The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

' . ~ , s. • • . sz. n N . • :' ~: . No. 2097. • AIR. BROUGHAMS SPEECH - - Friends, assentlgesi >f s ghitytonropotre, en, Fridas, the Mk 054 113 A% - , GENTILEMEN,—I appear_ before you this day in a situation; which is generollY Wafted to be pecu-, Ijarly full of uneasauess . and. embarressment. Nor' L ain I deny that I feel' iOnte of the Alsapp n i li ; meat ': .which belongs to it.—We have been engaged toe ter in a long and arduous eon list, with various inc. cess, and, until yesterday, extremely doubtful. W e have attempted great things. Our plan was to re- , Lturn two Representatives, who might ,%ive .effectual support in Parliameet to the cause of iberople, and `restore the commercial prosperity, WA" forlegendence of this taws . , for th e i present, bees foiled; and, on your I actount, on account of the country, this -loss is to be lamented, with :tee proportioned to the mage.. l isitude of the object which we have faittrd to attatr But, though defeated, toe are not disgraced;—though beaten back, we are not subdued. We retire flute the struggle, undismayed in our prospects of the future—encouraged by the events of this coldest, ; which have covered us with honour, and animated all our hors —fully acquainted with the causes to which the temporary success of our antagonists is owing; : and prepared to renew the conflict, with redoubled rigour, on the morrow of that day when another appeal to the peaple,• may give us a new opportuniti , of showing our rulers In what estimation their per vinsaocl measures are holden. For myself, individually, Gentlemen, I entreat you not to think me either insincere or unfeeling when I say, that I exult as much at this moment, as if I were going to be shewn about the town as your; Representative. I feel that I have headed you through a noble struggle for your country 4 and your rights. I have neither been forced into a desertion of the ause, nor seduced to an unworthy compromise of the grand . ohject you had in vie*. I hive had it: course to no means in resisting our adveriarles, the recollectiOn of which an ever give me one snir-' merit's pain. The Man with whom I have stood.; against a corrupt Court, possesses, as he amply merits, my entire friendship in his private, and my fullest confidence in his public, character. Those who have been brought forward to oppose uS, to make a last effort at propping up the falling interests of your ad- versifies, much as I respect them in private, greatly ! as Indmire and lament.their talents, whatever differ. ; mace of principles there may be betsieen them, agree in the support of existing abuses, and in opposing . 1 the constitutional 'advocates of your beat interests. To have made such a stand against their united forces —to have - shewn what your concentrated strenthcan ' reach—to have 'displeyed your attachment towards me, as the faithful defuntler of your liberties—this is I my triumph ;—and it is the more precious to me, that I have won it with unexampled peace, harmony, ; and even good humour, prevailing throughout the' . whole of the population of this town, during the whole of our anxious contest. They are returned as ; your Members—they may appear for you in a Par liament, which, as it cannot be worse, let us hope may prove better, than the last—they have secured ; for a few years, perhaps for as many months only, places in the House, where I saw motion after me- • tion rejected, of which the good of the country was the only object ;—where with my own eyes I saw, what scarcely any other evidence could have made me believe, a vote passed, approving of the fVul- I rheren massacre ! I envy them not their acquisition. - I have gained what passes all estimation of value— LIBERAL AND USEFUL F.DUCA CION. I what no gold can purchase—what no chance, nor As some Schoolmasters and Governesses may not any Court intrigue can put an end to—a place in ; ) et have became acquainted with the valuable. went I your hearts—which I shall fill while our joint lives hunks a hick enable Oral to teach certain esarntial and infin- are spare d .