The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-10 00:00:00

MiOl. l Y the Reim 4 meant nowtsiT [a gene- ___ • We will nottletail to your ... __ _ i i u t. I es ti m il l , ,,: qa% ljty be produced at the Bib Of the news. __ -.Ageism, `elo the' hater.se et the * gesetegy rieelectk itilrit reSen ta ti u it. There i eg I Opinion of your Majesty's faitbfal Sod legal ialsjirett, that ii ceos i a t r liete ha - that ' ta l o a Ann whom the i r au In:iijority or the Members are pot Monied to that Fiume by beliesed to. be:honest ; had Ite 7eciire an honest tite People, but are placed Owns, by a corrupt. oligarchy of Ronan of Colson*, freer Add frequent elections Borough-mangers; hut with sorrow of heart we dud oar selves compelled to declare to year Majesty our inn cootie were indispenaible. 891 the ene:nics of Refiiiin9 lion that corruption Ms been established and Avowed its that' *fin tether Imo's' 11476 • done with otijeetionsi so ..4, ardour beliertit i l to ni , i canal ought to be atttibutd i long ac they can,raise'one'to which they can clingvi the datarledateeircunutances which have Waisted : your rep' say, ' r what occasion is theca for Refokant-n-illl phi, Mat brought your Majesty's dominium Iwo such he "-that iititaessary is within the. power of the mingle peril, that to preserve theta from subjugation by a,' 4c peopie—let them but Follow the examphs set Foe which Englaud has for ages despised, will, as your Ma i! •ty the Electors of Westminster, and you will jetty has been graciousla s pleased to tell us, "require tht ut-' • •r' . .have an able atiti an honest Parliament." • All mast efforts of vigilance, fortitude, and perseverance." • this-was very plausible, but it was a mere trick, We humbly represent to your Majesty, that tlie evils we so for .hrt4r• w °tilt! be their sorrow if all the Electors feelingly deplore, have caused the destruCtiqn of almost all' in England were to fallaw the example of those of . the Kingdoms and States of the Contiuene of Europe; thr the City of Ilt ottninster. They had indeed set a corruptions of their Governments, by alienating the atfectioto noble example to the people of the country, by of the People, have rent:ored them an easy conquest to the their iodepenaent choice of an able and hottest armies of Prance. man fur their Itepresentative. - [7'reol Iwo'. tmo ! With unfeigned regret We state these lamentable circuits from numerous noises. ] .• He was happy to ace stances to your Majesty ; but we are nut without hope that' thrice expressions of attachment, who were, he was we hare a resource in the Constitution of our Country, and only ,; rec i recur to its principles to be again the great and cunviikced, of equal Integrity [bravo, braro]; but l ed . g rer . rus at on we were in former limes i sod we are ha h;:1, h4:l, in speaking only of one, *particularly al. consumed, that all . our dangers may be ayerted, your Ma* hided to that glorious struggle, when the Electors 'kat 'd Tanana secured, the Rights and Liberties of your of Westminster brought its. Sir rtancis Burdett Peo 3 Ple restored, and this Nation once more become the oil for the repreentation .of that city, withoitt ex- miration.of the world,—simply, but only, by sia ellAciput Re genet, against the _powerful opposition that was i form in the Commons House of Parliament, . ;i., • !Arend by their adversaries—and he hoped that it, w e , a w i t r ore , humbly pray, that your Majesty, will be would long be teir pride to have elected so able, pleaied to adopt rush measures, as in your Majesty's so npright, and su honest a mart--(extrenre op- wisdom shall s:tet meet,.for etfecting a eirostitoilaual Re p/tease.) Unfortunately there . were great num. form in the Comma's House of parliament, nod for sez bets of Electors in England, 'its a ray different si= curing to your-peoide tire reality and uses 'Of Represea• tuition from those of Viestutinster. Was it pro- totion. . • battle that the. Electors of P. close borotro could i The Petition /mink restl,4lt;STineit tsiele4 . • he excited to a line of conduct su manly and lode_ that it be adopted bjs'tite Meeting: - ' '. ' 7 ... " . pendent ?