The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

" T flb 1 :4 ) t grATEIVALIIII - .: .4 ss — •.--.Lar..:.71tt0t.r...-- ---------- —..---_ t . ols , ha I the baseness to traduce and defame the conduct and characters of those who may notbsi ( fi.biosed to acc 'moony them in all their priijecte. 1 ' • Slice arts he held in staverejm contetnpt,, and should never descend to employ ittii! even to ie. q uire the as:probation of the i peiiio; lt * teasnot ' without feelings of re:srct atm' ntortificatko;•that . h e f o und himself deprived of ineli oplik•ohatioe . by' t i ( ,. 1 ) . 1 ,,•gt misrepresentation anti fhe Nuked polyp. n iei. But tliis lie must submit to %Wit . palitintil,' a- it was a defe ct inherent in all free o.;rerliiiiente. • Escre thing proted that popularity wa . l es%lfitd" et fortene. if it should follow hie humble elfiVils; he would re.ceive it as a grateful proof of hiCiavitt4 faithfully discharged his duty ; but if be slitiullite reduced to all alttroative between .. arid'popitlaritY r,ectlitiii of eoudect and action, he should ui ver h•sitate a moment what decision to make. No thing should ever induce him to sub•eit to that basest de-criptiott of servitude, that vilest degree of slavery, to be conteut to flatter the worst pre judices of the people. Thu most dangerous con. b.:truces were to be apprehended, if the feelings of the people were to be general against the pri. vileges of Parliament ; because if they should once succeed in overthrowing these privileges, they would destroy the firmest security for the liberties of the nation. The Noble Earl then brielly recapitulated the various subjects to which is . had felt it hit duty to call the attention of their Lo e d,liips—ihe estal lisliment of some stable eyr. temp of tin ince—the conciliation of neutral pow. cis—the adoption of measures fur re-establishing a:free currency---a speedy endeavour to allay the discontents of the people particulat ty in Ireland— economic:it reforme, as far as may be consistent with the peldie service-411d lastly, a temperate, and cautious, but sincere measure of " reform. Thee were the rrinciples, which, if amended to, muukl • oleic the enunt:y to meet the dangers and dlffielalties wit` which it was surrounded. 'ilia Noble Earl then concluded a very able anti clo tinent speech by moving : " That an Address be presented to his Majesty, earnestly to entreat his Maitsty's attention to the :satire w inch, im pressed with a deep sense of the iocreasine dodgers of the emotes, his Majeply's fAitliful so:sleets. the Lords Spiritual antrienaporal iu Hirlitiment assembled. have Mt it to be their iuMspvii,able duty humbly to suount to his royal coosideration. " To $ tate to his Majesty that we cannot doubt his Ma jesty's readiness its embrace the first opportunity ors-outbid int a peace au just end reasonable terms ; but that, looking to the vesture of thecomest ill whirl' wit are eagageg, to the power of France, now unhappily eitablislied over the greater part of &insist. sad to the spirit acid character of the Gnverienitut isf that ciliary, we are emovinceit that this event, snaosiciusly desired by his MaPsty and Milord peo ple, will be best penanstrd by proving to' the world that, made his Maiastyls actuated by the 'mist just and inoderate views, we purls Ow memo of perm:steady sopporting the boater and indetwialroce of war country against every species of *limit by which the euemy hey hullos assail them. " TAW, for this purpose, it is indispemahly necessary that his Majesty's- Vioblfl3/11r111 Should Proteforth adopt a wise and systematic policy; restilated not tally by a jest es timate of our present dttdeoldeer but by a prudent foresight of the probable exigeocies of a protracted warfare; that we have deeply to lament that the coedits/ of his Majesty's Ministers has been, in this respect, directly the reverse of; what the butte-as ;tud the safety of his Majesty's dominions required; that they have