— M oreover , I know the history of this peu.attle branches of Eduenti at, try enema ot Qentletn, or by w. rki,,e at the several rithjects (i.e. by the suite tsto.gig in which election, and I say I AM your Representative.. I Irauledre rah he uctluir'' ,l )• the following List is respectfully quarrel not with others about a name—l am the man of ' ithantted to them for their tofor.nation: 1. OENER It KNOWLEDGE. your free choice. If, lika.my friend Mr. Cretivey, I ; THE UMW EttsA I, PRI;CEI'101: g or, tlenerul Gram- were returned to Parliament for any other place, I I ewer Anti, Seieners. and useful Knowleige. It. the Rev. David Blair. prier 6tl. brawl. should hold myelf as member for Liverpool ; arts slX HUN DRF.D QUKSI'InNS and EXERCISES on ' ir, as is most I:kely, I remain out of Parliament ,in I It'precediag, CfacuLted iv - perfect the Student im every part, every thing in which I can serve you, I consider my- I price Is. ; self as at your command. A connection like this, 2. BRITIRR GEOGRAPHY. A GRAMMAR, of BRITISH GEOGItAPITY, tt•Ncrintive I so endearing in itself; so honourable to,the parties ;; of the British Empire nt home guild At uggii, rent itt all its cur- u so pure in its origin * • .so free from every thing like . tektlinfrt. By the Rev. J. G smith ; a ith alti . • , e °' l3 l) , mut 6.1 Vico/wind Five Hundred Quertionr for Ex. biniience, or unfair anustrentent . a connection ot pear 4, hd. perfect freedom ; of /mutual atfectioas, and of corn. A separate KEY to these QUESTIONS, fur the Use of i Tutor., price NI. sewed.. Mon pr i nc i p le s, is a purchase above all price; — and 1 J. CHRISTIAN RELIGION. as nothing couldbuy It of you, I am .proud to feel FIVE 111 ES IMED QUESTIONS and k:XFRCIsES rein- that I ovre it to your honest kindness. I say n othin g . ; t ire to the Facts and Moral Dorttliver of tile New Testament, tof lyl;,iy. Cie only menus ever connived for implanting in young I the fut ure . 61.••••• priiii'iplem of Christianity . the Rev. I. Barrow, I ready gained; "id looking to that alone, I stand The Poor Eitrrarvt" price If , . 1 before yon, fearless of .comparing my situation with .1 4. ART OF LETTER:AV it LUNG. litorms or J UV E NILE L E ri Eta, no f am iliar a nd or . ny otherman's in th.eeinpire. IC came to you in el ~ry sulkiecter nits gammas tapirs for Exercise, being the ; humph; and my departure from hence is as glorious iist attempt to trader g enuine Leiter-writing a practical t o o ur cause as was my entry. - tutivit of education. By the Rev. David Blair, prier Ss. 6d. baud. I Gentlemen, when • I first came amongst you, I • a. ART OF DRAWING. I ea . Iled for the most rigorous enquiry into my whole VAX NI P. NTS of the ART of W IN G, in all its branches.l IN' noel' 60 one Engravings , and rimt „ i „ k , g the • ' previous conduct and principles. have answered sa tire element, of &main in 6gures, naiads, landscaper. iliVOry. every question, fairlraud directly, which has been llawets, react, and n:twral bracer . By Uri ' r ir a ; proposed to me, both in public and private. I enjoy price 9la half bound. 6: His tutu OF I.72GLAN D. the high satisfaction of saying, that I have never met Mt; lIUN ORtD QIIRSTIONS relative to Facts and In- with. one man whom my answers did not instantly 1 . , genres in shiltimeith's !More of Eeetane• desk :tea to nuoi - • grit"fv T'ie f; nit , youn g per•nres ith she history of their ono country. By • -re alight be a difference of opiaion ; I fie neva. Adair, price Is.' though. except in a very few instances, even that 7. THE TUTOR'S ROOK. A TUTOR KEY to Three Taott-roul Q,estioro In the p eg - •1 was wanting; but no doubt, not a shadow of en- I rvili a , m i d nisn Ito ibe QnePtionA Croidussith's Gram. Certainty, was ever left with respect to my past line tuarof General Cuurrraphi, and Bittir's Grammar of Ehemistry,, , of conduct, or my principles and vi e ws. In takin g prier $. Gil . bound. m y . it is fit that I should remind you, I Primed for RICHARD PHILLIPS. 