The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-27 00:00:00

f jt r Ii fflrr - r" ri -. &mem who had spoken on the subject, was entitled to use such expressions as those which ka7.l been uttered by his Hon. Friend. As to what had been said about the change which would take plate atter ,' certain number of years, it was to be recollected that the public creditor would look only to the effect which the measure would have on the Ipan in which he was immediately concerned, withoot caring for what was to happen after the lapse of i certain num. , bee Of years, and when he might possibly not ha ve any concern in the loan. It was therefore oblurd, Isbell talking of how the measure would affect the poblic,creditot;-. to ny, that this or that would hap. ..1111( _after e.,cerlein .petTgd . had, elVsed. As _ if it "WM be Sitic i elrEii R Mi Vietosed4O iiiirteit gr nt : go o_, miles in 4 0 hoo s .. t irisl. *all. le to Ura n thire is the weggon, and from ;thew:s to jTork ttime it race Itcyse."'—" Oh I , bet," the person would . reply, 66 I onty with to go to 'Grentharne' certainly ' _a, person in that situatrem woAd4erirtioti3teittlit from ;he expedition with vehkit tholatter purtiof thejleur :ney Was to be performed. It was licit Se with re gird to the effect which the .propoied•.plen would have upon the public cmdlier t • The Right lion. Qentleman then s weat ea to say, ,that he was sure ..ilttable. it Pitt wee Mile, he would effect to the plan. :Be had no•dopbt thel..Mr. Pitt was latterly inimieal to the plan of 1802, altiao' he bad first, supported it. lie the,, obser! e il t pit that there !ego thrtle:PetiO" . 1 1111 the TWestity 131.nch i whew assertimla relative to : t i o ti e o prim 4go si . d. l9 l o " eUs t U i re.w rit ir o m ar t o!afrialhn,c.:s.)..stHemP propose o s that l the. argutneo4.which oue ifen„,hientbeej'ad brought forward i tl 4.10;4t, of the uttmeemiees eery extraor. dietary. it svms,,that although if . was kanwn. upon Tho°6o°.t. tiociltan• Prodooettl'_'oo 10 agitation, Ateckli h4st aPceipciffiecad eng,demeessitm. ih cos. panikti tlpts it yes impor t :o4,W Adduce this as 4 le. tecause the circumstance of tlt....stpcks not Metes een depressed, wait owing to th,confidenee : which . the stockjobbers . I'4 ; in . the . geed, sansp.ef Parlia ment ; 'they being sure that the proposed plan Would not Pe ettrciStief • '. • . ~ r ~ - . I: ,* - ,rte. CAL 4, ,ctief.,6l of t he .EXCHQUER. ilenegiet Ale Right,lime.Gentienmethad taken an ex. P;°"r/PilarYPO,P9d of thoititigt that jie did not like ittesultory discussion. , As tg klopsigterrepted usage !of 'Parliamost for the last 21$ years, . the,itight lion. Gentleman washimsekr.obligell te, state that it had hoe:O. interrupts] in ,1.808, ankh° :might have also addid in theyeare 1708,etel 17w. The [tight Hon. oentleman supposed that the Steck.helders did not ,believe the Bill would pass :_lie believed, however, that the first. division which should, take place on the subject would convince them that it was likely to pass, and yet would not occasion the alarm appre hended., After some esplattetioes, of the words used by hilt" on s former night;, he. opposed the motion of ter. *ring for putting off the..consideration of the Measure until next Session, on the ground, that this would take. away the effect which would be pro. ,dared both at, home and abroad, by the knowledge that we had resources for carrying on the wet for four years, without imposiug any additional.,taxes. , *r. R.OSE explained. lie never said that it was the priociple of Mr. Pitt to pay off the debt in an/ way ~, t vithlre 43 years. Ile, merely mated that ties was his own principle. lie did not contradict his 110. ,nourable Eriead(Mr...liuskisson) in his assertion, _Shit it was tag wish of Mr. Pitt to confinethe expen.. 