blindly involved, themselves la ' schemes of cuatineetal nperatlu* , when they could Web Is no power capable of affording them an adequate supporta; and rashly cog:toil hi espeduows, an defective iu their plow, 1 so impolitic in their objects. end so ill canibined, as to the 1 time at 'bleb they were undertaken. that they could termi nate mile is an unprofitable waste of the resources and the woad of his Majwsty l isfaillOhl sob Wets. " That whilst the war hits been thee enfortuaately cow deeded, add oar future means of defence fberifiy materially impaired, the eundiect of his Majesty's Governmeitt, with respect to Neutral Powers, has traded to retard an amicable arrangement with those whom it was • 11206 t our interest to conciliate, and mute with lb its opposition to the measures of France. " That for the professed purpose *of counteracting those measures, a system has been adopted, tinder which no Inde pendent Power could he expected to acquiesees foul new and visionary projects in legislation have heed resorted to, which have brought almost every branch of our trade to depend ma the permission, and to be exercised under the enntronl, of the Exerutive Government i whilst a considerable portiou of that trade has been traursferred to a foreign navigail=th=eby ! improvidently supplying the enetny wolf a new: . fur 1 1 the improvement of his neaps' • '-'' .• ' ---_ 46 That in what inure iinhetlitstely 4oerecns nor alammtie policy, we have equally . to • complain of the total want of wisdom and of foresight in the Colon-Os of his Majesty. " That in-iefut of any weilLeiesidered and permaitent via; tem of finance, ail 'pled to tint exigencies of a protracted warfare, the expel-wive and immisiScident operationsof the last three years have hems suppliig by teinpetrary and inipolitie exptudients; that our paper circuintion, front -w hich the re striction imposed on the flank had re iiiii veil the ooly . adequale nod effectual limitation, has hero extended tit a d'e4ree h ;Oily dangerous to the pecuniary interests of the countrit Out *Oa attempt has brew made, by wise mud equ'3ahle urrangernettis, to alloy the discontents :wising from religious differences oinowsst his Nl.sjesty's faithful subjects, more pare:cid arty in Ireland ; and that, under the 11114:cunpled pressure-tiroaaxa lion, necessarily burclertsione in its aluoun!, andeevere is its collection, no measure has been talseu to retirove thee:owes of just complaint, either by introduciig . an effective camas:ay into the great branches of the public service, or by the due consideration of such timely reforms. as m ty, to any ilotanee, be found requisite, for restoring to our blvd. 'talent tit •I toac tical excellence, which the glade:xi corriquons of time may have obscured or diminished, "'That we should ill discharge our duty to his Majesty and the Public, if we were to disguise from him our well-fouud ed apprehensions. that, owing to these, and other causes. eiscentent and distract are trginniog to diffuse themselves aisom_gst his Majesty's faithful p e.iple. , " That we entreat his Mijesty not to listen to those who would persuade lulu, that such discontent and distrust, in whatever degree the' may exist, are solely to be attributed to the evil arts Illasil, hostile to the 'Merest, of their coun try. and se e king I. excite the people to *a filmiest of those inaitutime. on which their freedom and happiness tescisti :Sly depend : ilost we are finely convinces! ' such designs have us yet found no favour iu the hearts of his Majesty's 10):11 subjects, und that pothing eon afford to thine who en tertain them any hope of success, but that the impolitic aid oll'ensive inattention to the reel sufferings, and just complaint. of the people, thot determined resistance of every prop-used correction of uhaseti,_ which, in our own linos, we have seen aroduce such fatal effects in other countries. " 'feat we humbly pray, that his Majesty will he pleased to take this, our