id, whether further papers were prodtged Or itot, Make his mo tion axe Tuesday se'nolght. The wise sype..ecord ingiv summoned for that day. TILE _KING'S lESS AGE RES WICOEC K I NG THE 00 OF BRUNS. - ' ... Lord LIVERPOOL moved the Order of .the Day for taking into Consideration the Message of his Majesty respecting the Duke of 'Brunswick. The Message being read by the Clerk, his Lord.' ship entered into a brief history of the gallant and heroic exploits of that illustrious Prince, whose generous, magnanimous, and persevering exer tions in defence of his hereditary possessions, as .well as the general independence of EnrOpe, ei. ceeded even the measuie of his misfortunes. Pre. 'stoning as ho dial that their Lordships would con-' cur w ith him,: in the propriety of acceding to the Royal recontineutlations he should only propose that an !imble Address be presented to his 111sjes.. ty accordin2ly. Lord 110 LLAND.rnIe, not fur the purpose of dissenting front the propostid Address, or with holding the praise which, in his opinion, had most worthily been bestowed by the Noble Sem: tart' on the illustrious, th.ongh ntifiktuuste Prince who was the subject of the Kin g 's Message: He considered that heroic Prince as being eminently entitled, if not to the justice, at lease to the gene. ~ ;tally of this country, not only on account of. his close consanguinity to the likoyal Family of these , , realms, but for the itobto and perterering spirit with which to the last he had contended against the stupendOns power of the enemy; But while he cordially agreed in the general intention of the Ad dress, .he felt it a duty to reserve to himself the consideration from what food the proposed relief sght to be drawn. It *as strongly impressed on 1 his mind, and their Lordships CoOki, not but hare remarked it, the frequency with Which iippliCatkint I Vaaarablirsi she prevent, sine bas *WI beetled itith. Parliament, and had beets greeted. Pat: heels*. *Arad es a grievous addition to the public bury dens, and he theugbt it would well become 141 7 :1 misters sod the &sum 110 inquire, before theytnekl ther aegmentod those.burdens, whether tome other source of supply might nut more suitably be re. sorted to. lie would not distinctly point at any one i_ but • while he contemplated th e Civ il Litt, the Four per Cods. and the Droits of Admiralty, he could not help espressing an earnest desire that some or other of those Funds might supersede the necessity of tnatfivg at fltis4insei ail y hillier drain upon the publieliune. The Earl of LIVERPOOrs etprestedgsatisfac lion at finding that the Nobleibordyppliksite edit curred in. the principkrind pkoljasidfli tit the pro. posed Address; and as. tit* 'obsVtlnitietis respecting the Civil List WA other topics appeared to be urged only incidental y, and Without any purpose of debate, he should . content himself with statiugi that whenever it should be deemed fit to bring the subjects under discussion, lie should be ready fok *the argument. • Lord IIOLLAD explained. The Question of the Address was now put and carried without dissent. • Adjourned.. --......,--- HOUSE OF COMMONS, Max 3. . . . ' PARLIAMENTAItY• REFORM. Mr. BRAN D gave notice Alit be should bring forward the question of Parliamentary: }reform on Monday, the 21st ii.stant. On the motion of Mr. WHARTON, the House resebrea itself into a Committee an the Acts •telative to Salt, and the Report was ordered to be received this day. Mr. VI II A RION also moved that the Hoare should, this clay, resolve itself into a Committee to cotaider the Act rein ttse to Oil of Vitriol —Ordered. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR moved thrtt there be bid before the Howe an Arecamt of tee Duties levied on Dlleries in En g land, from the Ist ofOctober, 1805, to the lst of October, DA9.