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

- 7117IPPIPITTAIrr -- .•: BEIUMIIRO MELTING. Yesterday s most numerous and respectable Alceting of the Fiirholders of the County of 13 , •rk4, was held at the Town Hall in Reading; PE FER GREEN, Esq. the High Sheriff of the County, in the Chair. The Sheriff took the Chair at one o'clock, and stated to the Meeting, that after the first adrer. - titeltecit requiring the Meeting had appeared, it' had been suggested to hint to linnet to the subse quent one lie names of the persons calling fur the bi.,cling; he had accordingly dune so, and with their perini.sion, tin. _Vntler...Sheriff would now e.tri to them the Requisition.— Here the Under Sheriff read the Regaisltion. The'greAt length o! the Paper, containing the ntimerout i ssiguaturest exci!nti laughter aml hpillanies. . t The SHERIFF then additsted •the Meetingi • and requested of them to cotisult • their own dig. ttity, by giving every gentleman, however his . opinions might' happen to differ from their own, 4 fair and equal hearing [Apple:rues]: 'Before, hugs-ever; they proceeded to the immediate busi. 111^ 144 be the Meeting, he beggeilltaveto acquaint them, that he had on that moitiitia . received.a let. ter- from one of their Represttilatites, Charles Ecq. which would. be now read . tii them. A letter, signed Charles Datidas, and dated 4th _ . 1810, 23, Abingdon-street, London, was then read..L-It began by expressing tho writer's reercrthat fie ettildnit attend the Meeting on that day, as he klt that anxious to itAte to them what hail been done ie the - Neese of CoMmons, in cnn. sequence of the instructions communitated to hint by the Bi:rkv, at A:bingdon,o January - last. ' irtformul them, that in con%equeucc of'thesel'histruetlorts, he had • an.. plied himself to . piepare And' bring In A' Bill to remedy, Ss far as • cu'uld' lie tlon4 the evils ef which Ahoy complained, respecting the .vettatiouS and oppm , sive. mode, of colleettnig the Awaited TAtes and thatowhen.be was About se io:doOhe . Chancelloe of..thegreheyitocrequested . iif hiat to postpone hitiotention..at it• was ahe .purpose . .ef .., the Chancellor of tho 'Exchequer himself to. bring ,la a. Bill to effect that desirable object.. Testier, cording,ly, hatAlr. Militias) did give way to the First Minister of Finance, knouing 'how math more it,was in. his power than in that , of 111er. Dub.. des, to accomplish the passing of such a Bill. That the Chatiecllor. u( the, Exchequer had since brought Jog/LION oo bieh Mr. Dundas .did. not think ask. r iptileol.4ll /eau* the evils complained of plitit that it: would still be. cosepttent for any other „Member Of Parliament to move such cluitsca as spi It reader.that voterffectual , What might he.the fate ofitlieseelitilesitbe could not say,. but .:114 aiSnrost the Freehtedory that if they were be would mien. the next Meeting .;of Porlitroent Ammeter a Committee to inquire • in. ,te the best Monte .et remedying the present vex. ..moide tot, Collecting the Assessedo Tames. .As Mr. ,Pocieval's Bill tin that subject 'was to be. before- ,the House of Commons on the same day en'which the county meeting was to be held, her,(Mr., Bandits) could not attend the latter, which he was so ahtioue to de,:•without neglect , beg they, ispereats• and, insttuctionn or his cortiti. luents respecting the...dormer. The letter then proceeded to gig!, thaebto had- fievee voted on any of.the tpiestionskefore House•Fqpcititig . Al e ." •Jehn:GAle . Joneill4.sl