--as well might they recommend the Pri. . Mr. liamPoity s ccOnded the morton ,•;tnal boners in 'Newgate to lateen airing on Hampstead the question being put by the High Will; as baalb! [bravo ! bravo I .] The bare hope of bitch unanimously pissed in th 6 affirmative. an est:Nuts of independence would but betray a -Mt. STAIRCIE then moved, that the Petition lenseuLahle ignorance of human maitre. If we be signed by the High Bailiff and 26 Honer. looked at the ancient principles of the Constitu. huldeps .glectata, which being, seconded by Mr. tiou, Elections must and ought ..to by free. In Witnpory, anti after* art's put by the iligli Bailiff, . such a situation, what ought they to do ? OUght wassearrird unanimously. they not to'call on the country, from one end.to A motion was next made by Mr..s . ruaCii p, 11e4 other, to txpress llicir.sentimentsiin the present that Lord Cbcbrane and Sir Francis Burdett be e•aftate of the te•presentation ? Ought thry not, as iastructek to ,prcfcut the Petition to his Ajajesty; .. Lice tors •f Westminster,. to declare their send. Theititotioit was seconded by Al.r.,‘Yirunory, and .• t , rumor, - 4 jou:ing to Resolutions expressivu,of be'intinitby the %High Bailiff, was carded unatii. _ ' their opinlositzt,Oieght. they nut to approach the, atifusly. '- Throne with their complaints, anti make one laF.t ' Mr. STURCII next 'moved, that a Dr'aft of a . effort for a, dress of. grievances ?To tliisc ques. Petitihn to the Heise-of Commons be read, which - ,tiunt therituold tic but one reply, for it•As as int- , being • secutiddit by ' 'Mr: Wimpurv, amid carried -- rtnibleto antleipete II dissenting coke. fie.would in the atlictuoive, ilia Petition - trai read' accord.• tttertifflre take the iiherfy of reading souse Resul ingly.. ' e - , .. , lutionii,.*Jtick lie should 'Omit to thu Consillerz. ' riat'in a Petition presented to your /fonourable lloeseby tion tat.tbe Meeting, through the iatxlitim of the Charles Grey, Esq. (bow Earl Grey) on Aloaday' s ttio..66 . liiigh•gailiff, who would put them separately to day of May, 1791; ni:-1 which Petition was entered one (tie the tole. • . , Journals of 3 our Honuurabie House, it was ararreJ, sad -If, Mr.. STURCII then • read the fli•Seti I'o:inning (erred to be proved— • iteseiteetione,inel concluded by movisig, that they " That the pau se of Coalitions did not fully std fa* re•• . . • lie ailo;ited•by.:4lte.Mevtilig• • . present the People of England. . Joaraals, it ". That tha Elective.Fratchise was' so pattially stud 1:n- - ! ... That Ma Petition presented to the Reuse of Constunns,pn ettaidly distributed, that. a stair:wily of your Iloriourabli . " lie EU day of Ufty, i;113, and entered. ea- its . wax averted, and aweped . ta - tta prtme4, aiv i e imr, tutu is llok•se was elected -by leis OM a two hundredth pirt at Eat hislivido.ale ()errs and sabers) did, by their own authority, mat ' P 4 ; 41116 ' 46 , '',` '•':''' : •-•- ' • ' . ' - ' - ' *- •'''' , appoint, or procure the return of !07 Members of thus' '' " that the eitillAlrleall 191 111 11W211111. 1 1110.10 11 1 1 t, rational Priceipi . . - ~ ... • .-..... 5,..