—Orden ed. The Report of the taratektee of Supply was bnough at y r zi 1 and the Resolut iota, voting the annual applies, were to ; and Bills ordered to he brought in accordingive -I Mr. LUSH INGTON brought op the-Repars of the Cora- I mince on• the Scriteli and Irish Jere Wales Bill. The Amendments were agreed to, and the PS ordered to be read a third time this dasr. On the motion of the LORD ADVHC sag of SCOT- LAND, the Scoters Courts hill WAS read a second destined was to be committed this day. The Revert of the Court of Sessions Clerks' Compendia Lill was brought npund agreed to. The Bill was *Mord to he read a thirttirne this day. Tie House resolved itself into a Committee no the Scotch Decrees Abridginent Bill.—The Report was ordered to be received this day.- Mr. CANNING deferred bisraotion for the production of Spanish Papers until Tuesday nest. Ilse Estimates for the 'Fraosport Service were brought op eind ordered to tie oatite table. MIDDLESEX PETITION , • ,Alr. BARUAM moved the Order of the Day for resuwia' the adjourned Debate respecting the . A ft ' Jlesex Petitial. -- `" i l c " . . . • 101i7VIZTICIgT114:friletioll that . the debate had beeienditistiniir,, ear iittl division, whatever it might be, would come lints Ouch more weight than if k had taken place at a time when l '1 it might have idetil liablete theVbiedtirdit of hat. er) , , ....._ . .. . r ,fc.; , , - I.( •f, ....v. . gr. .i.lf , Jll r • .r • •,- citl iiii.'tvo%il, , ^t - • • • : • • ,' I. a , i') q Si . - .11 * ;of . ( ” S q Ue t . .11 0 4 4/046 amtial _ , ti hear !] —The lunger they went on receiviug Pe titions or Papers of this kind, the more difficult it would be to stop, and therefore thy ought to make a stand here. He could nut see what object the persons who . had sent this • Petition could love, ckcept to try how moth the House would "Mi. * If the. 'real object.h34 boost to ieduce the House to resins its proceedings in trie:dTsea at Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett, and to te. commend an early attention to Parliamentary Re- , form—they would have carefully expressed there-i selves in a language not likely to cause their Pe- ' titioit to be rejected. In the sort of contest that had been excited, he saw nothing more dangerous than the assertion that the privileges of the House were exerted against the people. These priri. ' leges *ere claimed in favour of the people—they were the protectors of their liberth.l. Whatever might be the dispositions of mentfAgtas individu als, they could not give up these 'privileges— they were not theirs, but the property of the peo ple, of which they were the guardians. While they sat there they were 'the Representatives of ,the People, and must preserve the spriv ile g es of the people, from a,motive of public duty. When the House suffered itself to be made i tool, with out privileges fur its own protection, it would be swept away like 'chaff before the wind. [Hear I hear !] If these persons' should succeed in de. prising the House of its privileges; the Monarchy, limited and. protected by these* privileges—the ..Monarchy which they were attempting to.cajole [Hear, hear !] • would also n fal a l, and the refitment would would either become absol narchy or a Republic, which always ended in mi litary despotism. That Republics• did thus end appeared not merely from the French Rerolnticio, but from all history, though the French Revolu tied was certainly a most mineable instance. •-r--The Petition, he repeated; ought not to be received...o.-11e wished; ,hoWever, it were possible to prevent all possibility of mistake' as to the sloths, .whilk attested, the House in its refeetioin for this, plymPlo-klette,mtalls , that .a Resolution should pass, -TE iiiirtrud 4 been the antiOus wish of the House 'to receive Pe titions; but that if. was Impossible for it to admit ' a protest splint its own proceedings." He hoped some Gentleman would propose a Resolution of 'this description. The-Hoose had, at the present moment, a right to demand of its Members a prompt and open avowal of their sentiments. Much at he disepproeed the proceedings of those who sent this Petition, he could not observe that the game had beierAtleedilito their hands by the ' Geri darnels op parkeit: - !Therhad always too - tench disregarded public Adding ; • they had - been ptao titers in the systwarbt deletion; though their tie lesions had been of 4%diffetterit •kindi rind they Could riot • eleIV-WeridetTtlatt theirirts should,' be turned agtildetitheelestree.lT.