Franefs,finrdetti;lio•(ste. Diindas) hawing- been Os thesoocessions detained in the country by hicliapositton;• 'that as the great question of 'peirilltge WAS SO 100 S to come before a Court of Law, •his opinion. ceutd be of no conseq•ience. Ai teltform, hqlsig'ev4 been a warm supporter of a.Parliamentary. Reform, and would continue talbe so. After again apo logizieg for, his„altivhc i e, it • concluded with re questing the Sheriff to make known the contents of the same to the Gentlemen assembled at the Meeting that day. • JOHNTH ROG M ORTON, 010 camn'fOr: ward and addressed the .Miseting. .0o beetle by obse.rvirig,•ihat the circumstances mentioned ie, 'the reciishitiortioritr6,iniprilipaefe.el fit - Mr. lOnes 'and Sir Francts.Zirdett, were remit in the recial. lectioa of all who heard - him: Mr. 'Gste Junes bad been impr i soned )aecauseAtat inviercisinkthja • • right. of discussing the contleet of osv represesstm. 'Owes,' had . eettec-ted, s epop the citifildCt atlkAtt.the • 'bourse or Uf of a MeOtlier in that House. Mr. Jotted 'bid had•the boldness to - die: approve of Mr; Yortittoil.hwiting'ttiriplkln 16 4' , because he tan() ireettired'lq ' . .ehjqc! to, ttteena4aoJ Of one.of their Members, the House of Comments. bad sent hint to Plevsikte r '' The qtfittion arising out of this eraa,of nu momiont ; it was, Whe ther privilege, as it was called, was not only pow. er, but a .power ataie, bey and; and ennttery to the known law of the land ; font any tribusial rebate ' ve g.. 'caul pototessed ' the' mistotioos and ie - fielblitp: power • of sending W c hOsn they pleased„ libel offence they pleased to imprisonment with.` out trial-. 41 there was in Englabd Orb epirVer, Caroled lie ea besitif,tifuLio laying; that tketeias an end to the liberties of the country . , (Applause.) Vat by et a t analogy eouldstich a .poWre be said to exist ? oto the higheit autheritisa in the realm, wrimierr Mae *notate roll theie-Titeceedings, and Wbere Would they and .any tbkig like the asSump - tionOf loch a pee er ? Where would they find any tl*ng to arbitrary, so opposite - AO' the true spirit 'of thetotist!tution, as eondetioiation without trial, and punishment without conviction ? (.4pplatssis.) If 1110 11"01111 -of Cointhejaahaty beynlibelleil,l4fe law gave them,their remedy; lo.eviry (Altercate of al. 'lege(' libel the Accused 'Oil Set , bareied to imine- diate , punishment becatise. his Accuser 44d that it was a libel (applauses).on , every ethermsielof of. face imputed ' to an. English slibjeet,' punielfe:ieet did' nut eu head iu hand. :ttikV.:tlett accasailoo•-•it did out go beforwthe minvictifetrof :crime, bit fel, I..wed it [9pr/fa:eel' But it,iniftecn curiteni). ad, that these privileges were: for the protection of the peophiphig might be a true pOsiltitiN and if so, it would be rather difficult to peril's_ . o.ihe people that the privilege of imprisoning *them r discretion was all the time a privilegeftir befit of the people (laughter and applassiej.7- . Iqat these privilege must operate eit gitainstlh.. teole or. spitnitibe, croursp.; they 01,4L'Opitis lgNt.ed'eettrally they .t.could; .6 brought'. to..bear •!. ...1 THE S.TAT ESN" Art. . . . against the people, but what were tney againet the Crown ? Nothing.