The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

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', • 11 ,0 , • _,. .. - 4 . - , e•• . . q ' ' 444 : . 1 ., ' 1 ...„: i ....; ' *sr ' "4,5 1 .lArdiP . '‘. • LONI)ON1 T 11111145 I D• 4 17 ' 7.. 1810. . . . , . , -.- , . , , FitiCE et D. No, iM. ,; f r . • • TO TUC. PitEEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF -Mittol i psEx. Owtritars, • FS pioriu'ltire of a REQUISITION to uR to eon n MEBTING of the FREEHOLDF.RS of the mid " Ti cimider of and adopt such measures as nIIIY se pryer, io; eqoueqttence of the rtiection of th e late Peti inn of the freeholders of (his Count) to the llnotiordde use • of ColootOns ;" WP do appoint surto Meetiog ut helteld ot the Mermaid Tavern, Wirt:pry, TO-MORROW. the 13th int. at Twelve ifiJoek.• N. WO01) ?Sheriff of the County JOHN ATKINS. of Middlesex. . . • ---=---.--. OlotS' VOC/11..C0N 'CERT. FR F. Ell A SON S' F A LL . K: DC)YLE't ' GRAND 111ticEL1.A NF.OUS PERFORM ANCF. of SONGS. A DIYHTTSR., VICIIESti.GLI.: ES, &e. will take place ore SA .- Y w•ltt, the 9th instant. Tioe Prinespal Vocal • w torm (his corrosion, are Mrs. Diekuo, Miss St al Wm, Ur. larleilon, Mr . . trill.. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bellamy, r. C. Taylor, Mr. Horn, Mr: Grr.v, My. Evuus, Mr. Lllentl, , r. W. Elliott, Mr.llawes, Mr. Terrell, .Mr. Webbe, Mr. rai, Mr. Gibbon, Mr. 'Drawn, and Mr. Doyle, . Mr. Davy will presid• at the Gutted Plano-forlt. New Iry Dorn. &c. Pedal Harp nad Piatut-ftorte, by Mr., Ntim %V. ipprrt. Tit rn.ocert to commence at half past Seven. Tickets. Ts. tic.. s Gallery ditt00,26.611. to be bad at the Bar of tae Free tvo-nwo Tavern t and of Mr. Doyle, No. 20, Little Queen erect. Liarola's Inn. • SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK. WANT ED to purchase, in either qUFFOLK.. or NORFOLK, a FItIiEHOLI) ES If ATE of Ole Value of FIFTY or SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS, t.i tom-id of aMe latiun-liiiime, Pkature Grandy, Alarms, \ m, iit adj:icein Lands. • Ap p i i ratinni, either personal or by . letter (post plid), to Iv. C.aley Esq. No. IV, Holborn-court , Gray's Inn, Lott , a ill rec;lve immediate :mention. . . r MERISO SUFI P. • MR. SIIKI'PARI) wi ll this year draw from his Flock about Three Hundred Merino and Merino Ryel'ilwl Ewes highly crossed, front two intuited to full snunths, also about Thirty Rain,. and a great number aft:ins Limbs. To be viewed with their coats any tiiti;efore shearlur,, which will be on the 111th of June, and deli vered e;itess . 'l'be lornineetior of this Flat* begou the Merino B red in tire year iblkt....tid was bunour.d by the Board of Agrirulture • with the (laid-Medal for his growth of Merino Thin! , in dm' !rmr . Application by • Letter (post pal/411 way be addieseed to Fdnard•Sbepparil, Km. they. Gloucestershire. Ukyischs;" twit from 'retbuty ki wiles, Dorsky 4, Winiceiter 16, aid Bath 4i miles. SEptl4l ant . • 'V. : X(0(110W, The WIiOLE of lite 'LirrrgitY hill . • FIN I till PR :\K (NG. • •:4 DICITAIti)SON; GO-ODLOCK, and CO'; mknifiTulty: (Maim the PIT BLI C. got (bete OFFICIM WILL 410 NTiNO OI'LN. *sr tair SA I.K TICKETS l ips MIA it hSouittl TIV U.Y$ wcp.ocK THIS N IGILT.. • • tro N ; late Partner with ilia • deccasEtt' JO/ • • SIR JAMBS BRANSCON Has the.filraintre aannnneing to his Friends and the Pub hr. tin% LOT Mit I which drnws Tt)-11401LILOW gives the greatest chance to the Adventurer for so small a risk : Four Packet; of Tickets, One hundred in each Packet, are to ix givenhie•the Xmas - actors • , 5 tits fortunate Holders of the first • *awn pout siloo Ibl. when a Ticket may guiu upwards of 10043131. turd Shares in proportion. EVTOII has been truly lanky in selling Packets of Tickets No. l,Qdl, producing nearly 4,.kktf. and No. 3,tilS producing 11,;636 was sold in Sixteen Sixteentas, awl paid by him to the respective ifolder, who received fur each. Sixteenth 1;31 - it. 16s. Sir. ErTe' 4 siilicits a Csntimninee of the 'Politic Fav l Ouri nt his beky the St AN SlO4- HOIU SY.. 3 IP a . 