- . .n.A... • • •;, Itaake (iodsleaterit of these from kollang), who were thus •• It to "That ttuttand'!. the smallest.. /PI irilelOblet. ifr • ,emalikd to decide all question in time ra-te of the sihole.Peo .. , l t a i, rgh es. t Copaty, " retaraed the saute amber a teitir" - p/s of 'Gant iirilai3, • • That in altroart presented to the said House timing lint! •rs 0,0 t o „ sd i, a *bi6,.by tors c e rigs . ta b* last Ste All ' ier baappeigsit Wes a large p:naloa of Os btrim:44 . orpaiiiaana - . . arvaikal ailasatat -• a a portiati.a4f: thereof are sad Ponsibmrs, Jepend,ent on the . Honourable, Placenses - Crown. That ie a Petition Keitiited to the sal4 ;lame, en the 9th • day ..f December, 1790, and entered op its Journals, it was asierred, that S' Scud , therein were•as noftwioasly rented and " bought, as standings &it Cat( et" shirt% assertion . was tbea rawnled as " scandalous and libel! un i" bat when, , o Nn 11th day of May last, two a his. filajesty'r Ministers . lame accred et beisipconrerned hi the sale of a Bent, they wore rcr•ewed frost poniihsent, ea a pica of the extreme no toriety of the pritetitc—a practice which maniof its Melo bets oublaglingly justided. • •this ' which the number of Electors exceeds 50. " That, in addition to the 160 so eletted, ST more of yolk' Honourable Members . are elected by 19 places, in none of,' which the number of Electors exceeds 100. • t• That, in addition to the 197 'immovable Members so chosen, 52 more ore returned by 241 Places, in none of which the tunnher of I' l ...ters exceeds 230. . `• That, in addition to the 219 so elected, 20 more ares:.re. turned for Counties in Scotland by less thin 100 Electors (melts" add 10 fat Counties in Scotland by less than 250 each. " That, in addition to the 279 so elected. 13 lEstrien Of Dur4hs in Scotland, not containing 100 Votertopch, and two Districts of Burghs, not containing 12.5 ezic, ! ;:etturu .15 too of your If ouourablgilembers. " That in this manner 294 of your Hononrahle .Members are chosen, which, being a decided Majority of time entire House of Commons, are enabled to decide all Questions in the name of the whole People of Ghat Britain. " That 81 individuals do, by thvlr own immediate atitho- I rity,send 157 of your honourable Members to Parliament. " That, in addition to those 157 Honourable illetititerr, 150 more, making in the whole'so7, are returned 'to your t Honourable !loose, not by the collectivg tuireof - 111 0 44 4 01 1 1 - 4 They rippear to represent, but by the recommendation of 70 powerful individuals, added to the 81 before-inktaioned, and making the total number of patrons altogether only 151, who return a decided majority of your Honourable !louse. " That on less Ciao 153 of your honourable hlemhees.owe their Elections entirely to the ioterferenee of Peers j and that UI Peers, io defiince of the Reialations of. yone Honourable noose, have possessed themselves of 40 many Bur.:age Te- ISM, and obtained such an absolute a7.d uncontrouied cum ; Maud in very mans small Boroughs in the Kingdom, as to he tea. by their own positive authority. to return 81 of your Hmatorable Itemisers. • :,• • "'That Seats in your Ilonnurable•Hoase are snug Ireii at a mast extravagant and increasing rate of eapenve. • • " Thnt the mears taken by Candidates to olosin,,umsd by =mon to bestow, the honour of a sent in your Honourable jertir, evidently appear to have been increasing ij/ a pro gressive degrce of fraud and corruption. your Petitiomiers art of opiofimi, that if ihe representation of the Pepple.in your Honourable House bad ant been very 4efretiveand ammegual they should not now f t Ave to ltm of the sad effects produced by several unfortsmase sad - deo- . tractive wan, or of the immense debt and t a xes with which the country is burthencd. They Unseat, that *OM, non-', Hous have not thought kt to. take. the Pitiliott*llllliisdor . the above all ,elations. into your serious coillkill$101•011f. more to t as, since the time it was entered ou ;Its. .4.0110•1 year HO. House. the above causes cannot bat eke Dumber of corrupt Persons who barter for , nog . 