4iture within the income. lltt merely said, that Mr. .Pitt had by him a loose paper with a statement of taaes that may be imposed to the amount of about 7,000,0001. • I . Mr. LONG explained. He did.not assert that the plan was founded in the necessity there was of avoid. ,beg. any new taxes. He merely said, that new taxes ,could not be discreetly imposed, and that their pro. Able effect would be to render the old less product tire. lie had good reason to know. the opinion of s *r y .lPitt, and he believed it was not in contradiction to the present plan, with respect to the mode of re- Aemnieg the debt within 45 years. This appeared, he thought, from the speech :delivered by Mr. Pitt, he 1802. There was not the least reason to suppose that he had changed his opinion. • 'lke'. TIE4t/S'EY explained. Mr. BARING insisted upon the advaningle Ord. tiny;off the platfor a year longer, , The Atnewlments were then negatived !Atheist a division, and the Report brought up. Thp Reso lutions m ere then read and agreed to, anti a Bill or&red to be brought in accordingly. The second Incline of the Bill, it was intimated by the CIIANGIfiLLOR of the EXCIIEQLIER, would he on 'Friday nest. ' Mr. R. TIIOR,NTON presented a petition frees from the Merchants trading to the Bestindiea, do. siring that evidence may he heard, at the‘Bay of the ;louse of Commons respecting thi trade tetbat touts. try. EyidenCe was accordingly ordered ,to attend se - 110. liar on Tuesday purl. e .. . • Mr. Abiliki r mould for returns of all . appliel4. ,tie" Suede 4,,th0 Emit India Company, .for the . purposes of Ohmic trade , from 1402 to 111111..v0' Agreed to. • ... • • , ilittith4ientftY It al.. ..:• ._ .. . On the ~ O ftler of tu_y being f0AN1111 1 1 1646 / of the tlinp=iktyrrilin,' . .. . . - . , Tie. A r rtifINP.V.GLNgitAL appiaid' it, on Ihe ground iliat'it . :Wiaitilitia* ro tiro opititio . er all "p:.„4,., , ~.• ~ 'the . . .:. - .... . ~ . ersons conversedt in crioilttaiaw or, este cone. try • s and, 'eohiiiiiillitiolo, the . epintew 4 tbe twelve t 7ud'get, a 0 &it 4 this arid tilfreice opeititestia . .. it . fertoreek, it l irouid'itet ise t to /*introit. Insfhe 'instance m 'which 600 "ptildshtient hid bees la.. moved, that at . wiyatety "Malin -friths the persoo;it 'had produifed dUnentrary eitect toilet Intended, for 'the 'crime - liad'erattly . li t iesiod. . . . 'Mr. AllEitUßOMli sikaprie4 the Bill. a 'Mr. wermxa ote - , - Ast 0 the inseaniio 'in ;which . capitsl'pudistunentTh withdraw.,_ of private ' iv steeling from the ' ' ' Op eitm ` had intraisl ! that therefi plat and practice, Mr. 4TEVEIItN exPlarned. Mr. DICKENSON spoke strongly in favour of the Sill. Sit FREDERICK FLOOD contended, that ca pital punishments annexed to comparatively small of. feneet, fbrnbtled an encouragement to commit them, rather than a ditcouragement, and expressed himself decidedly in favour of the Bill. Mr. FRANKL*ND oppoied the Bill, on the principle thit the power of inflicting the heaviest pe nalty of theta* lit tasei of Shoplifting; was neces. sary to secure confidence between 'Men and man, and that the law making the offence capital was now so. assimilated with our habits and constitution, that it could not safely be repealed. 'Sir S. ROMILLY would not have addressed the House, were it not to sct himself right as to some eharges made against him. He was not a theorist : it was from practice he drew his principles, and to facts that lie appealed. The single question. ,was, whether that part of the Act of William and Mary which made a mere violation of property, to the amount of Ss. capital, should remain on the Statute Books. When the Act passed, executions were fie (ent upon it, and continued till a late period in his present Majesty's reign. A Learned Gentleman had referred to Dr. Paley, who, he mist' ay, had inven a theory t on our law. From 1741 to 177 t, 11' persons had been condemned, and one-half esfeett for shoplifting and other capital larcenies; bat in the present times uo 'person recollected an execution for such an Aeolic. If, therefore, juries did not, contrary to their oaths, acquit, as was asserted by Gentle. men on the opposite side, prelecntors must wish to take away the lives of persons when they bad no evidence against them. Since the Act, as