dutiful repro,. creation, into his immediate “ 1 - 1 most serious (amides:moo. That he will see the 'acres k.ts. of adopting sari, measures as may deprive the enemy of elf hopes of success. f: nom at failure of our national resources: i h :the will, theref re, actively concur with bit Parliament, I ! giving effect to evolution-al and systematic arrangeineuts, fir the conduct of the war, iii providing for a recurrence to the true principles of a free commerce find circulation, both sat home and abroad; in etideavouriag, by a wise end liberal f'l'ier, to unite in the bonds of a convict , ' interest all classes g' his Majesty's subjects, of whatever rely sous Fratasion; 4941 la'tlYs that he obi he graciously please,' to vo ioneoonce the temperate consideration, and deliberate adopt' cf such. Silmly reformations, both cecooomical and political, al may sa.isfy his loyal people that the sacrifices required of them are strictly limited, awl faithfully applied to the real iate seas nod safety of the !rabbi.; amid tSttt, both for prevrating Iti e growth of any dangerous abwes, nod for controulfog Me mi,osindust of his Majesty's advisers, they continue *Zees 1.1 -eiv to posse's those securities.' which have been Jhe bpast of the British tloverninetit, and are essentially inherent in every free Coustitetion. " That we entreat his Majesty to he avowed, that hi emotes! I ns - tiding these measures situ all the earitestnesa. wit kets a vei -1 iction that they are indispensable for the stitsioli tif tYie ''entry inspires Re never eau lose sista titiiiir nbligatiou 1, eipport tin; just prerogative p iapi Ara-50 splentluisr of t .c croon; the venerable vitah isitikelA t if opt Ito! v iteti- 'm; and the am•ient mend etsiesiti. Kighls at.it Privilege-. of '41:I Ming. 11l our trill residuum& to manikin' these, uadrr A *6 all cirruns tuts tanees, at witb ail oaraellvoritymoid power, are well waared 'hot .wo Awl' ttot fail ta featly& tba strlfivol i i eaufurrrnee ilii.lfuppn - of in moats of his Sta l esty% faithful liernile, - eft's:inertias they , mitthr. that It it no ivy+ their lute rest tlaaii their ilaty, faithfully to adhere to those falai:annual principlespf oar Government, which, assigniu s r to its vuriou4 I inatituilmo rights . pecull.tr to ra s h, and ntre,xary for the pre vevolition a all. venire, liv their itoppy elsoihinntion and harry. W the Executive Power. stalicientstreaetth , to toe, t f es tature, kts 14.411N:try iodeproJeare. oat! to the .wttule, eteloiiallo. ate blr , tingN of a wello.e,utatett freedom." • l '. Tisofiiirl of I.IV EaPOO i. commence:l by ob. sdetting%he Noble Lord's speech had embraced s 414lity.of inipies, each of which would of itself •hilve hoewstslficient for the consideration of one evening. Ile (lid not bla:►c his couded in so briastlog forward the statements to which he ad. luded ; situated as he was, and at such a late tte. tiod of the Session, it might he perfectly natural fat .the Noble Lund, .or indeed fur any one else, feeling as ho did, so to do. lie, however, coohl not think that %hat lie I►ad advaniced was intended to be submitted as a plan fur the adoption of the lluust. lie conceived it was rather 'intended by the N,,ble Lord to pass for his own intliaidnal protest, as if all the opinions expressed by the No. hie Lord were well founded (and he trusted he shmad prove that a great many of them were nut) silll he could not expect that the (louse would de. cub on questions of so much importance, without having sonic previous notice given on the subject. Toe opinions of that Noble Lord, he, however, admitted at all timer and on all occasions bad great weight, and went entitled to furl consider ation, and he should therefore proceed to comment on them. lie proposed to speak of the 'subjects which had fatten under discussion, pot in the or der in which they bail been treated by the Noble Lord, :hut wishing to speak of those which were yet fresh In the memory of their