—Suppose that the Hoossi of Commons and the Crown happened sinfrittf. nately to be at variance, this he admitted to be a most improbable supposition, but in such it cue he contended that the House would have no power 'r o imprison ; suppose the. p e r so n t ordetick int Custody' shoulff its serh . fften rautalices : res , the .Speaker aid Serjetlntffin4e go:and 3eitillia ot. veer to executethe waken'', bet wield Ise jin gle constable stir in obedience to it ? Was it likely tit t"the King 'would' ii . the casu he 'had supposed, call out his ConitliblesOsis maghttates, his.. arab. to-act Against..himself ? [sipplauses]. The R ouse of Commons could , never carry t h eir 'ware t Ina ali6t In v eiiil of resistance, 'but by the ahl of the King ; ire ibit'their binned privi. :lege that existed but fur the benefit of tire people, was against thepeo_ple a formidable, because . un. defined power li but against,the crown was a mere . dead letlist. ,[4pplauteri. But 'boy . had the •Hotistiatired' since the late instances of 'exercising) ; this .eztriordiwarynremiri - Had they not ever. Piaci proceedellile venis..a manila as proved that the, themselges ,cotertOoeff verietts, doubly of the legality. of vt hit the y hisl"done? * *brei sifter de?- 1 Wet 'thek Pfai'Aition the ipiestiod, Whetbir ilt'ey: were justified in the metitarestkeyPhild previvak adopted? • They act fat,. and deliberate • aftee. c wards ; they first exercise ,a most extreqtdinary . posreT, and then they fall to debate whethe r 1110 'were 'Warrante ?in the exercise of it. [Ap ' pleases]. " How &hikes have they been ever since shat .period in the boot of old •precedents tojusticy their looking,in every quarter, even raw sacking the drawers of dead Judges for private opi, nioits that never were given in judgment; and after all their researches—after all their high language Of 'being itbdvr, or independent of every other 'Court, ,we found their. Speaker pleading at the bar of, one of those,rery quarts, of which they affect to be so independent . Hut the truth was, thit. these' inbionstiteneies Were Of 'themselves a' proef that the Honse was in error, 'sines such were tine. : fornaly the consequences of errer,Secom panied by•a• blind obstinacy to continue ii it. :He trusted, however, that the effect producill epou the puh iii 'Mind by 'the - Conduct of the present House of .ComMenr,.•weitld operati sa t avaltitarrletion to every future one, - anti make' theM more cautious how they commit themselves in an unnatural con.- test with their Constititepts. [app4auses.] Ile would here' beg leave to, shy one word upon the subject of thettrunter.'ffeCiarations. I Laughter.) He should not nosrelothment upon *hat proper. Lion thoseCnotiter:teiolutionistsiboreto the gene. rat sense of -the different places' where they had appeared ; he had understood there had been even 'a CounterAtelaratien to v Vestry-meeting in St. George's Parish. [Leett,h/er.] This, however, iisb iould•say, that he had observed with pleasure, , that however these Couriteraledarations differed I , ffratts •them upon other subject 4 airy all agreed at to the absolute necessity of some Reform in the •state of tho representation. (Apt:Pusses, ) lie was sorry ; however, to Mt thet'sOme of 'them went so far as to itapute itnprtyper motives to those who differed pith them upon other points—this they had no right to do ; they . had said that those) who differed from them wished to bring the House . of - Contmonsititn contempt; -Such had never been his .wish ;' he. thought an House of • Conimens a most effieient brandlt ettho lie/0400re, and the liestired firmest bill Wok of the liberties of - thd people. • . Ha -.should always wish tee& Hie. pebtile-looking to. •it with euabated