0 ti • , • • Tab II :Ail T w ENT I' CAPITAL. PRIZ Eii *JP in the Two lost Lotteries• in•Stiores.; tit • . 4 Ciernititt; dud tl, - C towing-Cron. - • • 1 LOST Lori lt R li, . .LATE LOTTERY, Wiletstine . s. On y, • • &aim 1 1 lth . Feltrtuwy, Idlo. • Vels October. 111ea...,.- 1 ..• . Prise of— —43044 0 • •2 .. Prion iti.. —XII 1 • • Jo OQ 3 - WI) V i.i . 617,1 1/ Capitat4. I 8 repttalia. . • I Tickets awl Shores Otr the NEW . .I.OTIERY, which lbegimnild ends TO-MORROW. ace now "ening ns attotc. —The Scheme abounds with tlie. umtal natittttr of MONEY PRIZES. t, ides which the Cautractar YOUR EX.C . RA PRIZES OR. P FOU IIUNORE1) 1101. F. TICKE by which a Aitizle Ticket inav gain upwards of ClOO, l lOO. and n Sixteenth • 6,09.) entineas. Schemes no he hail. with Particular% at 4. Conihill. awl 9. Charing BRANSCONIB AND CONIPANY I vi their tonal GREAT SUCCESS. sold in • Last Lottery, in 7ti Shares. In the preceding Lottery : tin. J. 7 S 4 X`2o,ll;hl N.). 2,tilti ..A1U, 0 110 4.654 ... s,thht . .... 1,01 h) sof .00:leach .. 2,t5.1.1 3of £stll eiteh being Shares of almost every Capital therein; nod iu last Year only, Six of 5C20,000. and Capitals to the Amount of X:253,030. • besides the first 11,0011. the hot Y. 140001. and ONLY 40,0011. ever flh:ire4 ; and in previous years, to an A mount he3•oni all precedent; are new selling rickets and shares in the NEW LOFT ERY ,to he drawn TO-MORROW, in which thereare Frinr Extra Nranel Prizes of LW 'rackets each, which may pradoce to a Ticket sClu0,001), and to a Sixteenth, upwards of Z 5009. BRANSCOMR anZ Co. again guard the Public against the Deceptioit se,t forth of their Firm, and Claims of the Sale of thg first and last of Extra Grand Pr.zos so given; the FACT is, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Ad "muten each received 1,5 , 17/. his. 3d. at their MI/and6N Lt (brefs. n viz.: et/11.N1111.L; N0.'91. HAYMARKET; No. li, HOLBORN ; and No. Yti9, STRAND. They will never asttert they divided a Capital which ist. not at:sl:Rely Shared and Soli to the Pliblic as above. TIE SWIFT,. for To.mottitoW the Lottery Ai , will toe•drown; therefore. if you wish! to havfb 'tome for the ((Mooing Prizes, you must •Ityply IMAM DIAJLLY. . 4 of ,C 20,000 ore sERI.O3O 4 b,ooo Jtelvtitt) 1.. sto 2 t). lti() 'WM Together with 4940 others of 101..251. &e.i, in addition In these there are tour Kura Prizes of Tickeiskky whkk the' purchaser of j • A Ticket may gaio.. J .... .. ~ ,Cloo,ooo' . . An Half frJ,oo3 A Quarter Au Lighth A Si; moot h . • 6.'220 . SWIFT and CO..' OF 4 FICES, No ll, POULTRY ; NA. 12, CIIARING.CROSS; and No. 21, A LI)tiATI. HIGH-STREET, are reeammenikd in'• purehtt.ers in the present Louery, M having been reollrk.itily fortunate in the , 1 4e of (;apical Prises in the late and fut titer LOttertes. . . • . . . ssttilt ~ Ma yor. : . ' . • • : ,I /!,t a Conso r t ,Cotractl.. hoiden in'the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City Of London, on Wednesday, the 6th day of ,June, 1810, . : . R . PM I. V li D , T • . . . iIAT inisumble Petition be. presented. from the Court to the Honourable the House of Commons, representing that, in approaching that Honourable House, to lay before theta the numerous grievances under which ere labour, we ackuowledge their undoubted right ta.egercise.all' fair, just, and constitutional Privileges, originally , intelideds: and wisely continued, for maintaining the dignity. fi '• deice, and security of their deliberations und.Pr 's.; - That while we feel it our duty to support lad sitimMAisid, Honourable House, at all times, and onder all cirtumstanees, in the posse , •sioia of these Privileges,. we csuinot but Wiwi, : Mat the late exercise of their power. its Ow amid -awl impri, sonment of two of row fellow-grbjecos, 4644 have produced consequences most afflicting and deplorable ia . tbeir Wore. 