Lordships, ho should first advert.. to ' , those% topics touched upon in the tatter part of the Noble. Lord's speech. atoald out but express the most entire satin. faction*. the, sentiments expressed by his Lord. ship on one question which had of late much agi. tated the public Mind—that concerning the Privi leges of Parliament. He admitted the full force of 'his opinion too time subject, most perfectly agreeing with lam that it was necessary for •she good of the public .that Parliament Ot,,tald be in puss:mama t ar She Privileges to which they had laid claims. They were necessary and essential to the proper discharge of their fostetions, as nothing 'could be of more importance to the nation than that their Representatives should be preserved from being intimidated by menage, and by • t h e dread of insult. from a proper and' conscientious discharge Of their duty. Of the• evil effects of this the Noble Lurd had given them several illus. (rations, hut a most instructive example was fitr: 'oisilted by thu Revolution in France, of what 'might bo expected from the deliberations of such an assembly. The body then formed, and calling 'themselves 64 the Constituents of the People," lied been thus circumstance(' ; the consequence was, being too mach under the importer of the popu. lace, though they boasted some omen of virtue and of talent among them, every chance of success was lost by the manner in which their delibera. lions Were conducted, through fear of becoming unpopular. Ile perfectly agreed with the Noble Lord as to their right to the privileges they. claimed. Not only bad they been theirs from time immemorial, a pretty strong argument in their fatonr—not only had. they been supported by the most illustrious of unr patriots, another pretty strong argument in. their favour- 7 mA Only did it appear that our liberties , had . flourished and expanded under them, which was also a pretty strong argument in their behalf, but they'' , Naturally grew out of the deliberations of such an , assembly, and were necessary to its very existence fur any e',t dent purpose,t. The trial by jury was-, nut of itself sufficient to secure the rights of the' subject. In . Ilk. reign of Charles 11. in that o r, 'Henry VIII. and at some of the worst periods of oarlatory, trial by jury had been still preserved, though thesubjeet had been grievously oppressed. .in:stating this tai their Lordships, he was far, very I rar from undervaluing trial by jury ; but he con. tended that trial by jury altorded no adequate au. corky for the public without those privilegesnf Parliament. No laws, however wise and just—no jurisdiction whatever could alone give sufficient eecurity to the subject without a something be. si ti d...—to in feet above thew—without a constantly 'vigilant and contruuling Parliament. IN was stir. ry that he coal' not agree' with the ether parts of the Noble Lord's speech as he did with this. On the subject of Reform, he could not but express surprise that the-Noble Lord's sentiments should remain the same as they were twenty years ago, seeing circumstances were so materially changed within that period. That a timely and salutary return% had at all times a claim to approbation, could not be denied. If the Noble Lord meant to say that the present Ministers systematically re. Mstedsuch a Reform, the experience of their-Lord.. ships most refute the charge. They had uniformly 'Manifested a contrary disposition. Nut one year, not one Session bail elapse(' without a remedy . be.. lug applied to sonic practical evil. If romodla had nut been attempted to be applied in some in. stances where complaints were made, it was be. Cattle those things that were in such cosy* soon. plaited of as grievances and evilsi Whets exentined were not considered to be such. As to the gene. rap theory of Reform, se far was he from thinking that if the subjectriduliesltets up as proposed else. where, a reduction or the Public existences would take place, that