idntdenre, ad' thi 'honest and: L i e ntilous guardians ' of their 'rights and: property. [.The sentiment Welt tie/arils the Reese orCone.: •mons was 'rather one Or regret than contempt. ' : ttl felt upon their recent conduct as he wentil' hare: shine upon , the defeetion of i friend whom ho had 'long trusted-0 a Hiatt wlotild at the enjestifiable rigour of a' parents lappliguses) • 4Tile House had •trested them 1111 they did netodespise therm for • having done sbiirtnt they could not isolp -regretting it. But Mt objection could be coil)? i artswered. If the Hence of Commons did its duly 4.0.41.. they posed themselves the vigilant guardians ern the; public linMe—the Chwearied proseeetnr of vit phblie *hoses—the relentless foe' of ell public ' .peculatort, Aso •tlieir rank or connexions what Ithey might; If they showed themselves at' all timers eager to detect and punish every attempt til birth*. their Reprosentationif theY did all this, it , Wonld be a vain attempt • to try to bring them into Con.). tempt, for it would beiicapostrible to do so. [Load applauses].• H-ut, is lacy :isow steed, Could their - wannest advomieelety:thitt they a:primed] the sense of -the- Pet4ple4-.4- I :Ditt they express: that sense whew they-refused tb proceed against ' Lord Castlereagh, for • attempting to barter a lent in their House for a 'writership ? [Cries of no, no 1 .1 Did ' they express the .sense of the people .when, upon a 'subsequent charge," selling seat, in that !Leese, they vindicated' tivini: 'Myer by time defence, that such a 'practice wit 4f as notortoits as the 'sea at •noem.day ?PP 'Did they exprdss the sense of thepeepte whet, they ae. .Iquitted the then Comtaander in Chief, °fall knoik ledge of, or connivanceat, certain corrupt prim*. tires which were proved'beyondricideubt at their bar ?—[ Aoplauset.] —or,:to give bee owe isittitnce more, did they'exocits•the Seesso: , of , the +aside when titerrefutiff to teestere?lhe,Minisiers who ' had sent,oett one Simies4e• perish', in , Walcheren, but had even 'the boldness to approve .of •their conduct ? No,. 'they not :only-in ' such- instances did net express the 'sense Of .the pemp4ts4 hat the very oppo.ito of that sense. And to' what other source was this wide difference between the people andllieir representatives to betraiced,•but tolhat of the faulty state of the RoPresentation ?[iippleiuses.-] Indeed, ,it could not 'be etherialse, when It was known, that a great majority :of that ;Howe reas.returned to ParliamentbraAtte hundeed and veventieth part of the male population- paying saxes ; that 84 individuals sent i 157 •Membecariti that House ; and that 150 mom. were sent by .-- th nomination of 70 povrerful intlividuils,..so that 154 patrons sent a decided Wittority to that Ho. *towable House. Sirchcircittnstal)rtes Mutt Indeed 'have the effect or making' theta an easy prey to the artful ? and a ready purchase for the wealthy, A •11.erottri,* a toofferite " Refiirm, brought abOat. by I . tiasperate-and constkutionet means, mutt be the auww ----- - .)thjectot every rational man who . Jowl the • Con. *tutted. He wished fur nothing rash—nothing `iaterniferate—and those counter.sesolutionists had no right to impute as the motijps 'that actuated hit conduct, objects which, of all others, he was Its.. , the mosrannions to defeat. So far wee' a I p r o tit purilar outrage, quit hvidett 8 1 Tiilmos.velflietual means to.l6illketlt ; end n he lieufln deeffilttled what thet hid a; right to,. • eaftougltt Oat the best means.eb pkveitt eutamo. tion, wgs.to concede to .them.what • they ,se jna_tyl .