'That without entering into the merits of a question whicit is shortly to undergo legal deciiion , we cannot forbear ex.:. pressing our enocern and sorrow that at a time when the. whole nation was anxiously looking to an Inquiry.of the most I important kind, the people should have been debarred front the said Inquiry by the enforcement of one of their:Standing Orders—a measure calculated to distract the.public attent tale from the gros misconduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and' tending to screen from condign ,punishment ' the criminal as thaws of. unexampled disgraces and calamities. - . 1 .., That we have seen, with astouishment and hulignotion, the ; person who enforced the Standing Order rewarded with a lu• 1 rrative Sinecure % nod, notwithstanding the decided and tie. " grading rejection of the tenter made by him, once more. to to I prescio his Constituents in Paeliainent, afterwards raised to one of the highest ollices under the Crowp. Thatioder these extraordinary and almost incredible eir cultist:ol6,a of trust improvidently bestowed, and . of emolu moot mid honour lavisoly conferred, alike insulting tmlbe na tion at large, and destructive of all mutual contideuce, we Mete behi id. with regret and astonisliment,.the silence and seeming indifference, both of the 'Hereditary' gounselluri of the Crowp, and of the Representatives of the geop lc. That we -earnestly entreat the attention of; that Hon. House to the great and imminent dangers in which we con ceive the CoinitiSry is involved, to the manifold iolories and abwes we coalcier it to be sustaining from those who preside over its c.airmils, and to the means we humbly pr otose to think are best adapted to produce ahe rand hap 'iliac of thio.s. That during, a warfare of oopiwallel isery,ex tture, and cleat - action, we have submitted to precedented burthens and privations. ' That these burthefte have been greatly agsravatedlbY un equal ta vation. capricious assessments, vexatious surch arges, and arbitrary inquisitions into our private concerns. se That during the severe preseure of an enormously inerisltsed mid increasing weight of ma itition,ahuses, frauds. corruptions, 1 itutl•perolations, no leas enormous, have been fouod to exist. . Tliat th r ese tourtnetut have Meru further lii re:teed by a pro ktsinti of useleso placer and pen-ions. - Tied liv such shanwfal frauds, waste, and pmiligacy, our • lairthens bate been augmented, our sufferings aggro% Med, and ar feeling- outr'age'd. : ,T.lfiki tattoo A ii there has appeared no de fi ciency of memo to itiry alai! enferre the payment of taxes, we have to coinplaio -that sin. tidespo ite memo have yet "wen .devised to prevent lihemitapplication of them, nor any-law nor tribunal (mind atlicient to correct abuse, or bring great public delinquents to _Notice. ' ' - ' ;'.l , .. • =run these enormous Mimes are not Only felt as intolerahle grievances. mawrialty:insnairing tiffs proorery 01 the people, hot, by. means of .he mow mnatrotat and penurious influence they (*.rime, are subversive ottba s ,iaktal principles of the Con; silvans]. . • • ' • fh d their natural operation•is• to-render the Legislative latbseisient to I lie .E.xecutive PoWer,--it juncture, in which it bas been preolicted l the...ablest politicians t h at the Coat itu don would. inovitablsAperialr. • . s . . That, duly impressed with the maenituae of our exter.ai dangers, we are, nevertheless.m( opinion, that these ioniiroal slimy!, corruptions`, and violations of lan. as they sire the more lissidistus, are also the more Imago: and alarming. That we imitate in a declaration- retarded upon the Jour nal, of the Douse of Lords, in a_ protest signed by the I .ie Duke of Portland, and thirty - one more Peen." That from the history of this, as well as other countries, titnes of ues.. easily have always been times of Reform." . That we cannot lint express our concurrence_ with another . part of the said Protest —•e Because, howevershe waste of ge u e li n i i i i c ii i i i i i s t e o r ie to y, o i v i e n r il li t lt h )k ex d rof i i s is i !mo s f:; . .st yr iles e. : i s t :i l l a a n ri d es p s r o as ts i v je l r i• i t t s v e the neressities of the present times call no longer endure the same ss stein of corruption:mil prodientitv." That withont recurring to those facts and circumstances, universally known and admitted, by which it ;appears mate. majority of Members ore retur.ted thrthigh the intlitenre of Government. of Peers, and other individuals speculnting. in the Itightsaiiii Liberties of their Fellow-subjects, the evils already stated afford sulheitait evidence of the pernicious in. duence existiug, and the want of a real and eawient Repre sentation. That it is equally notorious.