1 44 by I " returns as mahy Alcinbers to you • 1 . 91 ". ccsucliesalf Yowl. and :kliddkeir," which by adifitise i Corms eoistaiu 1483,07.--", And that Coriiriall Witti," containing-373,370 persists. " semi more Barmy& MesalsrM to Parliament than Yorkshire, Lancashire, Warwickshire, Middlesex,. Worcestershire, • add Soniersetshire, ,sited," which contain 2,971,250. " That. 73 of your Honourable Members are returned It); 33 pheep, where the Elections arc notoriously mere matters of farm. • " That, in addition to the 70 so eh men; 90 more of your lionouralt:/ Members are eleettd by 46 places, iu outwit/ Thabto , defective state of the Representatloo, is in h., attributed Inng, twfortnnate, not destructive wars ; the im mure debt and tales with which the country is burthened ; and those perniciosts Councils which, have deprived our fel low ealteca, the Citizens of London. •of thciroacieut and coomitutional right of Petition to the King. That by them corruption.', the People .are deprived of • ' 'their lawful share in the Government, by Representation in • Me Osmium House of Parliament, which share has been • warped by an onion rot oligarchy of linrongh-mongers. • ?het a complete Reform in the Representadou would dc . entry the corrupt influenee of the Rornagh Faction, seeure to floe Croon its just prerogatives. and restore to the' People Osage rights of which they are unlawfully deprived. That when the priociplesnf nor Corstitution shall be re. dared to practice, the estimate, disordess. and tumults at tending Elections, will be avoided ; tht righb mid liberties or e the People secured; tales lessened; the unequal Owd grievoos impasitiou of the Property Tag removed; and (stem berthas prevented. Corruption will Shen bo ow oemary, for the administration of public affairs. r. W I MPORY seconded the motion. , a l * tie HIGH 13'.‘ILIFF then read, and put - iltetinfldh — tejfiiatelj , to the iote, and they were all carried utsapiniously,• amidst loud seek'. *nations. Mr. STURCII then'again addressed the Meet !, 2,14, stating that the same Gentlemen who had „prepared the Resolutions, which had just been passed, had also prepared the draft of a Petition to Us Majesty, which he would read to the Meet. lug. WE, year Mitlesty's dottrel and loyal subjects, the Inha bitant flouscholdert, Almeria of the Clty mad Liberty of Watminitee, respeafidly approach year Majesty's Throne. to d r •clawe our amitosis sdlicitude, for the honour of year Crowe pod the sakty of youe Dominions; and, &Alvin:- stinging the unconstitutiimal and ridings harriers which, by evil-mipded Cow:senors. have recently been prated between your Majesty and oar fellow-subjectsthe Citizens of Lon don, we ifearin; in mind that the same Arts of Parliament. which, and w bleb alone. made the Crown of Haglund your Majesty's birth-riAbt, declared, as havin; always egined, the right of Petition oi he our birth•right. We humbly state to your Majesty, that it is w ithl he deep • est Abelian we have observed the rapid tendency of this our beloved Country to that state of things which prepare Na tttlib foe badge sohjogation, the mese of oMett, we humbly, othistt, wt* be found in sot of the 'I hitt );states. of which' tin Goantosent 0? ikilee Realms