47, Ludgate - hill; and heave of you , to 14, was of all Booksellers and Stationers. . as shortl y as I can, o f the course which I have pur • B. •Besitr, the preceding ' Me . same publisher has just 'Slued in Parliarnent.; I consider myself ac rendering finished a PORTABLE CYCisOPF.DIA ; the,_ Genera Dictintriry of Arnaud Sciences , deigned fur the meal Selsnob. up a trust, held by me for Abe benefit of the people; 604 l a naolegain present to young pimp's,. By the Rev, J. ( and, though during but a short period, yet not, I i 4 atkita t . price I u hound; with trainecure plater, am a willing to hope, a space of time uselessly, I am .Also t POOR CHILD'S Y ur eto *Re I he to %gi me LIBMA By y ja y , Glu. id 8.04,„, -tire not hturtfu!ly, employed. In taking this re 4 *rice 4.. _ t trospect, shall cetigue myself to the last Sessieu-7 . • T" . "'" erswirs. Til ftOYAL. I)RIIRI.CAMII , . HIS present EVENING,• Ne4:',lli their M Sersatiis s illyerform • TIIE INCONSI'ANT; or, tire . Way td Win Him. To which withlielittldird. IRE BEE-HIVE. To.moirow, Hamlet. with Uit or Miss. The 4ceorry designed nod painted by WIMIS. Greernvond. throiatri, Dunn. Demarin, (lento. Smith, and Capon, nod their Tpe Q resses by Mr. Bead, n ' tal Miss Rein, and their ge n.flav • .irrtnts. Tbr 11:tchinery by Messrs. Underwood, Drury, Arc. 1 . 1 1;:e I)eroratious by Mr. DIATiv, Miss Robinson, etc. Loader tr Band Mr. Aisart. Tar Doors to be opened . at a starter port five o'clock, to be gin at a guarier p l ot m . Bases. ; 4ec. a Price Ss. ed.—PR, ;Is. 6tl. i Second p rio , 2...—Lewer Gallery, 21 .; Secon d Price, 19.-s-Upper Gob•ry, 1.4.1 Second Price, 6d. Boxes sad pyres to he taken of Mr. Spring Box Book. !keeper, al Out Office in Little Russell-street Irons Ten tilj andfreans Tea in the Evening amid the 138;afil are closed.. The lifYl entrances are to Ltrvilgre,street stolv.—The Pit ra.,, trances art in Rwsirilsinrert. and Woltsra.wsreet.—Tne Lower G.tierse enirtores art awmireet oast Wobunrstreet. — Th. upper Gaiters entranee is la Wobunprotregt only. Th e right hand door, leading from tite hall its Brydges-streel, w ig he "pered fir Free Admissions to the Boxeli, and confined fn , l „ ; and no Free Adati.sittio will hr pulsed at any. ~,he r R Door of the Theatre. Neither still any Person, not Free, be admitted to pan through the Fier Door. • Free Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received at th,i se .pecrise Doors in Woburn-street only. THEATRE- ROYAL, COVENT •( A ROT.S. THIS present E V ENI N G, Nor. 13 ) will hp rf .rmed, THE RECRUITING OFFICER. To whieh will be added, MIDAS. To-narrow, Dualrlin, with T.ie Turnpike Gate. BY BIC MAJESTY'S . ROY AL AUTHORITY. A. UaIdEAU and SEWARD'S I'ATENT LT VI It POOL awl LANCASTER LAMP% iidopted to ever% po-pose owl situation.. Their Lamps heiug calculated to prod° e a greater quantity of brillioat pare li2ht shun any Lamp lover , ..41, by the tice of the cheapest oils only, mid being ow mare*, of slit ui. lost importance to the ptadic, smite I wo Ntolufactu•ers have lAtely eutletwoureol to introdoce.se veral descriptions. like (hr original only in out ward ap pear...ow, t found with a large wick in it 'complete gusts, exactly she snow as the old argand r.n ri large f.' tie; I I, modestly called ail improvement upon the l.iv •rpoot Lamp ; it is scan sly ncee—ttry to point out how muc.ll more oil must be to:mm*l by n c ouplet. circle of finer tlnwi womie it is broken b% dater COI gAterliffir •pare , . or how much more smoke and Iris lorlinutt light will be pro.faccil to the 'flame where the air has not ni free and co , opleie access; a very slight reflection will mike itapperrntto every nue. The within! (and oat)) Patent Liverpool Loinpv, have the pa i.e• of urine:lu •Inti Seward an the 'meld in the centre of the Ring's Arias, and or, s.ld at Their wholesale and retail ware , - kut-rs No. 15d, Drary.i:toe, opposite Lissiglicre ; and Church streetAiverpool ; whew may be had the best Oil, Witk, and Sitiatifies tar the tinny, • . . 