he did not hesitate to predict that, in such a case a - great addition' would be nut& to the public expenditure. It was true that 4be King's revenue had been increased— , it was true that feces were mupiplieitand salaries augmeekel; but he wished their Lordships to look back eraser periods, to period. •a, which every thing; wg' sap. tweed to be so witch itctter o and contraatlibo pro. seas Civil List with that of other reirs. ' TheCt..' wit List of William 111. was 700,0001. , sad :now. gulated. rost, .of. Queen Anne sod George L 700,0001. and unregulated. George Inv :8Q0,0.001. and .unregulated. These sums, 114, ,psidly the Hereditary States, were to be ;Sale the country. The 01S11 .I.lst4t present kaitia• iMb to 950,0001. and it was 4n: be *beetled that.4wes regohited is aQ its:parts. Blackstone had stated the revenue of the Crown to be as low _ =~ ---~-: . ~j r7="77.7r..----. µ . -71----- - . -----7 -----;- -----: • iii W01111(6: I !WO) e tte ik 0 , ii iff. i to maitttein RS. it .1 _ 11 4" 11 , ,Ird viould adE 1,1,r.'44,4 rho wood look ! beet and' thimilitto 'his consideeimion all the con. ilogenCiel 'atte'nding the i deifecratioo of money % &c. if 050,0001. at the present day, bore, any thing like 4 proporihni to the 7W,0001. whiCh was the 'civil esfabliatinien't in ihe time of Kiug,Wil. liam, brio the ' St)0,0001. i graatid to Geon;e the Second ? Ministers had no objection to 414 ee'. Inimical reform. If there were grinners which called for limit a reform, let the Noble Lord state them,' and a . practical remedy should be applied. He was, linweser, averse to a sweepieg, indefinite theory of reform. Whatever might be said of the multiplied expench of the State, he' sincerely be- lieeedthat there never was a rich and prosperous country, the civil govertencet of which was con. doted at an el penCe SO comparatively small. Ile; had matte inquiiies into the expences of the civil government of America, and though America was a tiepubliC, the population of which did not,per. liapsamreed t third 'met of the population of, the Britilh lila, and though the consumption of arti a cles of ittitury , could not be very great, he .found the • expeures attending . the civil government amounted nearly to AOO,OOOl. and that fur a coo-' try where the population did not exceed sixmil. lions of persons; and where much leas property was to be protected' than that protected by the Britlsh•Goverrament, greatly exceeded in propor tion the expences of the English Civil List. As to I the representation of the, People in Parliamenf, he woutml say, he believed there never was a pedad in our history when it was less uncqual—that it was unequal in theory, he won't) admit ; but Oft theoretic inequality he regarded as one of the greatest advantages of our Constitution. Mr. Burke had professed himself to be of a similar opi nion, and asserted it to bo that circumstance which made the House of Commons what it was. if they were to endeavour to give it a theoretic equality, in the first place they could never know where to stop, and he believed it woiml a t fimmaily tend to the destruction of the whole system.— The principle on which Parliament - hail been in the habit of arch,{ for some years past, was in his opinion that of tilMtiti policy. They had gone on the system of remedying practical evils, instead of adopting ati indefinite theory which would have been inconsistent with the security of the people. The plaits proposed for a Reform emit to univer. sat suffrage, or at least to snake population the basis of representation, to the L.:Wolin' of proper ty. Such a Change he thought conk! not but be exceetliugly injurious in. its etrecot. Adverting ao what had been said by the Noble Lord o :all r es. pest to the Catholic claims, he wished to call the attention of the Muse to the real state of the question. The Noble Lord (Lord Grey), for his own part, was only willing to grant their prayer on a condition which he did not know the. Catho