to stealing privately from the person, miltlotit no longer ca pital, had paused, one.half .of those indicted were convicted, before only one in thirty. He had not asserted that whenever the punishment of death was decreed, it must be inflicted. He denied that there was any evidence that offences had increased since the passing of that Act ; but if that were the ease, it must be proved to have arisen from his Act.. crimes of all kinds had greatly increased; from the uncertainty of punishment be thought the in crease chiefly arose. Between theyears 1805 and 1810 there was au increase of persons committed to take their trials'at the Old Bailey of '583. He supposed that Gentleman . had got the information of the in crease of the crime from Bow.street officers; but he did not think them high authority on such a subject. It was also stated, that the Lord Chief Justice of the kingdom had stated, that this crime had increased ; but that Noble Lord had also stated . that other crimes' had increased. But high as that authority was, un. less the facts on which it was founded were stated, it could not be detisiie. • He was ignorant how that Noble Lord could be said to have the most knowledge on the subject'; 'he went but one circuit in the year, the other ludic.; went two, —he did not sit so fre. qeently at the Old Bailey. The great object of his 0111 was to do away the, aversion of persons to pro. secute : and the greater number of prosecutionudid not prove the increase of crime. Did net the great number of convictions since the offence was wade Get capital, prove, that the airy would not execute 'theme sanguinary tawa Would' not culprits besmore afraid of those laws, under Which conviction, if guilty, was certain, OW lief those Under which a conviction rarely took place ? Nothing proved more strongly the ineffi. cacy of those sanguinary laigh, than the JAM al -f....l.3...tclittnltrepay; an which no crime will more coalmen, but .for which there we not thrall, capital indictments in a year. But if, instead a( Math, the punishment: were imprisonment or banish., meat, could it be supposed that more crintinels'wetald not be brought to juittic. ? hie . did not know 'what authority Gentlenion bad for stating, that the opi nion of all the Judges were am** tho Bill. The :Learned &leant had stated, that the Dill eight not tole repelled, if in any single instants death could 'he tie proper punishment ; but in some instances, if "mete Were a law to death the punishinene of an `;sweet, dent% • might be the proper peniihment. It had also boil stated, that theist! of England should "nut b changed ; but be would ask, would his Learned Friend have argued when Counsel -ks giver " by been . so the great body of the s., iii4 di s ivi t -- i pi e re ., . ilet‘ pi;epairg _ _ 4 1 his , solvesiou a annwroissmad , , Me* in July, with avidity, and the pitiable libel, unworthy of no that a piece isr_Ptatt , vale' k• --Faibeaa, ibie _ ____ • _he 1 malted to - tiee as it must seem td every rational-mind, has been It. news, m. D. fee his museum OR that occ.asion. A vase' , ___,..A forth t_ .k,. and twos ops werencosedlegiy presented, with a suitable ad- Icomputoo .4 1 s ow world, at. if this " declara. dress, to Dr. TATSoII. b y a Committee appointed for the par- ; lion of a dying man" were the voice of on oracle. C e r;, ro t:l i r i . s sV„„D„ ° ; , ;:,, v ne ll :l 4 : ll .l a . ba k s i e r. . W Thets i giptlon r. o j n I Theseinquisltotial proiseedings (Which betray so extraerdineryun appetite for the increase of e ltr a kisib lnile sse bta 'F ied reed i tha oas t , it in i ti all or eleli ton asiditstlepturisT4tovwa vans by : t p " roscriptions and punishments) seem to have been in euefristar:ltteerr approbation e t h ieed ts pa b h y lif pi enAtte ste t p i r a i g f r f ra nno l, aall 1 stittiteu in the hope of obtaining from the ( Plut o de l. : i • -2 • forlorn feud t in' er of the inhabitants from gross miseepresenfa. 