11ECIIARD401 4 1, GOODLL ' CK, and co. Con . tractars for the repent STA r I.; I.OT I'l;li Y. rorn•iititta of V9,o* Tickets. have Ike ',alteration 'of arottaintiag the Yablir, (Mt they Wee been -a sureek,..ftil a: to übtain the savor node of Drawing as In the old 1-liii. li,li Lone, tett. There are sin Classes, bat the %hale iii the 1'3,0O) different Numbers which the Lottery contain.. will he pat i .in the Wheel, and every. Ticket drawn sitioy mid wit/tritely, for which Inure,* (i.. th•rnaleht b:tsgr:utted . Tao Dap of Drutsitig, the 11th mud 13th at January. . SCIIEME. . • •. 2 ....of C2t),04 .. are .. acoon3 . 2 . 4 . . ... 03 S Looa . 6 1.203 6 • .. . LW • a.. 3,1)03 6 - , 1.400. 10 ...• • . • 20 i ... . . io-i 1 32 40 . lit 60 • SO ..„.. 1.5e0 49.1 4,103•........ 15 AC150,0 , 00.. 13,000 Tickets. TI. hymn of the Public nee respectfully Fnl ci tea by • iIII'HARDSON, GOOLAUCK, owl Co. who are %oiling Ti.k.t. and Sitares in :r satiety of Numbers, at their ()likes Bank Buildings,' ; and facing the King's Mews, Char- • . • • . ' , , .1/4 • 45. ..!r;. -set e,* __ABA T' ~..a.~ ~~_ r,.~.:~~: ,Y . ~. ..~ ~. y . a ` ~ ` a::..f;:iiiii:l44l''ol,,,t) ,•#.4C:-..) . . •• ~•• ..„ 4e. , • • • a• 1 • , • • ,•/ lekli N. • _ , • • • ? ••:. , •• * i s 1. . • ... ) 5. . . ....,.., , . ' o. .: • . - 1 - • t . - . air *T ivoli " . • 'i , •tA ' .14 4 • ~ 1.1 6 . i .zz '::-.- 'r -- 1 Ik * ''• ' • • .• an. • • a * . ... • 4.0. rt t•CI e . r . .• ' - , • 4 - ..... $ . s • . . . iettill ii:' TV et • , . 'l' \ . k [ ' tol • . • . • r . • LONDON "'AWAY NOVEMIIKR 13, 1811 . .1, , 1 . .. P3l C F: Vit. ) i• I . • . , .. k not that during the former part of my parliamentary ,of the sat fund I am speaking of, came front. those life, I remait!Al inactive in the pursuit of the same : two deeds of blood and darkness—am I wrong, then. objects, bat because I am unwilling to trespass 'La calling it the wnees of oritimial inicieity:::—the longer than is necessary upon your time, and be- 1 price we take for the lose of our character .and ho - • eillasa, from accidental •circumstances , I lied much near in the world ? Am I, as 'an Fateliei•mt's to larger opportunities during the last. Session, of 'tes- i blame fpr saying that I wish to.abindou such .picked 'tifying that zeal foe the.interests, and for the fiber- ' gains, and to have back for my country her high ue. Lies, of the people, which, however feebly I may i tarnished name ? Nor think that even, ii .. • .:.• bate had the meats means of showing it, I yet feel instinc.. base enough to make such a compiomise, the &in tively to kindle within mc, as often as there is a is• all on one skip. Foreign naliolls very natcri - F . qUistion of either. . . retaliate on us, when they. have the op;xortuoit ; .— . The contest which your friends unceasingly ear- • net, :Jai! taw rislliate nn the innocent; while the utliinilc:-:, . vied ou against the oppression and ititluence of the. they wile have hem oroliting by the wanton waste of lir ri !r, Court, began, I think, the second day after the . n ti l n i n o : u d s l e tt a in r ti n t i t t r ig , .ife c ti4 . 7 o e w n n fo i r , c e ed re i t ,: d e in i r , ftLa nd alc . b . `sl im og th o . t fl i ii e i t ,.. , Prince Regent teas co!illselled by his advisers to send cent subjects:if the Foreign !lintel the Foreign Coverts ,witt to a-commission of courtiers to meet his people in Par- taliotei by seizing, d i li n °it! saute way, the 8 ::‘ ,"t t tl atlic; . liament,insteed of appearing therein his own Royal I!!'gfc,tri,:inolife:hi'd`44:utnnctreYnTrril.detititrs a ll many. tiontands grov o nd, Person. ;.Our friend, Mr. Creevey, whom I. had the or fr.:v unfortunate fellear-cittzero in bondage; And whet iir it honour to ibp.port on. this occasioti,. stalled theaftea. :j s a g0( 4 . 