composed, havirg lost its' Pdfipcadehre. • • . • • • • • lb . IL • . • 8 $ • .en tb • . a , . • i• s 4 • • or iro be fate / • 110 le cc "t 1 • I • 111 . . lb • • • .. to ' • el er ti • r f r. 4 ee , • • Y J tc it to I • 1 7 1 . • • 1 1 $• • . k• ~. i ! . _. - - - -7- . .b With grief we state s that *bra wfweet and diAlact Fheral .'illwalaile ia your Hoe. Hein. on tsellthilay of May Mt; !Asst Lord Castleresigliand Mr.. Perceval, MeMbers. there of,' and who at the Moe time were two of Is Majesty's*. nesters, of having sold a serst - theroia, that your lion. 11,:ase ' refused to institute an Inquiry--we are therefore covnpelle.d to coot:Jude; that the only. alternative which is left to our Country is a radical Reform is the feepresentatlon, or afinal eiliactlon of its Liberties, . iWe cannot conceal front year gen. house oar Apprehen- ' slaws, that tie Prayer of this oar Petition will nut he attended , i• until it be too late; but yourPetifioOers %%Main any great, have the,satisfnetienarising front a coascientious divehargi of the duty they owe their depntrv. ' Your Petitiotiers most earnestly request, that yOur Honour able Ilmi.e will, at au early day, cause inquiry to be made into the present def;rtito state o of the Representa • tine. and adopt smell tither means as shall prevent the choice of Representatives trout being " tosuniittid to se lect lioilies of men, of such Inulted•oumbers as render ' them an easy prey to the artful, nr a ready purchase to the wealthy;" and to shorten the durhtion of Podia cheats ; nod by removing the causes of thqt confusion, li li;,ation, nod expence, with which they are at this day aluduated, to render freqneut and new Elections, what our J • • - hoc esters at the Revolution asserted then to be, the ' :means of a intim? Union and good Agreement. between the 11j.itag nod the People." .. It Was 'afterwards moved by Mrs Slireit. .that the Petition be adopted by the Meeting. The Motion was seconded by Mr. Wimpory, the question put by the high Bailiff, add earrisat , unanimously. A, Notion 'that the Petition shoots' be signed by the high 114111 and '25 Householders, Electors, was sot% Wowed; and carried enaislawasly ; as also was a ?lotion that Lord Cmahrtutcaual sir, , Francis tiuoutt be initructed to present tritt Pwi. tition. Mr. AVIiIIART then addressed the 'Meeting s .A political Writer, of great acuteness and pria fetind disritnination, had asserted, that if the liberty of this country should. be 'destroyed, it would be by the corruption of the !louse of Coip mons. The events that had taken place last year, and those which daily occurred, were strong and unequivocal proofs of a rapid decline in the Coos:Ito:into, for the preseriation of which every man who. wished. to see the Urn continue lo that line in whit:hit, had been fixed .by the voice' of the l'eople, it. was the duty at every man to use all possible legal ineany. trii hie his power.. IVhat meal sures.so proper or so constitutional eouldbe adopted as those of petitioning the King on the miscunduet 'of his NI inisiers- -Pctiti. , rliog the louse of Corntnisin .to root out the eurruptioas that had crept in, and were undermining the state—and instrneting their Iteprosentaftves to Summit inquiry, - stud bring the aut h o r. of our disasters and disgrace ts) j.ttitlige punishment. The eisetnies of Parriateetitry Rt:jl focal endengtinsed to ,brand those w Ito maintaited, the right of the:people• to that Reform, with the actOsatitng . .or beiug Jitenbitts and conspir e/ eta-;, OLS. 'hut • out , t he .ofuorns of The deilehimber, the .perks of the 4Stiliag IrOns, and Other othCers of the Midt,.whf had seats itt the lions° of Commons, ' 14 . 