‘ detriandell: - Mta il7alTTiiiiie'iif COmmon; Se ra. die r ilfi rliht, 7tiMiltit's(t Wei a time spoke a lan- Palie ilirectlY 04)1 4 0sito. to • the-Dal sentiktents.oil the people ? He kniii, i tlokt . ,,VeApuse -Of'-Com mons had bean; till' lafttil`tlie• - afean of the real • sentiments of ,the. piaiiire i • .k.0.tkP105..C9 1 4 .denY that they had not been s u s , af feast fUr thli latkkwo yeart—no nth Siould•'ketketill .C9nidenFe iti lalr that they spoke the sentitheiit's'df their notistitnitits ..en. the subject of the Duke of York's litultiisl ; .on the charge of the sale,of•Seate;-„01".011:1110it ac quittal of his Majesty's,Mipisl,Cr i s kn 05 -c°" 0 o! of the VValcheren Expottition ; dr rather,' wha fi t honest man 'wet there WhOstetild day thdt 'dill , had, u he bad already said, speitailenrillgo'o o ".l trary to the real son timentevf, &holiest*? liill therefore would propose i ti?,. *gin. p..,Pecitinn it# the 'House of COmmons, in :atone of itefort, i i It was not his ititentiiiii tti'dlatate to litallUisse the manner of iteform. The first thing wild 'ItO get theta se far to open their eyes to•tbe Icel . :in. .terests of the country, st*.te, acknowledge ,the necessity of it. But he : week!, liortvar, p i nter to give it as' his opinion,' that certain "'Boroughs -ought to he abolished; 'tied'' that Perttimenti ought to be triennial. This• opinloh: wet 'wen,. ranted by the best Ones of, Ilu'iv history.: .ille7 reigns of Queen Anne ,and Wlliatn ,99 Ili, ir..d i were proverbially glorious, and throughout' these reigns England had hone slat' Trienhhil: Parliaments., • At the same ' 661.11-'l4e deferent!! in this . point •.to ,tho..superinr . sidsdom ,of - the Legislature,, Hp then,-repeatect hip, sens4.of..!llf Necessity Of . tinapereece . and moderation in nth,;ir pursuit a 'the Ctitstiltutiortal ohje4tl they • had in view; their eaasci was two.'good to be blink% by anyi thing but violent/so :He therefore be. sought thent,tn .ivoid sigigisiCAletigPrlPies , at'the Constitution the least isceteles: fort,4 ( ?lljfqq!* P their zealoui atolls in the behalf of the Constitn. tion—charges of tumult iiiiddisordt+ COfißtitisniQ. The Hon. Bart. then concluded •teith•theellitilsat the Petition. which he held in his. , haed'to•Alpi House of Commons, should be read. .1,1,11 aajegti'l accordingly,. and after referring to e Ihrtklaipeti. Bon : presented to the House on the 6th l • of. May; . 1793, and contrasting a Retolistidn'tet•thelieVese entered upon their Journals in 1779t' widlil t siate.fi. that it was " highly . criminal ,fu{ aoy,l;o 4 o4 10 0 r:tgr Mintsters, or any serv i ant uf Po crells iel W. l' or indirectly, to make use of the gowei 13 , office in order to influence tlitelectibd'ef lifenitlelisl ,of Parliament; and that every. atrompb:to exegetic that influence was an attick.tspen the dignity.dta. neer, and indepentlenxe.of that, 110e5t.",,, 4 i fikf; Contrasting the above resele)lori of 177 ii Kith the • iwinrequent reset it ttoh of the' Plritise Is t yeal'' 41 -the charges preferred ;egaluit 1 11.2 utd• Cavtlerlitilt; .and Mr. Perceval,:tAlle 'Retition proceedutirotei ielp for aF f iliNuon tarr,44o,r fn. •Theroa 0790 1 `another Petition ;c44 afterirapis, praying the tly. i 'Attie of-Sir ' F. 