- that a very considerable num.- bee of the Members of that Ilmitturable I lotor•holii lucrative places. appointonnits, and sinecures under the Crown ; al most invoriably supporting; the existing Administration, or , evading inquiry fwr.tne correction ondireform of abuses. That the influence which such appointments must create, is not cootined to those who jiKS4I , ... hut c s tends to et hers. de shoos of obtaining them, and who, We are a ell assured. seek seats la tha t I honourable llonse,at considerable expellee, for that purpose only. That however notorious these facts have been, nr:erbefore Pair corruption, its the return of hlembels, and the sale of seats, been publicly avowed in that liamourdble House, by Members of tie Government and others. . . That it hats alipenred that LordCastlerengh,.a Member of the those. of Comounh, and a Minister of the Croon, oas lty. if o n high breach of the Com itution; by trafficking for a seat Pal liotnent in exchange for it Writership x and that' nithough he himself admitted the fart, no punishment, nor even ceionre, was inflicted upon him, but that on the eon tow • . he was, in erfiloce of all decency, amid iti contempt of oolitic opinion, sullered to retain his (Oficial situation. That while the said Lord Casilerengli, and the Right lion. Spencer Pereeval, another al ember of that Honourable House. 1 awl hist+ a Minister of the Crown, were charged with another high breath of the Constitution , ; the brat iii the of a Seat, and these o el in coninivingthereat,n motion f a. inquiry , into tkos some on, rejected, upon the declared ground of the 1 frequency of such practices. , ...Taal roctrary to every principle of justice. the very ground of uggratratima was thereby maids an exculpation of the crime.. TM , it is ear decided conivictimi that nothing short of a Re form in the iteprepentation of the People in Parliament, ran correct these inveterate abuses. and repair the breaches iii the. Constitution. That had the People been faithfully represented. there would have fictions ransom wars for the preservation of a German Clectorate-410 subsidies levied Nom the labour and industry of the nation, to be sqoandered in fruitless'ecnotinental attachments—ran twiny of (amigo inerrroaries in thevery heart of the la, tut—no wretchedly eont rived campaigns for the relief,. antlemancipatisin of the great and villant People of Spain, rendered still more painful by the extiantidiintry valtoir of, British soldiers, and the miserable policy of British States- Men—no prodigal waste or blood and treasure in the prepos terous and instated Expedition to Widelteren and the Scheldt —no escape of public peculators and robbers from merited• punishment—no men advanced to high plao 4 es of honour and emolument woo bad been deemed 11-I.4orilly of the coolie dente of their constituents—no tax von income, in which the means of acquiring the nature and variation of property are leveed, confounded, and swallowed up. We therefore pray that Hotiourable Howse to take all these matters it to their serious consideration, and to devise such means as by the destruction ,tif corrupt, depopulated. and nominal horoughs, the extrusion of theetective franchise, the ertelmion o f •placenlet) mid pensioners, mat the abridged duration of Parliaments, will secure to the people their full share of the rights, liberties, mid ble.eltics. which tht Con stitution undcutably meatit the) . should alajoy. WUODTIIOIIPB. cramsaw coyNal:: • r- : - •. - •., ~ . '-'6om-- PRIVILEGES OF THE. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' TAMA Alt ENTAftY REFOttM. • Yesteidiy I Cour( of Common Council iroleld at•the Council 'Chattibei', auiklhilc for the ur., ..pose of taking into . consideration the titbit T • y , •iti and undefined Privileges lately usurped by hl Mouse o f 'tom as welt as the question Co( Parliamentary Reform. ' . . ~ 't. A Ivry consideroblepoition of the morning *as 'occupied in preliminary business ; it was near three 'ti`cleck before the pritteipak4ukket vms brotogit, 4urvriird• ;• at 'lentil* -4, . Mr. 'QUIN' rose. and figiriini, that he ;vie depfy impressed With iheitriportance of the topics.' which were to liediscuised this day;—he rejoiced, i te 'see so full an *tittegdance, and he n doubted inat, [they .could, by the manner in'ivhich they should I deliberate on the two great proposals sobmittekto ',them, evince their re/Lied:for the welfare of ter. fellow citizens, and acquit theinielve thiaaired s o f obligation they bad contracted, to, promote, thuad iantage 'and prOsperity of the country., Xpcall.,, itcg the attention of his Lot** and the Qestlet.' men or the Court to consider the alarhinfpoier assumed •hy . (he' Muse of Ceinmenh i lip, imprison. in g People fur Ofienies, ctigniza hie by t!ielerdisiary Courts of Law, 'antr - In irking .thip i cji, adopt: tho necessary Means foie obtan* a te . thrast of griev. ances, and a Reform In * Parliament, he should be as concise as possible—liti'vias prevented iront the necessity of going into /toilette; of oli . servalion i by . the simple cunsidcralion, atal L ilierti never hash been two questions . connected with the tltc etifety and / I glory of the country, taiire broadly adviested .or ' more thoroughly sifted this theito.ivro.qtiest,lotyi had been . : In adverting to the Priv),llO'bitrhh;ic the H o u s e of Cinimions claimed the powir Of int. , piisootini their 'fellow' sulkieets 'for etrenees Ottch might bii.reditsseol by the • eommali law, he re. ', marked it'was optic the ground of the law being sufficient to olitain.ell the' ends of justice tit" II ousit'of ContilinhO Ovid haiii:iii eiew, that lie made his stand; tri*f - v(as iike point upon - mbieb . be founded his reassining.• .flefoto he 4titercil upon the sutjett,'ltiwishiAl to make a few •obiervitions with respect to tti9coit:luct of those, who, in en. deavoirng to ioiintiract the proceedings pf the Livery of London, had thoUght proper to cas foul seflectionif and• dispersions upon the motives by which.bionsell and his friends vere actuated.' .11e,thonglti there. was nothing which could justify so unjost and illiberali proceeding-4i wasnot be. coming in theist to attribute hid or unworthy mu_ sires to any man. flit did not mean either to sup. port or justify what might be termed the intent. perance of a Common Hall, or to censure the con. duct of those who had signed counter-declarations. .God forbid ho should challenge the motives by Which any man was guided in his views of moral, religtous, or political questions ; he .wished that titen'altould be judged by their 'acts--,tbat those who accused them would reasoktroni cause to.effect, and thensay 'Whether those who differed from them tle-, served to be t reatrid*sad isloyal: • HeitoilY vitiate to, say that•those who had been in unjeally calumniated; loved' the Kingi rOntidered'his pritiogativi as no. ressary, and 'hall a due reipect (Or the hereditsty . Counsellors of 'the CroWn. Gould sitelt meu be disloyal ? They 'located to' the - Houle of Coin. mons as the.th.,„„ 4 tary ....,e the power of the peo 7 file ; they . nisheil to consider the House of Com. 