9°V. : •.1 1 404 unjust and in(attious accusation.; let ttson . litOre that Members of the [Joust: - of Coln sow were net, ftirmet ly :;aid hy.tlseir.constituivaalt‘,.. Awd-thit Ay rldtt4l tt i eteil et titti444fijil+2 M 4 ttisteta., or the Cos wn. - The: tabula tin list {et' theasseteee that they vs Otremehed behiO a btri.-nikith of itrguatent, Whet' 0,6., say; " 4 ' 4 Let 411' those "ha are friendly to a Korona in .l'arliateit t, '' , V.MIII the principle; it will ire then time enough "‘e the question." ' Bat these who cootend tot itifortn, eittiply o ilk to soe ifio — legislative par) pt thu constitution freed from tie controls! of the' etectdive ; %to. ivish to see corroplion extirpatepi e and die Represettfatives of the peoplo.lionored . srid respeetAl. the kat ititentioned then iniglit differ au toike' etiolate parts of any. pl.rti of Parliamen., Lary Reform.; hut the principle W4ll the Barre, was immutable, arid 411 agreed in the grand and lead. in s ; oNucts of that desrrable measore. • Men ntiofht Aiffer in opinion, whether aiinual'or triennial virli.i tlienti'wereciot advisea hie ; hot all agreed that either Lofd COCHAA.I 4 I tion at the unanimity tpectshlu Meeting he, Ani a subject, in wbici nisist tivdy interest—' ' , the Gable example minster, in their persevering Parliamentary Ref every part of the Unitr system of Govern( founded upon. and freed system of coy presitimrd, that no r ict him. If in an we had beard that Mel Comm - itteei fruin be •shoniti louk on oars eye; but that bly in this counti rotes of others, we The fact of such dee' , in those enires-,ive that illusion, whiadi Could mr.ke a L The Cob Nan on Scent Tap airy, • A Nut-Virll berm • 1 A Cgtage seem , - ate4•l(•ath stem • . . Allis DELicill 0:4 —A:Mt:lit If theme lines wk assenthly, then was semlsly ought to I ' li n t WO 'given of th; to the systom, the ' hare bees l Ithubtert. even "av *Well by tl r taphol.l. the .system •st.tkuestion o f doubt., eunt,stutices with ..wbfeikin than -,most prisnos ' corroptiort universally' Un ive rs ally ailinittedi• jensively "pltrrade the 'nee of the eurattley not so uniyereelly .k 1 should s moment '.to blockade 40 - resil ll:fact-which Coothl the. fist was, th it tit. int:rice was parely4.4 Olhconi, wt)* *ere • the stivieo_ of their. those . 'only are pr. ' iiims, awl:are dept., the corruption iti the geserally lutowo, was Matinee in which Ekcit were appointed, `vie, Staled the leilnuer hat( been appointed, *boat.' the . year were deprived of (ha., whicklher 00 that now vitt:4: 4 4i thtiSh provalei(te,,,theil , lipew 104 wiii;;_int rai ) .wby Kittliiii&sit jai P l4l l ll ' . natitirr, to iipichr, Iriiirrildll. - 41 or a s. satily hipvez the ellt . -. , ..1ie ntear.t the Evil-411°w and -.;ruses .._ . pre,. 'ailed in the Cuiert ilf • rt i tlinTralti,.. 4r.4e*t ha 'Alleys in which the Othritiiiiti Ar • the lott ' , f 4. kad secured to himietr t!if fibiersiiii . b . " haw w t hi ali 0 i Cit t .4'33,ti0 .Per ' antirl4 . --**ltielt hall**, hall*, 'enormous sum, was,ln.fact, ileriii4l sorely friti the efforts of the Ifriteih nary.- The eurrep,thsys. And abuses of - that•Cou rt were such, jhat the eap, for wits, in Marry instances,. left.. to pay the ex. penersi which, in some insinneta t ',cieeerlerlihe 1C... tuai•relue or prottueopf . the puritie s yhe.w s perltaps,.