1 , agonising fears of these prisoners what it had been contributing to the successfill exposure in Partin toe. ! food impossible to obtain in any other way, imme nse., of a dettlrAble systma of espionage high y . dangerous wed abwhilog." From a &the. however, not to increase any ftel-OY, some evidence that might confirm, or, at least, bp of party aninsoiity to the neighbouriMod, it was deemed • seem to confirm, the absurd and novr explotted opi. simmer, in thatlinse. rat to notice the proceedittes in any more 1 n•°lt ' tha t the late disturbances originated in politi. pisblic manner. Bin in consequence of the publication of two I 1 . `levers from T. Atmswolveg and R. FLETCHER, Esqrs. in the ! cal disaffection or religions dissent. An opinion so Coulee., of Feb. 8, the meeting was again assem bled, when the ' totally groundless can he - viewed only as the o ff spring telleiting titter Was voted to Dr. TsTLoR. • ' "After the sentiments of approbation coriveyedlo of an overheated and distempered imagination ; and , the' pertivacitY ivith Which it has been - Maintained In ',MI at the time the Vase and Cup were pretested for : despite of all evidence, might, in some persons, hive !your laudable exertions in effectinga proper repre- I been considered as a subject only for pity or forri legation to Parliament of the state of this town 1 dicule. Bat when such mischievous fancies are oh and neighbourhood, during its deliberations upon I stinatelyindulged in by men whose situation s - it life the contents of the Sealed Dm, and the Peace Pre- i give as a right to expect that they should form no sersation Bill, we did not expect to have been under the i ophsions on such subjects without the most substage necessity, in a still more public manner, of re-as- I tial grounds ;—when it is found that men, whbse au. suring yon of bar unaltered esteem and approbation, I thotity can 'command access ,to the condemned cells and of our continued hostility to that detestable sys.. ; of a prison, clime to abuse this melancholy privilege tern of espionage, so ling prevalent in this dierict ; I by ut from the . letters of T. AINSWORTH and R. [ow es , base attempts Its strengthen these hateful preje they thee *come matter of very serious FLlrrcutft,'Esqrs. inserted in the Courier, of Feb. 8, I a l arm . and when there was also reason to suspect "Iniiinuatingthet 'pm, and the Gentlemen who acted 1 thatth i efaeciful•telidrts of such men had been trans with you, had been guilty of misrepresentation, if Mined Jo Vovertarietit t with the intention of ex ited of direct falsity, weeoncere it out duty to et- idli ng ,e o alarm w hesoon to ground a suspension of press to you our firm ceeviction of . the propriety and truth of your conduct throughout the whole pro- i fthe iese#Rntional layre of the country, it then ha and ; and we particularly regret that 'nisi the bounden ifsity of every one who respected Mr. AIHS- !lied Constitution, or who regarded the welfare and WORTH should 'venture upon anaccusation so serious, I happiness of his neighbourhood, to do his utmost to as that of " fomehting theriotoos spirit of, the mul- I remove from 'the minds of Geiverainent„ toy false Clyde," without stating any one fact in support of . impressions thereby produced; and to oppose, as far 1 . such an assertion. We cannot likewise pass nan o- las in him lay, the granting et new and discretionary deed those expressions in the betters, which seem ' and uecontrolled plovers to men who had so grisly meant to convey the idea, that R. FLETCHER, Esq. abused the powers already entrusted to them. The had received the thanks of a public meeting of the , town, neighbourhood, and district, When the fact is, suspicion that such fanciful reports had been made to I G o vernment, has since received ample confirmation that no public meeting was ever convened upon the r from the public notice 'takes' of certain letters, the subject; and we are decidedly of opinioe,:thiet 'hid writer , of which, after imputing all the disturbances there been an.appeal to pUblic sentiment upon the to "..Tacobinical emissaries, who," he says, "are occasion, thanks would have been voted' to you, Sir, at work.every where throughout the country," gives and to the Gentlemen from whose assistance the oh- lesishisdellheraits OPinisin, that " the 'waves of .dis jeets you had in 'viewin isiiikro London Were lo . ......