'llortiat'llitt. Mr. Viiitti (;a*.,. - Nilo*, eta thilt fhb' rt trientiliftigt s i'lltl)Ctling ! theta , beotpunded.frootthetiokirtsab bfithe...lllouse.gpi• .Mi. q9.913-103.Ki. ARV i•trerecp 4 d , 44 1 M 10_49160iii 1ti,4411 altogetti! r lgititsteeisary, for• Win 40-0144;fose itOgifiti nuttfitinatitin of t he molt able*and aansti, tutional speectriihieh thlshitt itiitimaie: till). phtaseis.] • . lie merely ruse - tri'tfate,•*thott•Wettery svOlnetat that. full from the Wostlky. itssepodyvhe ' kid his full • and . eptkre .conciilrence. , 11-1... agreed With him fully, that with respect to the quesqop OF Privilege,' at slated by him," if such a vague and - indefinite power 'did ettisk there Wag an end to, the lil►atten - of they Onentry: .[Applattsevtl•`. if the rights of: tlse.sobjeet„no4tibu oks:t.antl.delestxt ed, by a power*Ftt, nobody. uvtets!nort tiod every ono musrimplietify ohey ; . he repeated ,that their - was san"ind to the - liberty' of 'the'ittbjcet. .--This , privileee, it seemed',' Wie - i. mysterittes watiOsifig• that nobody could. define, runt pet ho 4 oily, was ,to dare to .slisputu . with•qespect,sto the questitin cif Reform. ,He agreed cotelti t With the worthy Baronet up on this head its' itpon. the other--that the state of repri,sentation lednfil act be.right, when such a connty7es the county, at fterhs. returned no. worn Moolmet,han Oro_ ,001 cough of Old Sarum. I C4pplottef l ), As ) 1 9 : tll touttter..Resolntionists, they 4 . 141 it defy them, avi d the %Odle fribt.i.ef abitorreritind iiiiiindils.•• '5)4 ateady•but peaceable peteereiance in the cause of geforos,. : they j .erlits. Aboght-1 to .restore the Conk& utitke to. its. oriOna l l ettnagth and healch,,crore atiet Mends to iyh'a a - Rinse who-would.conolve itsOtt :cooritiptintl,' thisitt c tittt it It i tnifily ileititii iflf [Lewd Ad' tontinueir . eipplairs'ed i de 'don. etuded by exhorting ) the tribeiitig to Airtsiec• by their peaceable : doteeviim a - ; tower. IttlrOtopf the frva . t ciosi. ii, • vimfk they, lagep L ipitAitikstl t ,[ifppleuves.]] , Mr:GOLDING then rose. ttond cries of " Come forward on 'the table to Ili 'heard;" this.,.• howeeer,, the Worthy Gentleman declined, which occasioned loukt ;lid repeated clamours., ~ 7. : I:t.• A Gentleman he:u rose and exclaitned,:. 44 .yi.lo are• wi'mie' ihan the . Rouse' of t4mistlivitli they . only imprison a mAti without la trial,"buf yot Would. bang d watt. without tryitig • Isim.; (*et you hear. him . ,'„ . fiCeies-of " Heal, 4ios 1 . /leap him !. Hear him t _r bet, come fprord la, hp Ifergfi l l Mr. GQI.DING nest;, vit op on the bench t where titiestised'atid .. rileittid 4611 a ppfauk ' lit eapressed. his reluctanee to obtrude hialleiroff tetnif uelicei but-he:felt it his al uty on thepresent OcaOh sion.,.to state his grounds of objection Inithikpre• sent proceedings. lie was first of `divili , sfitut ..cil With (lie manner in which the 'Meekiiiglied Ceti ear led. The term lithabitantsi iiit Iliktr , eel : deify introduced. He did not objeet to. that ieritlil'itnit . pity went of respeettn the gemeralinhabitviiAONlN: county ; but after they h4vl mentioned tht4.llergyi Gentry, _end Freeholders of the county, what'. could they mean by the inhabitants, .except inch es were entitled to no voice; such as had not ... „~ # ,,' _.r"'. v. -.017 -• • 4. • even 12W1,4itie trier their heads ? (Lewd' flaw moo rs and niti4surs.) The . Clergy and Awe, holders were all • that were accustomed to trut6 00 . ,such occasions, and'why invite the inhabitants en.' der o so vague'e denoieitittion ? On, the same princi.. plg.they might call on•ill the paupers in the county tefittentl,,-.