(ffebrrhlorl) , They had begunaned(orentlnned by - dritilosts • they had Mocked al*Liht,Ople.ilisluiltatnlnqoftle;; and bad industrionsiyi.. otetetding, to I.applintiinces; seized etery opporittsnicyr testihroging' , public •feeling. (near, helactjleAttiVeirradmeai they had 'advised thc appoi minuet raela.higbieltiiillidniraffiln indivt. ' dual, whoi.milsillimedtbereedty dt.loll, led excited 4 great dealooPpublic disapprobation; •: He meant nothing persoroditta thattsdhkittettWhen he said 'that at this ntoalooll4(4l,llhtis* IsfprOper retpict 1 for public opinieopligin lib '; Kaye 'prevented his being appoidteth . listifethotcbteharged Ministers with. was this, that they hedivit the very language ' used by these people into their mouths. They had ~ always held out that there *al no such thing as public virtue; that their opponents were actuated , by no regard' to the public advantage ; bat only desired their places ; they bad in short suggested the Very phrase - ehich these people used. For his part he could not comprehetol how any man could be so aboard, he could not call it selfish; as to wish to tate their places on the terms on which , they held them. If it was proper to look with a jealous eye to the Conduct of those, whose object appeared to be to subvert the Ccmstittition, it would be well if the Versions he had last addressed, would &Milder, how far theyielteuttelves had been the cause of the eineetenAftieenrrideh each persons received He enticislikal by aIIM adverting to the Resolution withisddeli'lailigneithrthorejectioo of the Petition ought lOW odoreerwiribiii , nod stated,' that it ntighennityks wetsdkAbothleeteet. -44 That however willissrtherillieivireirits MIAMI' Onset to re ceive Petitionvi they , orlieldlettestitalellithe name of a Petition reeitivrtAPPOteen",4(te f VG° V' • Mr. GRBNlFlSlAboittesliet r iti:::: he had se. tended the:lnotionillsrothel ad ht the day before, ita fril4•lt . ismolistuntr e O&M% -to make a few obseraselatetegista tke: sattlitht4ow lidera . the House. -Illerreiloloolosbh thillisiefereble Gentle:' man who Wale qteIVLOSIIb lbw 'delay had taken place, not because lteshriald eau , ' eve a votefdlf. ferret from that . which til Ina born Pfelm'ett to give the !ley before, bet 'boilers : se - the vote Willis .night, whateree4 might4pididafirld be a vote greater weight? , end! Alliploll ell had been 4' *OP,- ' ...is .. • 1 • . - ?{ . • tr • ilt .7 ~. • - • r ' r :. ~: •11. V 4 4,1011 . . i . -i ,: !.. , . • • .• 7 •; 'rrN• ii4f :i 2-'LAS' • . _. . -•• ! -..1. iho ~ - r zt. ' • . . „ . . . Au' y 4 • ito ii ... . , .:, ~ ~ ,::,,,....f , i, . . PRICE is 4 4: - . A ."..... • 7,;•-k- *..*".• ' =kigigns— '', it theta if they could possibly be understood in a v good seisseit was also bound; in duty'to the peo ple, not to:active a Petition evidently. intended to insult. It was time to. stop here, otherwise the table would soon be loaded with such petitions. The Honourable Gentleman who spoke first, had ascribed the success of those persons to the sort of representation; which the Members' of the '.. , • : ' GoVernment had . given of the character of the , ., House. Ile denied that the House :had seffered * • materially in public opinion. He was convinced . it retained the confidence of the country ; bet, . the persons alluded to were pursuing a course to- : • tally indepeodeet of any thing in which the House was concaved: i i The Honourable Gentleman had dial adverted Iskethe appointment of the. First : Loki of tbeididaiittelty, and had repraented the' , . appoitititeiteetbbineable' en account of • the Gls- ~ mo te which *teen bilks' against the indi*Weil i , - . - :j whether dateline", not. -Hut if:, tlie advisees.. 