'mons as the economical dispensers of the public purse, and the sacred 'guardians of 0c• :collie; they were ready to lay down their lives in defence of the just privileges of that House—ought they then to be:considered as disloyal ? Without mak ing vainsprotestations, he ,trusted that, in the Ito., meat of danger, many Of those who were Ntalued with the epithet disloyal would be• the first to stand for vard and defend, with their blood, . the. cause of their King and country. They were, persuadedthat it was to the balance of power re. sultitirrimi the doe equipoise of the three cattail the people could be 'indebted for their liberty and security. , flaying saidthtti much, he would make an ober . ..Won with reference te, himaelf. Ifie . i)oli-, deal kentimenta had been identi fier) and considered J as consolidated with the :principles of an Hon. Baronet he eutertained.the 'highest respect for Sir Francis Burdett,and reasoning froni cause.' to.effect, *and looking to the whole of his political coodUct;he was warranted in saying that the (Lou. Iteronit was ,a great and ,noble character. There were 'some of the expressions of Sir F. Btirdett centained in his letter of which he did not ap. prive : he won'd never admit that the blouse of, 'Commons was nit inferior branch of the legisla. litre.. Without *entering farther into the conduct, wind motives of himself Or his friends, he would, only entreat of Ceiktlemen to give them and him fair play, and to reason with them before they condemned them. With regard to the question of privilege, it would ill become him to waste the time of 'the Court in l'eferring to the serious opinions' and legal authorities which had already peen Oren upon. that subject; but thus touch he would sayi. that looking to .the thing as it presented itself to; the mind, Wad combining clear ideas upon the ques. tion, he could not reconcile it to his notions that one third of the Constitution was greater than the whole. The House of Commons, like the Mouse of Lords, possessed privileges which were neces sary fur their security. . What were those privi. leges ?—Freedom of speech—freedom of person' —the power of punishing.fon contempis, and re, moving obstructions to their proceedings. These privileges were laid dowo by Mr. Ibusull in his excellent book ; and after so much had been said upon the subject of other *MUM{ privileges, and • -,a,,_-, - "flee' having, travelled back t oelts ,old. and d irk per . iidief o ne blitory s i the ,Utiost`that could be staled• in supPort.wf the assumed powers pt the Amiss of Comnions„l4, that it wit Needed. etk a pr,vilege which no one wsa able to defiee.....lio, would hzainine this. PtAtended.pol4s according to the plain principles of ,action. Whe:ther be anti ; Jtemplated our• Own ,haPp l y COOatitation Or -took tl,.' moii;distant view n otgoitAtiles;elhting badge. iyo. rennical forms .ef nitivercupeet, In , ' either sense -it r\noald 14 there t could be right.whe'reithers-dira fore • and ' • t. not exist a jkOsittr.* of .an . . trig ttureylvg I inteiffeet.. 'low s was. the . aisemett power of ; this 11titiss Of •COMusent4o be Su pptOtisi2 Tha Bonin,. 701 - .Cemmotli ireticomessed of sollicielit tikcistel-t, 'remove obstructions to Its peo4tadiess-;.rthey . hatla theiT . Sedeant at Arms end messengers who were I 'provided with thenecesiary powers to that hircct iS . , but bow was it, when ineh a aloe dccurted al. that ,svhicli took piece with regard to tbeAyiesburY - Eleekton, where a person had i sqlttest.it pamphlet t in. which be attacked the House of Commons #: —The House tor Common's addristad his; Majesty. 1 to *pet, the. writer iu priion, and the /Jodie, of, •Lorcli.'addressed his Majesty ,to take, Jiro out `again. What became of the ;tower at the House of Commons in such 'a casts es Otis ? Row Wero . they to eiercise their power if they were contend. leg for the King ? 'lt might be said that. was its . extreme ea - Si-I'lle, it 'was so v but shOuld th . ii* . Swill{ monicot come When the Crown should op; pose the firivile4es of . the !louse of. Cornmeal'', Jid. • believed . the power. if, that House would not.bi found to reside Within itselF, and.thai.their Priri 4 tees could only be . preseried by• the : support of oig people—that ini.pors thc rr oula.hsTe., a ro • iiiia,use, peeple ,vfeie persuaded that ,they, wore iirOPTfri.Vrtipikfnerited. • it had street .his mind that there, •;weiCeßitiething like deslo in the recent. • proceedings ‘on,the Part of- he 111 Mil) of Come -.. - lions. • In . erguing from. mutton effect, the °right • if their COet,maritid design, find the conic. •• ' • pro m it. Mt * , genteel , . Yorlte, by coming for. ward ,in the ,manner, hp had dose.