• "niter the pretext ots ieltegd to the 014Gefeklie mert, eirt . marines of the trawl, the,nioney has hem' . : taken out of / the pockeit'ar the Pel?lic t for t; , eresi piirpose'.kf . ertablihg the NOt fito. , poi • the exPences alirtlre Admiralty Court * - fOrhheir share of the trouble in • taking Fronk.. privairvis. Ail Nil was perfectly wotorions ;. but what 'tut they. done ? Why they hail killea thctvrr a atilt the golden eggs .. ; fur, nalwitriataqing the Adai; rally Court in - thi' pates 'of prienreers, goatlikly contOreil, to shen times more than , the .. • eet:li 40 intruder of the t*seet• that {v atic lift; ,Faillikre t ,llley haveseist;tl on the Shavolit tlieiCapiajo, .414101011 k the whole responsibility, atuflirPkikitett unt.tititd Of it to the Seamen. The t`trAilo7 16 ri t i . 'rot Inglaint were in fact com...eielyr pho4lllictiOf ' mass of corro; "iipittlifitrs .Ictail ; turd the •,•_ now carried on tin& Int. The tern! the rivet ego, HO arriyek month no fewer delLoice of_ ur . ~ .. the one or the other as better stlian.a AT/corneal Parliament. EVerN load and long Gowanlied ap plause.] Men might diger in ripiiiiroron the plo priety or necessity Of having Placerneit or Minis , iers in the 11.iiisc.of • Comitions, or Whether a few of the principal Ministers of Slate only should be'permitied to sit there ; but ail agreed the ne t , Cher the Survetor of the 51ellings nor of 0(.1'014- ' fiance ought to sit:in that !louse, where one part of their duty is to scrutinize their own accsints. It was a question with many, whether the Mom. .brrs of that.llousc shenid receive any rumuneem. tints for their services ; hut ail agreed that any such ought to he 'paid by ,their conitititents rather than by the . Ministers of the 'Crown, nho con bestow places, 'Scission's, and iiiierurcs for their attendanee, and the careless manner its which they' s assist iiipassing the publie.aecounts. If all the Corporations and ,closillorou-ght were obliged to' pay theft Representatives eves, only 40s. a day; he believed that Stich jacil„ALlttati,,ltya, r iteot-Wieir . preve „r v - --- v o ens, relic:SIFF - iv Ointriiitt be quite so tenacious as I hry now ...1 J ar l alleOptitt are of preserving the idt.oeflye franchise..-su c h places, mend lie, c would soon come forward petition petitio to b e re. that LiLivened 'them; 11.-lieved from the borden. The elective franchise practised ; to • hi aught, therefore, to h e extend e d t o th osit p o p u l ous pendence „,, I towns which mere at present deprived of it•-"; tier this hick ns, This, however, would produce tt terribie tieprt•ci. wily be: d er , anion in the value of Seats in the noose of Cum-- ney . p a id f ur ;stens, the sale of , which first commeneed in the goes, but, %lc., ' liCiift Of ' James.. I. when a simple Knight giving tanre , .thvir navigation Was oencit - ott sotkit WO, ' r the Retitrning.Offiier a . bribe of ..e2O to salmi him Unify by . 11)4 pernieistifs s) Stikitc*ltial4 l4 * l6 ." • 40 th e auusta o c Comnsom, was, On the discovery t h e ► a d vanta g e o f . t w i ng i f ti , o ,. 4 )Bt ta eatt i", Ifc Of Rio traintlictiliss i *illeq. But seats have risen lied i ILA td . 0.30 i.o Is vof is iiiilst . in . tlt riter at kreitty icy taint! sincedkat time, the plies) at pre, it L'onritrP 0%,• or ito• le* , f •rliatt :*65 sail! On tke twist bing from threolo five thousand pounds. A cool tif rC4 Ill'e tiIOCV WII4 itki: t '44); 94.1 WitiCll•r. 'l 'radical and Constitntionat lAefurni in the Conolioi" might not see ISO 1. , 110 TiekirvA4l!ibt I 01114 r-1/ liOtt6o'slf Pariiinient, was .14ty only measore that British r . i. Av.,. 