1 fo il '. this t g t r . e: t t to pp o rt i ss ir is et in i , on l . eare :i i ist l : a l uot n ii i, , w il6 thin of the Commons to the grant whit', had reeintly• ito t ta t 'n ' e g r i Is e st ev in u sn s o li r ' e . striking.—Before 9 eildinre 4 tie CoPi'n'a• beta made of a sinecure place to a gentletnah•finneh, gm life expedltiois wkich I „believe even its aotliors . ROW ren..e: Ovate worth, I believe, but. ooly known to the :",, f „'„ l r' l 2 ; 4,r ll° ,., public as a favorite Ater of the Prince's House- . pod' .- 7".t! ;--7; n I—e.s :al i ght rile tht:F.rglis; propertyia their purrs, vt 4 itn ett ii-11 . . thrdthtii*teiga'uti.tok-pihroiipterlpilieCiast"tiulrn,u:lre,'T.ll • - . , hold. This appointment is one of those to ithich the lion 's il 1 - BPti -ti ont espedition approached. Accordingly . . , . ..4. ... . , buy* sidaries are annexed, without any other labour 1:11glii°4 property, to the amount of ntioill halt • a mill • i.n.• 1..- (Mr lIX e iilyto your neighbouri In Warwickshire and Viii Is ' • than the pleasing toil of receiving the pay—which;, s hire. and parity In the people of •ihis countEnint. Well, is siVe the disuse of money in our circulation, has be. i u st l 4 l 6o tertmle" Lk . (: 4 ) 34 .hii largel° l " , Or hover" k. " . g sent_ arising front the sale of tie (holm min rty tit % come. a very' easy operation. The eff,?cts of such abuses in the Constitution are abundantly obvious. i t te two Governments, indeed, are pretty well off, thee h:les i each pocketed pretty largely at fie expitince of the otheez sths.% e Too pay, oat of your hard.orned gains , a large ! Li" bat Cl': '" °r P i p eo p le P le "" paid (1" ,nth,nth" side and ti i ' a j pattirio.is fact,' in evenee ti-fore Parlin•iietit, titat while t -Ay. proportion for the ilecessliy eapenees of the Govern: l Crown has been spending this fund en the Princ e ' , and in osier Its 'ment and the wat• : and something more is then to I Z n a): l, 6 , k zi: e o u u n t t yl e ee m n i t,e n u e n l a of ts l' s a p r e l l i l l t nr i ' u o i :z lr l ,74:, V . ..t 1 1 .1 7 . 7 , 1 :7 0 ay. be taken of the little that remains, in order to fat. ! and „,,,„, 11 ,,,„., have b e Y en 1 0, 1:e d to t he greates t taiapry. . 4 .4 ten a set of useless men, in absolute idleness.—ln 'are at thisoinmeai so reduced, from tar 'Arne.' I red 15 4 0 , %idleness did I say ?—Would it were so I—they arc i ll ustrat i o ns .f e a u V u 'e.r te f r "r vr I ereoriato itied:alwinitetZli:aihpeZre;et'est,h;t44-littr- .. maintained at your cost, in lux . ur y and splendour, to ! Eitution, alike dargerotts to our righil at hn lie, and-nue ktsse (misgovern you, or to support tflose through whos.! , rests and honour at)roadl thedirert temirne!' of Istieb_ b•(, r 1• misrule you are o utshine,,. Thoy are the - 7.11 s i entice the wraith nt Mt.-duals to the ra.ihrev of thtecon...i i t n of which majorities both ' Cabinet are composed, ensure a supply of bad gi ;titled for the loss of yon liberties. The particular ; still more odious nature, to it Wa3 taken from uhf 1 . all the community,. the who of all our fellow-sul compassion :—the widow! `men who fall inlghting i i an enemy but to defeat hi : lives, that thoy may • ct !iinwii and leave their fane ! justice of the nation, for ' 1 sity—the bare justice of ' happy sor•ivorsof war 1 which must needs be scat it is our g!ory—for it of in power than in gold—at Englanercan adequately : Englishmen who fall in pittance was the large placernan! We objected we held it up to Partially 1 crying sin 'against charit 'justice. Backed by oti.. ability we prevailed ;—oui salary, if not the name ‘-' ;The widows and orphan of public remuneration ' tors, and one of Ow ' oaf :--one of those °flit per state; it remains a I merely nominal also I. 1 The next object to w' 1 Gentlemen, was out; of if I donut greatly decei 1 importance at once to tl meter of our beloved doubt not, that by vari of