* . had betrayed 'fib I:porance Of...the Constitution ; he .oas not ihfaisding 'Sir; F. *Burdett er John Gale Jones, but 'his object was to sher that Mr. Yorke was igno. iont of th e , Constitution. Mr. Yorke, when he moved C comm i t tal l flue 111 of John.GAIO Junes, called l upon the dilute to consider the Ninth Article or the Dili of Rights. Now, what said that ? It said that their' debitess, and freedom of Speech should not *be, jucationed in CoUrteof Law. He would ask ' how a 'Debating Socictt; discussing the conduct of one of the Members of the 11010 Of dimmons,, could be said to be calling in qiiesi. lion the debates or' freedom of .aplech of the goose? ' It was w,Orisilegt granted to preient the . eontroul if. the King or courti of Law use! that freedom 'of. iirech *llia .stati necesiary for the preservation of the rights of the people. It wait . privilege whichnesir was meant .tet•be e M ployett • against men Merely' wishing ,to consider the natnot ona inOpiiel s y . nf Partibelai• acts of the House* 'COMMAIS, or the conduct of its blombers. : 4! Yorke, therefire, '• by trine . to the : P i I . Rights as the authority foe the prOckcdisgi 4 ' :clearly shewn hbotteit' igtiotttUt 9( the :Cpossitia n . thin. But to proic the design by,Wbakfollpmek afterwerdts. lie ilt.buld obseiVe s that Mr. Yorkii, - bowleg been :tamed out of Parliament, wal n 5. . ,. warded with a sinecure' place. • ileie then . was a,, quid pro quo. ile, had allot the gallery of ~pien !tense of Comosoeh to present the peopie ,froal, hearing a discussion materially effecting their bito, 1 rests. lie hail wined out the reople t and after., wards the Pea* bad itikniatiout ltim.! „What•ttat .' .00; eclat( ? He immediately hc:eame ' F irst ford ot the Admiralty, its a retried fdr distracting the pdbi., . :lie attention .front the .O9diset of miomtit• 10 • • transaction most disgrackfal.te the conotty. ; .he bad been vew,irded by tieing plaCed at the head df theAarniratty. 11, would not deny toPinttlemen, sitii, diffe'red from . 144 that freedom of -thought . which all-wished to 'e4jey. fie iconlinot call op. on them to give, an opinioo with rasped td the, 'Prisileeia of the llrsusnrif Commons. Ile knitw. theie l were Men •ittbesp. authorities *Old hate, weight in the pubtid minds but he sbutild not ask i j tbem to pass any' vote UpOO ',that Subject. 1 . 114, ittion the qtitiort of ,Parliamentary Reform, he . Itrosied hishoiilit hive, the concurrence of all It hon heard him. lie had,: iti :the n Kesolotions he should offer tri their 'consideration,. pointed out the de. fieteof tbe Present system of representatio n, and, the remCdies, n,‘ had reconsotended, first, that the s. .elietive• francSiie j abould be extended ; sea conilty, that the right of corrupt depoptilated SO., roughs abOuld be destroyed ; and lastly, Olt:that, duration of, Parliaments should .be ihorteued.. Ho should not take up the time of thp Court further, than by moving his' itesoletiOn; at tile, same, time assuring the Court, :that the terms of the Petition' would be found to correspond* with it. • lie con., eluded with moving cerbati K`esolution*, for at copy of -which see a preceding cdumfi; . Mr. Pgit,SALL said, he rose merely for the purpose of seconOing the Motion. It was 'inner* cessaiy for him to attempt to, say any thing its suppor t o f t he Motion; after the able manner id. which it hail been intentlueed by the Clentletutut win) had just addressed, the Couri. Heagreed with him that it . was the duty of every man to de* Clare his opinion upon public measurtsi not ta shrink from his post, ,whatever odium might, be goo ; d eui oured-tO be .cost upon. hint. The yeestiudi, suhhitted to them was of the utmost: importance —they *ere to consider. the extraordinary powers assumed by the Rouse o f Common", . and the auta . jest of Parliamentar.y • Reform.. Upon the grstii: was **necessary to take up . tkoir time ; tey mutt , . ...... • ~ • • • 0. •