lics would accept, and which Ministers had reason to believe they.would ;cruse. This being the state of the ease, he thought it unnecessary to say more on that subject. lie now pruceed.al to speak on the circumstanced of the war. Whatever differ.. ence of opinion formerly exisierl on that subject, he believed among .all slitter rational men but little contrariety of sentiment remained. When peace could be honourably and ntivaistageondy male, it wouldeertaiuly be utmost desirable ; but that it could not be at the present moment, Parliament and the cuuptry were pretty generally satisfied. The Nuble Lord had °counselled the husbanding of Ltheir resources, and the avoiding of co-operation as !much as possible. On this subject, as he had said before, lie wished them fairly to consider the merits Of the ease 7 . and dbcide whether or not such a line of conduct would prove most conducive to the in. tarots of the country. After a few worth; in vindica tion of the appropriation of the Consolidated Feud, ho proceeded to state, that our great resources 'of public wealth were increasing, and the nation, far from being in a decliiiing slate, was rising, and had risen higher than ever in commercial prospe illy. Such was the real state of things when the Noble Lord hail thought proper to move a censure so severe. lie knew the justice of their 'Lordships, and he knew they would not pass such • censure without ascertaining that it was richly deserved. Had he (Lord Liverpoui) thought proper to move such an Address at the end of one year of the Nubia Lord's (Lord Grey's) Mini itisiratitni, how ;natty failtres„ how sanity dis graces, might he have crowded into it. " Look," said the Noble Lord, " Look at the State of the j'Nation now, and compare it with what it was then*. With all we have lost, the balance is in favoiir of the present moment. • Russia at that period was nearly as she is now. Austria certainly s l was not supported by the Administration of • tliuta r day, and Prussia, during the short period they were in power, (salt, and probably fell to riserin tdore.7. l I The Nettie a trd cOliaduded by expressing.h'at's ofsatisfaction, the change iu the postuee,of to *Wis. '' ! • . Earl aTAN(TllPE.expressed his owprise, particularly ph ebe haw poraorthe speech of the Noble Secretary, wheit he , spoltisef the glory mod propperity to which this country Mei OMIT!! 41'0110 his own blessed mill 66 166 uttration, [ 414411.3 1 He riectlid the privileges el loses liv the lluu.c of Ono mons, ea aboard and abinnittahl .. • Upou the principle hill al/Wat ' , Very win hi the 'Huila, eight be liable to be deprived. Self hil liberty for r_onuotwiing opou their pyucceilings... iir 1 instaitetd•usahy 111111 v, wirti as 111Vouteil Vichis• Bill. when Megabits if that Hume, and the whole birdy of tee pe..ple, had the meanie, sod yet they would:under Me ildblitiow lit playtimes, all have bete liohle to linve bow hat law ptiony.—ffe agreed mith the Wile Earl .deep) that - earnimieut should ham rower. ateassary' to the discharge of, its .tunetions, bat no,rafge f . and lio . was :loost of :ill 'pleased with the Words, go mgrs.—lint lie did not ainspritheud by Noble Friend alien he said .he Would no! locution Altaic peiveta• !,Ala. ma aderned :10. be general mate of the repetromioe, which lie maw taillea wen eolleienue to assist a corrupt ringer. s.ild the lesible Oul u .'i'l'here was once bolt mon s ter applied Is a Minister in forger daye, e fur *Aroma isf a certain place." .5. 6 0," *anvil the 111x1'1 r, 1 I ace sorry, het the flare is al re anyiparao." 0 PSI wilt . !It'coltreir 'replied the DO ft*luoNefi ji we .ore..seesa." ~ 'lleAlliaburr again ob. uisjv"at there lout flea,,greAt :wept h ,,,, e1 l tam most : bt; ' &Welt,' rept/tied shit riigg monger, " you ' WWII levalis.": And that die he eeptat his ,a tilt ialt a ktit a ef.aTiettui bit repels,. lithe b e left the • 0 I re_ r. 1., said Larl Stanhope.. cia lehott, tolltf, , the 'WI'. thd•the 'Whalers are all by '+ OW eatitspethie nifty Me* . been leeitiing.ltieb. totter mid 1 their toVieeds. liar unri .", pa blicamieoi rue were to railer 4W 'the lalt of Prillria• " What do you talk. or allfrpsels," -septum the monerew vats; Is ! ,' yhdr . tonttacr to I)ariestatt 4wedeo, readirekkut , sist kostibr to • kn e lned:". 