11)041 b 1 : i; 0 il i fid AC ' 4 94 i c WO 4 14:"111 '. Mild quiet the joust murmurs of the 1'e.,p11....ap- up to the Ad.niralty . Cantl e btu areaair passe the general irritation of the public mind.... 6 t h at o n B r iti s h t;,„ma la iff e nt4 l l, I tilikitit'vtl .i resiovatu and invigorate every : branch of the pub. tn - my „ o f a h is „ nu . upeket.. Thi ry "no 4 ,4 0 10414 'iic defenc e, and enable the I l eopk of ;flogl.ind to iinteresting facts, .and Einem to p.be known, al .., those whu isitier'sdeh tiOnsei anti.liy th"" inv44 l • ''t ; War the threats of the enemy Willloart tlis.:iay iir b: at dew ii the Navy of Ett„l4 l. nd, %tight ,19 [ea°, .aptweltension. • Mr. STURCII then pronosed thiltiltilloa ing•lte. ,f,th gnnla „ n o f t h e put li e. fi 0 . 0000 4 it. „ l Aeon; solutiOn,. *which witisseceisCd with shouts ut 0,1)- the 'Meet; isq l u gg e r, flsl th e aciltit t e . l of ihele *hugely 'plat,* :—. • . as it w;t3 his intesititio to take au e'.l! oittot"" ThitititeThioksof this hur t he•give in our worth,/ 1 K i t e of layiiig them ticfore'th 11 • Ll' It"' Rroreseerettse, the fl'an. Lard Cnchrant. lrf titr kl u b, • . .r c 0nt.4111 . • * Bardstir, bare . for tariripniasai,.a.sauct la I*,triukoyua l •'I %it . counnytisi .'iihtftp Aluctsi to ti to i :a-auld was? • ..., - ...y -• . • ;• i.k t . , es ,: • . • - • • • sZIiCI ; urst of rrpplusicel— could o&y etcsikik-i• free and unbiassed 114/141: .NE hi, high 'll i y which prevtileilliwthe very he hail the honour of addr • l • kids every Briton most NI —and he confidently trust s( ' °4 set • by the Elector' of W erscwcring exertiens to lAN * i - t s ;turns, would be i m i tated i 6,10,1 United Kingdom. Th e ah nment, as it now stood, id upheld by one wiihily 1 P d , arruption —in that assertion t man would reotore, to cu m , it • ossenibly of any other (mu • Members ought t o i ha °rel both yule.; of the Mits.:, 'ell au .Assernbly with 4 IWO rrl certain Alembers of t(s A l , try, are selected to iltri•et • by daily •experience. :cisibils might be truly ainplis Tines sti happily descriptito • Ti a Knight; ur at a Ilingcon Walt un a Laity ball; f t In a gilded ItAivr; tlg Si 401 b.. sere. applicable _le any p it h nl is the time eume whirs A A ) 'h be, reformed . If such a that fluoM by,a persuo,l,l,,. justice of .the imputation an; but what such sentiments or !hose who am ecifeavottrius • n of corruption, it carted b t.. Ile ahould 000 vOtile e r he•ittsii Mott acquain Is preihnit--- , that this sisteas sally pervaded the kingehuski ted * but that ii shoulsi t o e x that ler vitt. eq. whicli,tho exist &ponds,. ktp i no,woi.. Thot 1.20 tail of the)inj ▪n t I!Apt in cumnintio, I of'the lino of the elical i . %ka I net but excite active saspiriuo the •ays.tiins of Ow fie ;.•s1 by 8 ; lh ready ,teanerilice cnr::ry I...cuss:wry were iiie t tlectedi rennuled Inn cart pro:1001s rncient on ihql3e,rough.maar the oars( was flagrant Ark! oetuyi?anl. Tbs Nelse ciistons.hbuc‘: QiSt'ers. issiery body Anger, Intl hot, in which iliany _Natal 0,3140, d, -a sy;Nin littl-bccu atlopy4 1796; whicb cuallniqeri,. ttutt to.,osiptoo!ariling attic, an dit ' ll .O , Ott 4400 weds litunscJariti.. Ott.Ntivr.44l4' b.y sloppier ••• istaricoorhick tely . oft 0.. i4el More( toyls - ' .. .0 . 41411 ICU 6Ct ° !)- 1 . 6 4 ) 61 1 4 41 14 4 "' Ali& OAS tiottsitstion! and -.Jaws that pr s! 1 1 4r i iof .' 100:1 and abuses tut, * • he commerce of •re . att 0 , oh to a grcater esteest:titam . thal a. he number of foriiel9o4l.ll4loo'; er really _deplattlaga•Ptad,l3-. red in 1 river id , 11111v' 4. 1 10 r • er than canto I , *l . o.kritlit it nic Nailaikail.4o a ckow;4444,l"iir-4 Liceocei had been granted cutOraty ty and lut bad. grind reason ta kik •ncett were not given to all oh? 4 6 * , but Hutt sististi4 : itavalts nerchanra in. thrithlom 114 the views or the Minister. .1; 11; : sj stein, the ..civOly :. 6 444 1 deriving the b.Ntc6l .vet tlw'!nt- aMc doges „um the. Rqtflieit hat • was of Iniitiitcly .tattra,ingoor%