----..i:Wili_never subside till this generation of dis much facilitated. . . tatters Is swept into oblivion !" To this Letter, Dr. tiliata r e turned the follow.. To prevent, if possible, the proposed increase nf ing answer : . . power in such hands, and to suggest our suspi c i ons .. . . . TO THE FRIENDS OF4REEDOM • that the Secret Service Money issued by Govetninent for the purpose of preventing mischief, was so mis- IN TDB TOWN AND NEICJIBOURNOOD OF DOLTON. applied as to be the chief cause of almost all the dis- GENTLSSISN,—I gladly take the opportunity now tdrbances that occurred in our Reighbourhood, urere offered me to repeat to you my warmest acknowledg- the : principal objects I and - my friends had in Alm, meets for the very signal and splendid mark of rs your when we solicited the assistance of those Me tsbe favour *and esteem; which was lately presented to of the two Houses of Parliament, whose statements me; and also to express my high setae of the honour seem to have occasioned to Messta. 'Fitretite aid done me by the renewed assurances of your eonfi- AINSWORTH so much uneasiness. If, on this °ca dence, which have been drawn forth'by the late pub. Ilion, any thing was stated as fact'which these gentle lic Letters of Messrs. AINSWORTH and FLETCHER. 'nen wished to, contradict, they need not be These repeated - and unequivocal proofs that my con- told they had ample opportunities fOr so doing duct on the occasion in question has met with the i whilst the Peace Preservation Bill was passing approbation of so very respectable a body of my through its stages in • the two 'Houses ; and townsmen and neighbours, I cannot but retelve with their allowing these opportunities to pass by, Wilt *the highest - gratification, I regard them as i corn- go far towards convincing all men of discernment, Pike vindication of those statements 'which I, and ' that the statements they complain ' of coad 'Hale these who acted with me t thetightll, steeteeerf - tol - erthardicted With truth. These Gentlemen surety .sake,-in defettee drthe character Of our peaceable :do nit meals to say, that I and My friends have any and loyal town and neighbourhood, from the charges i . easter menus of access to Membett otParliament thin of disaffection and riot, with 'which certain factions i they have., (jr what, is. it then that they complain ? ,ling del ignlng individuals bad attempted to impose on id we take 'any unfair 'advantages of our °pp : tie Legislature. me ats? Did , not their communications and insinua , It gives me great pleasure to see the independent 1 bons precede ours ? Did •we make any represents inhabitants of Bolton thus come forward to give their 1 tions which We were afraid or ashamed to'avow ? countenance and support to the efforts that were 1.3:d we not offer ourselves to be examilied before the made to unmask that detestable system ofespienage, 1 Secret Committee, - which was appointed for the ex which is now known to havbbeets so activein foment- , press purpose of examining " records and persons," ing and encouraging those very .. dihtuiliances which and•where we were liable to be cross-examined by it was Its pretended Object to prevent ' • 'and which,• those who were already in possession of the whole though in its features and proceedings it was so so,- strength of our opponents` case? 'in what mode, perlatively low-lived, and 'apparently contemptible, then, fairer than the nisi: , we adopted, could we yet, by the multiplicity and itnpudeoce of its false- possibly oppose the mischief with which we thought hoods, by the lavish sums of money is had at its dia. the country was threatened. phial, and by reasainieg for &time unopposed, _, be- If we saw reason to think that ttie Sealed flag con formidable # . . . * AN' rrllB gr - illltg • . . •_ - -------- - - - --- .. . . - • . .. . Friend, the AttorneY.Csmersl, to the . „ . ;•.i . .,44. ..,,,,,,. A . " O d niiiitiTTNB Llnl7l ll • . . *met rode& of els. rie l egil e m e ti ms .