time, amid the chap; different parts of our st possessed of vast fund! ; sition of Parliament, at 1 —These arise front dilft I moat considerable in auto' in its origin ; as well by the name of broils i away of the proceeds Ifrom foreign nations, I 1 war ; and, in the cunt 1 has amounted to abate 1 making those captures but the prize goes they, fall, to benefit tle fund thus atistng, the f r given up a part to the tors, but which is quite always been reserved Fr won't bear the light—at —or bestow on the bra for whom every good s and even liberal provisi oenstkutional way, by I pray yon, to the meat quire'(--and see the : to your rulers, to plunge separate gain, and to • most hurtful to the hi `of the Empire. All t openly declared, go int then as it continues direct interest of the most widely distant fi friendly 'nations by at without notice—and to 'peaceable subjects on , confiding tai the appearat •mir honour. I clause not bat which of us can ft. gen ?* 'Which Of us can on the . coptqii oT the 'F . ,bir 41-A,- ~~~: It ; I ! ng. Thoy are the -materials i entice tee worm Hi 1111111 V %Inas. ;yr [l4, TM ..‘, •• • II in the Parliament and the ! e li avr.tresrltihrx6crrid•:f for nation t with its frimtliCiVo - d - la ten:mr ' • 1, • • • .1 so that your money goes to i a ititerial corruption at liot e rir m o Pri o 4 p s ert ol lia ' s v tb ' e l irl ir ; ;l l; i o un at . tro ti r .7." ' is goventors,a qd you Art. indem- 1 Vr th -I*hreeeke" of our chirneter t I was sippor edit-. f tsir Cri...,,,;: our bread by the less of' your I most(emi.t.L•patrtliothote ot a l i s t e d r e f i Ti , n i ty . ef l itie t 'n•.sticatini $ „be I t ... COMMOO9: I pa. veheinelitivtiiipgcs.,..dl344,777.; h t : b i ti tt ;' l " . ' l f dt ., . ar office in (vestion was of a there wa. a large alai wit e • .:ir stmt •I nv n. :i ": .e. 'lhe large salary annexed . c m o t , a ;t7f ar , " thte`ote, now,been ratt , oil her: t. to.o iv ag . tiust us at i..e • hose, who could, perhaps, of , poll. Bik er then, as ' . least a fiord to pay it—those i and on that question. as n no . r e , n ,res7 ent th e " mite. l ..t itrY we w t w re n / I-I ' o 4 l a be t l e tiv a anti a nily triumphant • Tne biles/ oteirin s neri: Lod , ;objects the best deserve our P arl iament of thewpplicaßoo of toe fund t the right t II I I: ws and orphans of the gallant I discuss every item of this ex t wilditure, mid to call for every r •'. ; our battlos—who never see ! q tt n i i : ite exii t latetaott, was amply acknowledged t the deau.si; t us y gone through in the liotts•, on a subsequein day s 1 , him—and lavishly waste their • tbef: t i c n t d u rias been, in fact, brouent under tbe construe' of Pio- I . cover their contitry with re- • i ‘i liainent, and it was ad:nitted dr tt, as speedily as possible, it . • f4 7:3 - t te b t e tl i t o form also subjected . to its authority. I venture to j .milies in wretchedness ! The , u s ne ,. . f e i r ,n e t ii it ir . c e w ill s-e a war begin] or accelerated, rlf will not missal it gencro_: or a ( deeli a re t iL ties delayed, lot the purpose of iii• •.s . 1 f the natio4 t tves - those un- creasing the funds of the Crown. .(lentlemen, I am presemptirous enough to look hack tv. brave de ra, a pittance on ' L wrestfff{ 4 a2 tht beaotou'le:rfuy.uthatinfltliteng"trho"rp'-,lthan't°l aswiltlli"dosti:!. silty :—that is not ourfauft— , I f only Shows that we are richer i oite also to meatioa, in the ewe terms, another conic., 1' is ;Wel t s I was so happy as to bear a part; for its or jetty is ere' the's7t,us. -and that not even the wealth of . , i allude now to the barbarous an - pot' • •system 10 . i' portion . the families of all the ' meet which was br • 4 i'll * ult of PUtli4l- - 'shed in our army, an,i which su Jetted 'o ,ali tile vilest indignities-to the cha•tisessetit iellicted on tim. bases ' t s • iier Catl*N lIIIt Out Or this i culprits-t o yet more insulting Ulan ernel torture • salary paid to the sittecure iA ,, ted to such a grievous abuse: spilt but in tie' beld of honour : tt w k a . ose re t blo; t d or o e n o h t c ,lee nt• t y l er s to h he t br r eas n t e i r t e is a sacnlege to bare, except to the came . , fruit o re ad ,111 ment and to the country, as a ity, humanity, nay, common feelingsh u ic u o u n r cra u,, i tu it r ... , A pu i tn•h i tai• i n t t n s t r• rex t • h olti t iog ;* all • In• . Itert titers whose proiiie is above m y lows, so destructive of the only ;;;;;; of wit h p t e ' t e dsa l ; r •ii i: t ° for ' lt • -our voice was listened to . 