0f,.. ' • ..' ' liii Majesty liii'ifteivi sax such motive, refraiur4 ' . . . /roes geripg.bier &Liege -*mica ae they .would ' hweedeneoWdegelitstelani,4, l * nirCeesstenesi teen.. , ..2 • footled; - they ealhiliwitiiitekitivi Avery fteek.oeic: l :4 : ,-:!-- eisntempt nod thlkoritevea;. That was not a prid., elpitioia-wisitii cloy Orey.okieet ought to act i • io4 - .. ! ' he .avits vivre the, ileittiebible. Gentleman n lilnistlfi ; dust; *pee eldniklitillen, Jeel_that. it Was tint..-t. • ' After denyieg.thik:iee petiole had. beta mock* 'With dun* legidijet; .he eilsesged to *bat an Haw. • . Member (Ms. (penfall) , bakintkl respeeties - tee _ - ..: • • BOW& of Teem; Tlite,HOntiurible Member • .• : ' s ~ Della le recollect, Aug. 'het , Acted only as the " lestruaienteet the begiSlntere i.tul the !louse,; • 1 anti . that' if there *as blame; the Honetiiible Member himself rintst bike his share of k. it. Wit vary hiked to lay the Whole en the „head. or th e . .. .. - Members df the Beard of Tate. It *is a _soft • of censure ehich they did not detleitie. He .coOd ' , not appidie Of the suggestion to preface the it; .! . ' : ••. .. jcction of the potitidh by such a resolution as kid ' .. ' - limb recommended.' The Houses by receiving . • : - • —.. . the fernier Petition, had sufficiently shewn how . " • '-:, . unwilling it was to reject petitions—and this Pen.. tion would itself sufficiently stew the ground of -its rejection... . . . . . . Mr. GItENFELL and Mi. BAHHAM said Something in explanation, which, from the 'noise in the gallery,„ it was impossible to hear. '• i Mr. PONSONBY began by adverting to what .. • • - i had been said respecting the recent appointment of •Mr. Yorke.' He did not isedw any means of is-- - .., :. , ,•;„- - ~..-, certaining the public opinion respecting an indl- : -; y .'. • ', vidual than that of a new election—and whin his: .: ' .. ,- • , Hon. Friend( . ' that " - ,:: . ~., :. .• .. . . 1 i , /, '' . • •: , , if . • .• 1 •1 • 4. ,~ i ibetk o mpt. tectling•of thatXpeek,. __,,.,. . a with 4a; !although this roigligbi?ii/tagrieahle# manx. of ,- Abe Members: No petition suits permitivd lg be reeeirod against a tax in the session In which it i was imposed, but in any subsequent mumble „petitions ' against it wouldbe received ; and they had on their Joaruils instances of such petitions, in .whickcer. (tin taxes .were said to be partial, unjuste.and, op pressive: Stronger expressions than - these, he thought; could hardly be used—and yet; Scat there an example of i petition having been rejected on • that ground ? Here the Petitionerl . called Upon • , ./ •i . the House in the Mane manner ,to retitle Itaidiro.... .. .•, .. . reedingsr—and if. they ; really ;thought tk ' the - House thidasennied a pritilege which it , had:not, . bovr could they welt express their Opleion,•oiker:. .wise I- Very far• nos he from . agnieing with thank in that opinion: He maintained; .ihat* nd. illegal. , • ..privilege had been assented by the.nottse...lleliad . rod in that Petitida, and in sither,dudamtttfi the • stesertioas, that no pertensoftht , to be juitgle and jurors in : their own painter , He tegretteg . A 0; WA cause it showed &mast lantentableigoorance of the Constitution, and of the foundation on WhiCh the liberties of oho country rested. He was sorry for these delealons;• but` not. offended at them. . The [Light Uou: Gentleman opposite ,(Mt: Dundas) . bad Minted of-tbe proseediugs and desiges or thoso who bad sent thissPetkine• What weed that' de- 'signs be could not take upon him to say, . our Arne he apt to impute Wreatintentions Wiley wen, oe . ~ •..-. -. tvlthrot.g.oo4 witheut proof;-, If mischlevemelstg, .- II tendons were ettler,ained andected upon, .it . w*P . Ike duty of.,Minisliere.to furnish the . Hues° with . ~ loe -theirs:o*M But. Gentkinen :ought itious ; lsew,theymlopted, es the Canada. - -- , i , . 1 olow .*.,- so ' .•• #f ir0tt 44 ,7.. - 1') , ' -. •• A - 04 3 ,08.• .••1 ,s , . • •r= • . . . . :(115P . 4i. b•.. . • -. kV:- -. :. .. • .::+.):7i. 1)1 J. . :.. 1 l ' , , ,:. ‘,.... • '. , .. ' - t . - • • ' - •, , . • . • . . • - s ' ..". IN., '"‘ • . . •• •.. - . • . . . • _ . , w . , 1 / 4 " 4 9 i- . t''' . • r 1 ' N *r ag bh,•.4 ' : 11 ., 1 '-. ,,.. - _ 1 7 . ,# ', ... 