(1 , theitha nor did be oppressor thisappeal that - A • ... ~ . ifilitailiviimoje, OF 50L 1 F01 1 4104 10011 4 albeill° ll * Vi l a ili eso I st the heticesabers o f ing.1.1111.11"." :011 "1.111161.1911 0111 itatil : dea ti lbel Ot ilidliPed i: i' ibil la de gle : el of "rd e ll ri ec ili n geti : - • dliee j: P St i s: l i ce orehl ke nges je i dgelh a this L r e lif w, '.- 4'.4 1. :: 1 1 'jai ' t --- .. • limicliniv ial Lei s or e ' Ili As z if . ipx ,.,,. . ... ..... 1 g e nalea lidol o: : I"kea susulei ntent 4111., ,_ their w ye, were not the Judges as mach . .Theorlsta . ‘ , . . '..,_"- . :either at tied time, or weer afte rwar d,, u r p . r k e t l b h a e vr b ' ourselves? It was so is Vitro . . fesslen c tsr M—• •; • •s • • - ... . ,_,,,,i0,-- ... , ir t , . !ro. 1 •„,,,„ 1, 1 -.. et , 0 •.. ,„. . , .... t spied thee+. Theses meddons, e n d al . . . ' ' l' , ' •"" 1 * sk: 1 k 'pet; •is 14. , 'co.- dirt -4, 41 E- - Met revoistiostmey outrages, were committed by me .• . _. 4 * * 1: .. llin i , .: ' , i p i p, ex ..;• II • * WONst . k eno i t --, d. th u t o r n c o e f s Oa . . ir . t . a , his swig the garb sad appointees of soldiers, b e e •: ‘ ,,f6 to the I, i . , e lk ~. .f . 7-'' 7 . .;ii ~ di : -rti". .:, •S' ' 7•45rA Witfill 40:Mdjt Idite 1.-11111101 ! ' ... • • .-- ... •_ _ _ ......------,..." ~ _ - ,whetlier they were acting under - military authority, the irgument lirern fitj • !simian alarmler seesesbieger sa by the orders * of the dill '&l4.Arate, or solely Judges. Ills 114' dati. Lifirlsol it 4- 4*' lit .' ' ' 1 . II berth, a t rid Moo ' tinder th•borthe of .driu*ennmf liskibt yet bees _ milky) vested a suflicietitly harp. disenstioaary '9 : wee 4 , , - . . I °Parloaellt__.r il i, 11 .• 4 00 e ascoadain_ ed. MMb Riot tilt Wllll ORM Ana lire ' foe Da , r " "" s,O Ti l l g —asteired Oas girde d * .. litink,koll4l4o;•44 - systein We tread al Idera. . 0044, 01 .... 04 , i udkin i . had boa eon . ihd eat 11 . 114 as a • s osai t i the •Idem of, Eng4lolllleili Nen con fi ned . nutter use Of vette liars* .: .". it ) be lietuArat tlraWn ; d na k r e 4 else l ay , ~...- .., • _. ti," ses" lass si thi s 1 silir4Fl* d etheelnedleee atilt move resetting to fmrottrniotireheyoritalOwi . , . ssit tit allude fur Mafia , 4 ' lot „ ' Sig i tirt I Charles of Molly; tar sentence of death be to the positiie - ii • f i tost , • th . on.. t s . slab eosor Ai tri l l ' ~,, :,, . • 10 i transportation , hied visited in prison, add heti to the red st of oaths ' - ,,,,=. 1 „1,,, 1 . i . *VI ' • • • they Gad bestiiii 0 , y kited, *e the A•aw ..iiies)Mitil **Petro • . • " t I or' to so" ii 1 16 "'"Was' i d toili With offers of pardon *tid made stealing tolh at of fie Willow a copitel i ftfri a ___. • Acerrdiplj - • • • . ival"; th" Ityotectioo, dtk mwdati'lhat they would Recces Offence, *hit was the • itnisequencia 'Mere% or t u "'"C ond lik i c - r big " mi= .4lB o ": `" r• c4a 4t`,...... 0 _ ; WWI I ' 111 L Maher; SitMition of life, of participating those tiisPOilkte bei . , onmhaeb, seeing their associates dld en proper . .. WU :ow Mow . . -7 - bi t ; ;hi their orient' Noy !So sash an iniquitous length escape, betaltioihairrerent about the terrors of the : VII_ ... _ _ a pews, whose : has this practice been .cartied, that, in some in- t ' Law. , tit hat ili Mach against innoSatlen as his fort ll_ • • i set"ed o gi , e, so w Ille rmaii — si em i t e ..i . ; teeitaie ...taxes, the very individuals whom it was wished ~ Hon. Friend.; but this Bill was not an •ionovation. ... f ele'''. ell .. • v e a snOstaacto of what ?had , , Shed thtv glituW accuse, tx err . pointed ,out to them, It tilid been .otiteh sihrepreSsated; . ror its object was r'll tyre tee star thetertne m di v • deally% 1414 , the sr to and nven-thre very particidarstor the silences whic h ~. im r:: ,it has withed tO have laid to their Charge!