1. the chars, lasted,' of reclaiming, the victim, antl creates pity fur him, instead of abhotrence of his offence, in all rta wi:ness it • I ; • , of ti ..a offic • .e, was abolished. - a system so alien to the character lid h abits of . tetr n ;tit') -so' I . • universally wev r e probatedt t by the mm; 'toilet fa no of oa - ea m: •ta; ups now receive the w hole mite o ato be exposed in its true light, in °Neut..> i heuiret • - : for the loss, of their protec- thrown. ise grand abuses is now cutl rejoice to lll'mk that 1 h avelent my cordial though fzedsle I - support to far a ler men in this good work ; both la rarlia- ices is now reduced to its pro - meat, and in • • ' , a:is• prode.sional c *peaty; when I had im flops- a mere name, with a salary tunity of' at once bolding np tnis evil to le s. I- ere • ••• ''' - . 0 Courts of Justice, and of defendine that in . 4 113 " I. o t %Wei. of yo ur • ; which I devoted my attention, rights -the uel the Prees 7 -attacked in the ablest pu,.lia' this armed, as well as Avon .1, LIOi• and accomplishe y d, al liit?ti n of if a more general nature, and f r ie n d s of liberty-she w.s preseCeled Tar 3 . publication against flogeing, and, • 1 rejoice gray us say. ac. ; ii :eive myself, one of most vital lu t e i d i aiee'vCtzig: n tiave been crowned wit h . maple stiCresto the Constitution, and the cha. . , mem of the lath f , rituttg. . t i b t m v a e; t o i o ll 7:l4d: t o u t ° T w at to; punish- [ country. You are aware, i . -: . ' virtually r.uc ab u ul . iftel in . pie British army. 's Gentl-mest, I havm al- ious abuses, through the lapse it • 1 am ttraursttolsi loner, ;gni yet the accouht which I • 1 t Nes which have hasten place in yet closed, I is.AS ever, how. ; / ,: ever, a ounmer of s.ibjeets, not because t:tey are - uniusportant. system, the Crown has become I . % Is, raised without the interpo- tust "t ed. in :tt n h t tt7 i t:a " l7 l ; al l' 4" i " 'irefigth " n'4FIY el. • • Licences, so degraimg ind spent 7. itilollt its controul. tot he character, * as' wen it L ' ti ( i . e " ; i c te u l rit 6r v, ot British crimaterc.•; t) so liable to abuse, oti the part of the Crown ; so hartfurte the s . iferent sources, but the branch, 1 ! 1 . !sof des people-you are we:l acqesissted. bemuse of arc is! I amount, and most mischievous .close connection with the Ainerican question. I shall tbt•refore 4: ! _ is its abuse 3, goes commonly allude no farther to the motion a bleb [hart ' thelauosr to int • ti • ' toil to Parliament, on thatsubject , andwhich • " It '1 t aof Admiraky. It is composed notwithstanding ti. and fort'-seviLeng sk o i s o t h e e x r e t rtion m s of u the Crown, by 9, b,:e. 1 ; Is of the sale of prizes, taken d red A ng AO number 'it giv..-.1 before an open declaration of Lerebal pleasure to illiv"i°n the two tiendernen, who bare lists e r lX r ed eor t e o to repreeent you.-Neither shall I drtaiu [ .l i P ' 1 arse of this war and the last, you y with a the shstre which [ took ia the dietnt..ir••• si : ti lit eight millions sterling.—ln relatlve o to the cast India Trude,atiti the Company's cl • . 4re.l I .s our seamen risk their lives or u th a e . part I bore in the great strivvele for religioos tutera••• , _ t,rler the banners of one of th e greaten and ine4 vea e r. 4., s not to enrich them ; , ifable statesmen of our times, Mr. tirattaa • nor to the noportn. 1 . : ' .heir families.