7 ' ....• [ ) . ~. :1 • ... ... , ,T ..--; 4 :" • ' . •. • •.,. •' t - . •z - r, . ;s 1 , : ilobta• s 1 ,: • . • " 0 / ~,,“. . l , i : . . Ai • i _ • , :fr . , r......" ..,lit , If IT • , ` • • '. - * • •• •• •• • • l erriarD if)4W FR 1114 1, • • .. r .2....i.• t• -..• . ..--..........., ......-. 'AL PARLrAME . • . ing been adopted. iniigwvistir lhoiiitit• give' , -.......-- Fur his own part, wiol-011ite-4 '' liaiisider.. - and i• • ; R tillr LORDS, MAY 3. ation which he had giieel. • .;kai lett .ff lord' pelt L a. • . not vary the 'vote whit ./tbtf)f,l • ' 4 ' f, 1 ;if his 1 Bill a " t h e) Irish Road 1 / 1 11 P alled he had been compellet,, '*tog e ., wail s• . - Its were broaght up from the Ctuarnons, Hu was constrained, •howpiptir kilide.f he 11 e. ._ , against the reception of 4064.,,1614,., 1 ,„ • - 4,tr a l c - , sphi NIPIA Arr AIRS. • could wish more than heifßtyf.te '.dectrs a . t ., whc HAM SH ntE presented papen 'relative Enpany, which were Ordered to be laid House should be wide,ollin io - Petitigne4. lett it vs was hardly any allegation into:, 141i . iiip.Wall' re. see' • i'il Arr. P. called the attention 'of their Lordshipt fuse to inquire-7hardly morph' er. , iiiith he the' it he had formerly aught to the Kio would refuse to listen—ria tiop,.9t `'.to this the' Iturtion of payeia relative tattle number paper wa s , that it was nut a P it spilt a Pro. to i , ed in conveying troops to and fro, he- ," A. rnntinent. The topers which test steust the proceedings of the Hoarse, [rhar ! stn ' tst, and an insult up: MORI man mat U& II yaw to jot. its rejection. - fir'. Friend (Mr; Barham) observed that tile Cgs: • ioval• this the Vett- duct of the First Lead the Admiralty hot net% iline-porpoise of am- , the santtiostdf public .40prObiditteuto she *weed' - . ants of the. Froeheldwro Or Coothridri r118 1 )tlo neosiedintlyi. • , cited at a .prottystrooelioucher for the aprrettliess • tedl that he whiled fief. - Withropeertts Ifre#teithmiv-110 : -- fog , of tliMitete he was sorry that he differed from hie HOD. Friel in poled the llfeotmi liheriew which holed of it. Ale would • jots right:dr .strong, he for lit rejeitidn, [hear; heir !] not only..use HI think; that it .was the language of the ,Wpktmieeter liftithiolit - r ledecont nod impro. equally strong, bUt alsb.bectuse he wonid.,ufver holigklit his duty to reject ally petition Anerely , for ;containtg eipres. • • House to it, that it sions which ! Gentlemen might.not4altegether.ap. • like an Ordinary Petit: prove.. When.4nen. petitioned 41/Apist any pro. to for the reception of tattling 7of that l llopt4o. they mutt tied heti pith Gewlitenen. woke. to be cantinuebew., they aeoptes, et Luc ..... is ler wit . relitted that of their 'argensetai the. statements which ap. 1 *.ile • evnid -di peered - in the , newapapere tif wiles, bad patted. 'at rit peseess.eacy. per pablic teeetingto... In the newspapers it had been lembecarhn inake itatedvtitat the Member for Qakhampten (War. mninenth.tbeklatire We) had seid, at a( late public meeting,. Ora when he sbnicirelkink. Sir. F;kitordatesi4 o 9 , bad, PliePt broken °Pins end fay niketese meet' his himself tors front the befit of his,, family, and • . w rit. '; of the ,•WeatatieJ ien.reyeA to theo. o llF' NE. *,,e01,01 1 1f ferce , the esthe it: iiettiaiyied Oprietition hed',Ceefe &ilk:* , ' . rmed .I that to let erne eent‘det4 . *bean isein!nttforcratEN,i7 : .. 44.Gavernment, lieviiblor tea elide lit waskuilepeOlhi• .A& ono .. 'ober all4ded '(o Illhhtigt , tbsoi; 446 Jetillia 4 lll4o SalftsPiri because no loch . eeetieet had j Willitydistne Ananti tiotettsteeswA,byahg.Pispoiitiol.,,: ge beiifved he t oi nto i n ek ut •fidsuiekjeassisteesos, of ahem,. eltnitt him, and he ell *on et is en Ana lowsilir Sep t that ste.mal ~tras _ten dispOSO4 to ,opi%. dowel 'ITO. Aallrfoned Oki present Musters, than he was-- s. el not ge !eject Jiis. *magi b. la•ald always support the pthilegea of • . . . , I .1 ' 6 .1. s r I