„ Ife:nrelett tko 'disrespect to the lowest' fill OW 404101 ;* het spoke only with respect !es . s t itf priociple, and no nun would contend that lexery,inhabitent was to have a voice at a County ~,,Imuting. ; The grand- object for which they had m ot, .ho easeceired; tote twe.folit, the imprison. • meu t of ',Sir ri•adeli Burdett and 404 n &Ma Jiffies, by . ON .Lcitillit l W: - 11011ischert 1 9 1 .4.h 9 W,cycr, if he had tlintessed from the usual order ; it was filisat to sty, Oi whet reason be knew not, Joint Gale Junes and Sir Vrancis Burdett. [Sacral pettentestlainrod,:" Gate:Jones , toatfirsl impri.• wonted, thdl is the treniOtiii: He esi.nplinterited liai i Worthy Baronet on !hi., ciinititutional speech lie haat made,. which must, in his opinion, be ap. priisiztl'l4'..e . Tety f ri end of thg Icing ! , the Commons, and the Country. ttoe(tiiviitsusel ThelVor. • thflAinkvel,''h6Wever, had. said, that no man wurileboine 'forward to oppesik t Openly and Ito. • molly theahaterurea propused; •but those who did nsteepprothlkristillrear;inks curliest and vestries to gl otritSits fur thelexgrylefain of 'their sentiments: It ntigli(fie So that sasses might •deliier their opinions ire wearies, and he saw,: no more harm in this than in stelivstrint ' thcit ,epiitioesr. in Council-chtiteliet't; s , Ld i : • Lade i * ~i iS 4.11 eve cl -been the case .10, , (11 . 1 county. [vt j . nerlial langlt].. The greattreamws, g rl s t s .Spit s enting himself to. the. meitiok,liiiithl,Oe calicos, with all the diltdetice that he felt to address , ita .00ttiOi:ougAtttletenttqyt:.1tat. to 'she:W . that, be 0414 ."1y , 4_61# 4 4 1i40 . 0.!i0n,,aed 'thittlie.,:womil disposed to skulk into any corner, in tho bused anreirsdid Wa t s4 l - ti”....iir his seutimenti. He Was 1 kirOly 40:111e4g4be Ofiti in en t S avowed by the lettEr.f • 4heitArtvitbyeelirdeettlatative, Mr. I)itilas, bedtime • thirvreild hq the - best argument he could offer in . favour of his own. Tlift (ten. diTitelimn.4l,4 deelitred giving any °Pinion on the subject of , Sit ,k'fancis. Bardett's imprisonment, as thestiir,liai *ow pending• 'before Air irgai tribunal.- This was preeiseey hiWown obis:Mew to . any interference oh the subject. , The question was still at .S.sisui4. and it die not Isetisine them to anticipate-the decisie' o , of the law. Hut were they to anticipate the qOll4. ~ lieu, he would ar.k if the Legislature of the cents‘ key-104440k its*ltifed 'At' Otiessure, without. basing !fa irAierts, l o,4o4 l , 4c•biji 'a p pe.alitiz to a Court Oli 14114101:iiltillterior.Cour( ? • Y. 4U fay others; his , Alti4eiteolifte lit seed 14);enr liberties; but I say . 114...1tti:19P‘01 IV.* I l leits end to all eider awl le. ~ -tisielsees Ajpi,Usillee of Commons ought to haws the fettrlTO L snppu4ti)sg its 'eV 6 d igoity, without resort. glq yiotberigueri,. ,ffilhet her i hey legallyhave that liee/de.eicitot, ts now a glumness before also. 1 therVetr i ritinioinw" - *arts a decision., Ho would I, soyi, betsemst44l4l4. ilithil I heilit not, they ought reihitse It il fiSease litaraitiOlt . 3 Reform Was the ffe - qiesiT OrtsiT,flie iiuestl4 . 3l,li,befor.e theen,sted ; 4n•thtildblectititterOd'sfeec aqinether deny the :. grounds of cnl *nt - thet isenktnade. [Loud ap. phstikler:l Thhtitheris was improper induence in • , rho I;opse,,' itr,O . pmmons, he readily allowed. [4p • s . plquetsl tßetewho were to blame fur this ? It ... Weis the people themeelieri.