4.-Another Iva• accused of the digonefel proese4ittiP. and ale Rail meager , / pdrstivt "lii' . treata . to , Spaiii and Portugal. " 00 nut milt of these &Mugs ' nest he, " do you recollect who planned the Lxpeiition ti) the :~ .*1(‘ . ..1 . 141 feJeritte/7. • okt Ike: was altit tits flail/ oin g t '..lamts !atrial/4 inhistaisliflagektraktsipe ttisfilbll to dude% r- r s om e stir Amid 1114,ateeartt; *0 Waste; ant yod that crig4 gout 1 /giv Popery !' ".-(AtsattAfitg.)-gatgii lls the language lam toold.they Libry odolregos each other with oil toe .inrerify,ol St. sum ati Ri Iling;leme• — EA towtAsi—lo throe Ames it it•tanotteitil they • I should he so much al...sots:awe, and I.thoolt is nomad Whetter ' fur the King and Comitri It (i,isi). A 1.14 it AN 70fiLTH Pit :"—The Nottfe Earl concluded by ,tuning as ineu.imetti, estpressitt.: thew high regard feriae C.lttert of the Pess ait.l the Trint by Jury. The Enid Of SUFFOLK spoke in favout of Ike origin .1 'notion. Lord ERSKINII said, that in ennd me to his Molest Npreteut Ministt•rs , could not aimed so merle biome US t Noble Lords Might he inclined. while the people nitre repot , ' voted as !hey were in the I toti-e of Commons., Ile had follow . the same path as the Noble Earl (trey*, during hi• pnbetra life. The Nvble Lord then enter4.l it.. a I,efetive of lies speech on a former night, nod must CieqU "MI y del/rder! Tr.rit by Jury. as the safety uoil independence ot the peop!e. coneluded by Supporting the Amendment. , Tile Lord (:11.1 N CELLOR gave nil negative II) huts 1;10 Address and the Amendment of the NoMe Lor3s. Ile would not be doing his duty to mite public, if be should lish.4l to g 0...; proposition of Reform. as he thought it wits impinsitato that a more virtutius Kt:preset:lotion 'of t h e People' (tub'. be hod than what the present idolise of COMIIIOI4 CllDal it ul rd. % •The Duke of N Olt t'ol,li said, that every word Mint Ada dress met. with his approbation; hot lee would support me. Amendment, as be thougat it watuare forcible, :al iutteitti ut taking Aiwa. from the gni adde d . stremAth to it. Viscoant SID MOUTH'itgreett with thestniti-..enteltiretscil by the Noble Earl (Grey).w ith those of time Address; yet he would vote against it, as hi; Majcsf.'l inisier t , by the experience they had had, might be tittle to retrieve trliot they haul lost. . • • The Marquis of LA N S %V 1., eloquent in an eloque speech, re. plete with argument, took a full view Of the subject, and de fended the arguments of tat. Noble Moser of the Address. ' 'the Burr of Ist! CKIN: ;:1A NISII I /11.: sput,e ugaiu. t Abe Address, and Made some tillusiimis to the question of tat holiC • Egn:aoseiPatioa, which bad dist:owed by liteir . Lordships ' on a turner Titss emit itf 1)(1NOUGfl MORE spoke in explanaticw. on , that imbieet. kat! st'EN CElt defeolded tho Ad4regs, • and the principles that dictated it, The t :tri of 10AR:41.11i supported the Address, and stron A ly ci..alenined the conduct Mnjesty*s 'dibblers. kali GILL V then.replicd is the nowt impressive mower— went shortly over his former grouuds—iestated many of his argent...tits in uest mkt strong points of view. and utowercet the brguniettts adduced by sowds Lief:slot:l, Stanhope, and The .Autendthent was then put, and trgatived without n division. • . • Toe Duke off .NORFOLK said, be enteti hot vete for the A &leer . ", • lit - timiaght it iitterfered •with Ike saute as submit ted far drl;:atlientian lathe proper courts. Eat.' ST A NllOPE.explained. Eve.' tittE r Minht he had act c flaunted himself us to ad mit of too peck misapprehension as tuat iiva n Lrh the No. ble Doke had (sheen. The Lead eel 1:012.A was perfectly satisfied with the ex• plaratioe. nod witad vote fur the Addr. Their Lnritships then divided on the original question— Contents - - - - - 4S oaks . ▪ - - 71 - - - 69 Non-Contents reuxies - - Adinginted wt intlfitatt Time ecincit. • Val CF. STO(llks to t lot DA V AI (AP; 01:Loeft. S per Cent. Itedneed, 70 (Minim 1 pr. 4 per Ce. I. b 5l/ I Co reds :or Ater,. 