—ln spending the 'titles I had pf entering my prote4 against die infiteafed system' both of aper cutrenes, tile . eviLs of which though already or pre . ..sit ~ Crown may and frequently has at home and abroad, are only, I fear. beginning in t e felt. , I to public service, or to the cap- Uponecasio.. to we'. many financial question* your friends had u 't• ' " I ; I .; .e optiQual,ond A large part has r i zt l ize d themselves in your behalf-and with a sac ess, nut twit•r i 1 • to pay for secret services that ly crownedeei tithe eon e t x tu e s r e tio d i ese it rv l ctl s , l hut Cu greater than has grart.l • it only partomlarize the il. ' i f ; -and to squander on favourites stanceor the Leather TaxLan inv L e l clam) of Ow pre•ent Miaistry -- ... wenches of the Royal Famity„ n c ra . y ther one ureic istleetsolfered to formerCabineis,ana res : -- b them as too alO tie thOusr4t of . Ae • . i . sth• '• • t li subject mast - wish to see a fair tion of this sew and grievons le -'• " in 1 L; 1."1"'" lethen. I had the 11131..111r ..r r'. ening myself. I did .so the more strennoltsly, beGiuse 'I i - 4 iSiOll made, but in a regular and tax, which is radically usijiot and unequal-falling mere 11,•ssi . ~ y the Parliament. But attend, IN upon the lower classes of the people, who can wort alf,r .l in • 4 > t Leans by which this fund is RC- Pad' it-and sparing the male and upper ratiloe-1 * os pa.t•tt •t tax upon agrieu.ture-tipon . the fanner atal, * $•••••.:••••„ inducements which it a ff ords ae. as a who are ahead v taxed out of all fair prop-rtioa said h• ' age you into wars for thei• own is the height ef d . out:neits in an Y I invert-Men:C. la o ' ooresi %% • 7 .: .... st • . . o make those wart in the way courae, unless snorts reason dictates to one ro leit'thr. ~,H , 6 *. - . :... • . , of seeking a famine We divided lathe ro • f 50 ". r . tonour, as- well as the injerest I wished the Chancellor lbw of the FFI • p 1 7i r " a o • W4l I the prizes, taken before war is jo y . of his victory then. as 11 now g ive b u i e s r' orri ti tt e 4ar l it. ' 7, e rn - tre .*°• • ••* •• !;• t t t lanes here joy of their success to-day ;--and I took the l a .l),. " rt ir ; ' - Into this odious fund. As longt . on its present footing , it is a victory Pml; wielle th s a , t ro i s il t n ri. 'v r c t • s cl. i have be r i l i on e e no l; to ""' th."tt. * k: . Parrtainent, who does not harsh u t po r n e th i e s ;ra t t a n n' t• 72 is t !', t Crown but surely an interest or out of • • from yours) to take allied . or- whom as la It, abandoned . w e shalt see how long tte Meat,: •••. e• , .;; sa .‘ id T i t s t a e r2 e • a ha kt s e e r til x u t r o o d e t uti, will rr hr *al,. t o re ~,:re" . iurprkse—to. make war on them their places it, bawl, I know, brought move cost than p o rtl y to e the ' t (l7 rrr"4• , ~ f• to seize the property of • their nen t t o . t h y r ireutty riN r urict tolue . s. victory will hot be a cfre.,p ' 1 'AI I I the seas, or in our ports, while ! - 7 ' i mratice of peace, or intrusted to youreosig, I unia isosS dyer artriet do:herrn , l'-`: friends make f • h ' " rsw 11... not 4o go far back for exhmple, e b i i1r., 034 ". 4 1 4a1 e. at, with werin l to * 11 ; ' ed lastlflF - good s-to C lorget the massacre of Copenha- -strengtheniZr the a ;•40:i e s eflre t e ° ,or g : 44 , . _ * glen ti- • 1 4 I ' , 1 / 4 s• e re .ns an look back without .remome- n ee- ' lf *ii failed in (u n ti l: 444 ghn itse " °..41111;11'1 ' " ' Spinlsh tri,gafee - ticarly half ag leg al ;gar ilaS pr i bul e i it ell ' e"li!terttai . attv***`ra* " . , . 1 the lace . vr lib (deb& from Eickdate.:;."4. -. . . • . ~. . . , , • . - •il . - : 11: ... , . • • !II • t • .. .• • . -•.' • 4 •-••• : :e•srfra',"..::,..;.- . . ~.. ..• - --"-'"•• • • ' -; -• ••;;;;i, 4 . • 4 -' •.• . ', ..l' ' 11 1 . . _ . • • •or •7. /IF, :' - is *• ' - 11 i,.. 0- . , ..,... • i :, ~• _, r‘ .„ :s' ..• ' - '.l"-' ~„ '...--- tvp,„..........44 • . IL . .~ •