• The means of lieforat • ; krerelp th eir oWnhieds: [No, i ( o.).WhY did they • • se , ! , l such men to . Parliettpent ? 1" The people du i strtf , ,,ieuf4eteuf t 4 ,l 1 4 110..b#4,00 . 014tign that there atinttli..htttuoreveters, (lean there now were; but SgtislistAuesiversal etiffrigef if they 'meant that, he , fts4 t it tey.'siiii',aicoi6d jirotest 2 ,` A n adverting to '. the rotten ; borglis, hooontendedi.ehat the man who ~ ji As? 69?101:'„ , for•his seat , Nit' 1‘ likely to dti 14s ",, ttieo A Uly * . l et, ilie.'atatithat:carne;iii'bYliottirsi 4 .. 4be-people, [everature..] and by means of bribing. [Some ctrike's'siune oj. applause.] . • lie 'allisised that men hooting pensions, places, end iiitteStie . odices, ought nut to have 'a vote in the* 4044 of.Commous ; but it was necessary, he confesstied s ihlt,_ OflcOnen,..?beest4 il , eisetei, and though h• m40,0:1'1411 such. siitt g h vote, Ito, would not have them excludedfrom ,tito Pease LGotis#krable ap. , PlaliAol . lsilio#lolo4"..giis.thia.usietst to .the. fiat Poi timr that. hair buesuriipased 0 because themes. .. sure, he thought, 'wale preinatirre:' • ',Nip; way I , tinti tit on , iliti sobjeci.lieteeeo the first. law author lilies, and why should they take on themselves to decide ;the question ? When Lawyers disagreed,. was it (of Ahem ,teattvp forward and decide the qeestiers ? [Partial app( se,, and a laugh.] •-• Nu admitted the oviqw (whiting ink or of Ministers • to earrranyliathtion to be-aft evil, but this eiii did no t ,aril s arils( heilontetni s fti ' from the mode of re . ,o it • ; 1 . prtecotakiistt,bnt from the influence that Minister" tiatur.tly had from the situations they occupied. • • 'Mr. IINLIE1) saiil,; that the subject having already beets before them twice at Abingdon and I here, , and he havinz on (hose occasions expressed hi's senfinients, he did ioot think it necessary to de - i tails thetu him; by tiny thing he weld - new offr e i n : the.",,w °filly •Geelteellits' hair "id s : that they n i • U4onk rnAit i llkija.:the ,inltithilt,setk; but such he ` thought mai the inniottetec of the question, that !every mUni who paldijiets laid 'a right to express bit (spinier', ' and: tribe heard. . Mr. GOLDING, beet explained ; bestir!, he 1 • • 4.14, .01.4 enityl4 oi l lieople being 'tithed who paid taxes, 641faileople being ievited who paid no taxiikiii i iestti sitethelly the cafe by inviting all the inhabit:stet, .y10.0:111; had argued . Was maenad.. • tu threat: • .1 ,• . l• ' • 11,Ajar.ED. cootinuing, observe,* that the A*llo;'y Grentieneut. had . admitted that all those isay(og_taxes ought . to ti ;me a !mice, and' he would. rla i r. 1 7,1 hr 4 . 1 : orthieepppecltiTse that s .does ain !i sm oi re, i ll' i l i k e e s se ,pry ends.in his hal_li.lhey will - have no o b. jeteifeis to withdraw.; The Gentleman , has stated tigt4lte question of.mi l arge is non before a Court lifter., awl we 'hive,wothing to do with it. Were 4beylo be depriied ttflteii peisonal liberty with. node_tilileti - Were they to be deprived - of - the figitt' 'of Waist s by liiil ' n idiotic °veiling theic mouths *gal/vitt it ? . [loud applause.] Was the .. pretense a time to deter, ve the pro* of ;their rights, 1 , when so. ilosiniidable an enemy had *oiefrets the , whille n‘iikirope, not , more by liicilessus teas . , thet,tiardlititions • and op pressions".'4r . .l he .0 1 , 1 1 , veroetesitis. 44U. had subdued ? [dpiklussir.] That; the Hermit of Commons had a right to some de at ~. • - . r i g i " ~- • ‘ ~-.~- ccs the the t 111 • al ra In