41 THE STATESMAN. •• •• --- - 1•01 . 1 1 UN : . ':.• " !I . 1 . ... JAW sz-,11 vrttrakhaT, Jaen 14, 11116.'''''"' .''' ' Tait rattler id each Ifoisse s cif Peirifinietrinii .Of ' 2 . important. to lilt columns. of comas suf klitt . 6 . . length, however, at whialt my Loitl Gaer•slootglelot proper to, speak, narrotrolr dblerriittibiltilatis ' 'very little Contrast.' We havendt ttioch '44441 ' , to 'make :of Ids L'orttstrit's . .,ets, wt . ; W t ... line i partrof his speech deserve no 'hut censure. lie did not talk of PEact, ati:OtiVitte i alecirt Ilespoke of the Pcorcs, is otivsttifi i ßti*lO,4 l . l ,, Ile pleaded ' fur the 'Privilless 4 t t)so••• AeP444l of 'Commons like a LAWYBR retake!** Shebat service ! Anil ho , nsplioriberfitidlete,rivtilr;itil the jesuitism of Mr.' Prrt! . leghori, iiitOffir: Grate did himself tio heinous' lir.like i tpeih"ls l l.lr.(t ever good he *niight do to 1114, calla, wisicb..(lll6B l l -1. all ,the opening of. his .hassegue) . evieltuthf is tb .2 1 get into power . grim au •Invotri* vos'sible.' liier l e Litt:4o ottlO eitt i sto• to" I 'pstecli•lilaii.cogted.44 none, :(`Earl '. 'iio). Ifi l k sOusett,ollPks , that . I wep t relp,l4, facctions o train •their 'imperil kled , ite. .* pudence. Among other p/eareqt r , "line, tttO J Earl of LitatiMoi"'iaiel Allitt fie (rat al' Piioii i 4 • a uftlaceof Rikipic 0 . aiiY otl*. tban ,14µ;;iLt I . is mockery to go on sQltit th is specula Leledirillli.t.t °Huff, one of the ablest and 80111000 etalstiV, l4 moved a very proper amendmenti"nailf p " : 1 0411 i ".: • the llo::vc would defend the LaßEaTir Mt ice 6 1 • . 1 ple, and !the TRIAL bg JURY." • Tke Doke of : NonvoLk and Lords •SuEpou s ceauci &Lizette sup. I ported this amendment. Would any hinlittippcisc • it cioddlic•negatired ? Ti was negativid;:ft4iever! and Lord GREY'lll9ii?ii ,was negatived. JlLAhorty . it iSitile fashion to iscialine every daing.llMSObabk/.. The AIL onr.istiissndtholGterrieLt Pclitinvis Were 'severally aciniedillhbkiArr of lylit4rditittii taiga . of the House Oreith s iiions.` Minisiers. s .44,yevi; , well_ Shot tPeNAnc?ifi p.h4t Oct ,0411 iiiuse, von. aides: whatßiasivittg 1. lAN itmotapiphalteltsind of 7.. . the.hovrors' into valeta De lo Mune+ thilusillire?- .. . — l l Kr. Pttederlet.. - talkhil . Of 4.(#14t4 • :,jl4l o ~ thilloifiki!'t bio'4:nit.,.ol'isif:vr 4v). ) iii 15,... 1 . 4 spetkktOPlA De,. psopht **elielMeue: lo44 goose,. whosit to .vitilic , sonrlbeyrde Ole •Vdtt relpect • the iltitieW b 4ll* 1t defili 14 "iiidole , ~,,,a4 O k : A . o t ti rt h ie 1.... , .. ,, A 3.1,1- ai .. ..., iii. V. .".., : Vriehit t tioffettl , fa' the 'fiett;' the Scheldt, T and ha itd'vf the get Eli (tile ukh . infiltaity • mkt indinipeor itaisui.soWs 1,006 . 1 r i l44s l iiilOiess,9lt catr°l fiettlit i°l • .tk: ionittlitY fop.* ~ , A• 1.• natAattlileSlid% rlrii m9rqing, betWerl3 8 O 9 o'clock, Jojten Bow', • e of sne It omen of his Majesty's Guard:, tut bis throat lb rusor rt lids bore in rawer -row, eigilico j of wittekt N raid he died alma eleven u'cluck. ;_ r - i I T!‘. _e NM l- thiß ---- ` — dtr - - --- n - livaii Ai 14{14'9 trted tlis ac silOti:t ; suilitar Sti:Notaiti e jWiCiA,, t,' littst proteedtil q 6“ tW tfii;ukii i ii i r ',.' k 1.,:, , had made a saMswit y 4 .1 fots 94,r i ii. Ili tilintsoh fivi , . Id , , , itfiat lotiielgiffeeS il lini r to klittOpattlttrais e dt iliti ' -AR spi i Zi i re . 9 r if "419 S tinitti italt . * . Wit Ms way" USU* Oftittliaiklib %War 4 9 1, 00 h aft Xi %taw* teatmlaslattmaosall imate..'' . . • , , . , . I • I 1,. J , • • • I kat