-! Aird ,' eat to hitlikim, butlo bring back the Canteen Law, .1, - a iii. r ,., s 4 ce , mit ibit i taibib ba by 1 which ilia bean for some time Intuished.--Ile would • ended/Iw, is P a dia lar s. dr ! b e sevy,straapp oeconviriesin that , when among these prisoners any were found of shal- l . Part of the clown , . It slay be 011 0 601 bored 60 °•ffikt Petk..„ l " l3l • lower intellect, of weaker nerves, or liis able to the , from the kiwi* a Hokin and t *ere we Par- ttherefore Serjeint lIFIrf epposed the Bill. Ile Loped . limiest. ex prelim* their ' ogo Ise whit* user is against the miseries and terrors at their ei.. I Hoes& would pause before they entertained web a kid they hoeo were ftl and eeo had otthe4r har ill a hops ._ ibelfe Mau tastiest than . die rest, there- these netaious• and , . proposittott." If the law, to any instance, Wes do- frovii ." t . ioth .4 . . o4: 7 6 :tt e llr,,l"" e in g . tied - t empts were redoubledb.t And if, at , lent*, 1 ; fectlite in theOlir, as it has found so estotirsiMe in , 0-40,040,,,, N h e e 1g r lie t oo rein; by these odious means , ii ',Ornery aCensation- Tam ,I practice, hotesidd ndt think. it trogitt-t0 he isitdnld. : the bedillestle• • eteonlielos * oppo- . bete , wrung 0011% the . quivering: , lips of some poor . I Alr. ? RUM exPlartied. 1 salon to the I care Preservation 111111-gavte so litirbetias •J_ 1 so the great body o f the faastatama of button, that. It was re . . wrrtCh preparing for emeeotton, it has been received , Mr. DICKENSON spoke strongly in favoar of . solved, st g stuseroitssad Meet*, held to July, with avidity, and the pitiable libel, unworthy of no- diS,.... slot ; that a niece at piste, valve ceihroo, theme he _ l . resented I . f tice as it must seem td every ratioull -mind, has been , 'l7 steeling froth the pers o n, edam had Fitend liaveioaigoed when Connsel was given to *al; and by rentainlng for a time unopposed, . he- is we saw reason to mini' mat. kg.‘ , --- that therefore rsPerienoo vita against the geetioret and r th eiserse _ w h ey women wove gives the benefit of came at lengtls so formidable to the 'liberties of the tamed false' information, as tothe miters and eatent he must oppn,e it. : • • Clergy , — when reading Ira deetered not to be' nation at large. • ' . of the disturbances, it surely lies' both oar right sad Mr. Siiallioe4s'nofix that' his Hen. Fiieuts . this criterion ?—The Atiorney.4enerel hid dated. During the•Presalence of this infamous system, its our duty, to otpr to Government th e result of our • . . valuable time bad Deen thought en be io mueb m tkirthipresint spites Was defective if aerie. , s seemed to takes platters and a ride in Netting observations on these subjetts• appilefl t as It itp i poecidfOliellpin what bad tees said tive, ferseTrrer punishment., better ?at naught all the laws by wifitit' Amen have bad neither seen nor beard. of gm disturbances; bet •by some, pad lately apoicen this debate.— IBe itated;ttint•thie'Silf lvid•itinkdy hploalniniett the 'MINA° conOniedlobe gOieined. Is sech'as the common law of . toe land was amply sa- g hOwe,ver, VoluOde . 6 thit Opi- House. • of their imegiouy power, and sowing, wi th a fob cleat to soppvein. 'Pat latg&pvepertfon of she i• We ' • stated that.we ", *lion. 11, tfyisight Oa, Jikbetarabto and tearfied .Tbe Iloilo tilts divided :Witen'there appeared for coelidenna of impoolt_ y t • they vintattd ktughteotiel rotes our neighboprlniOd bedlOect aPpreheidid :Friend's Oblect Vas 10i161 toeen:iblifpfed ko. e th ird rend; ell /. • .• 40d 401 r 44040 1 140640 1 40iii•Wegiiltiit brimight tai thee we fad seem no feoistante Gies tiut * tier na . ! '.1`.0. 'kring:arne . Ars..l2Noeilsl-414-07.41;38. old sochw i s i •". ' ' Qat" t° Ittstk' " L. 'sell' V 4111.'1 I - theqr of ihelite praasce. coact int thelaiiiee• I "fled. thirst r • . ' al apl,lll f , AY lishienMt• W* .12$*111 4164 "at 1 11r 1814 = l / 14 SCIZI P 4 I. " • • . „ l e* . ih our i s tipei imw, seelkic . , . • . • . • . • •• ;7r; I + a