The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-08 00:00:00

...~. _..s. .. ~,...r ... as it ..... Puttlic elfaire....and this being refused, he reqiiired some security of the Secretary of State that . 40 1 rionid reed Ms address to the King. This swas inipoisible---the Secretary could only send thesal with *thee papers. It never bad been the custonit to publish all addresses and petitions in The, Goe. rate. N otlitig -itas•established against Ministers, '. eicept Its could be shown that they had deviated.. from the usual practice. He could not believe that the people of this country were discontented , with the present mode of presenting petitions, through the medium of the Secretary of State, When they considered the calms to which this was Owing. Mr. HORNER did not know whether it' was that the Ministers did net understand the question, or perposely avoided it, from being unable to an. 1 swer. The speech of the first speaker (pint the I Treasury referred solely to the claim of petitioning on the Throne, which his Hon. Friend bad ea. prosily waved. The Honourable Secretary bad wandered from the reef question _to talk of his voleanos, mad had even resorted to a foreign lan guage for 'invective. This question was of the most eital importance in itself, , livid still more ire ' portant from tho meaner in which it had been re. I ceived. He then dwelt upon the highly indecor ous, indelicate, and improper manner in which the Ministers endeavoused to defend themselves by drawing the veil from the infirmities of their Stave rage. It was impossible for the House to believe that his Majesty was not in estate perfectly coin. potent to the' discharge of that most important of duties, the giving of proper attention to the corn, ilsblae refused . ititsofhis i s io u w bj e e t e in ts i . p . iet l e f w h o w ui e d ro ha o v t e he b r ee w i n se t , he i i t r would be the duty of the House to order an inves tigation. But they know that this was not neces sary, and must therefore repr obate the mode of de fence to which Ministers resorted. The claim of the Livery was founded upon what for a century and a half had been considered as the most inva luable rights of Englishm en, At hich would be nu eatery withe‘t access to his Majesty's person. Even in the worsetimes—in those of Charles the 11th. &c. this access had not been refused. The ' most corrupt Ministers had no idea that it could ' triumph if they had discovered the practice which had of late prevailed ! It was the right of the Livery of London, as it was of all other British, subjects to have access to.the royal person, omit 'ewes the•refusal which was complained of. Petie does ought certainly always to be respeatful anti decorous--whether to the. Crown or Parliament,. Peep . , heart] ~ Re undeestood that cheer, and es answer to it said, that, he thought same late pe. titides were :fixedly the reverse of what the idea of a petition , implied. There was in the Mier, and , even in the expression, something that warrants: the belief that other objects were in the content, elation of thp framers than a mere complaint of '•grievances. But, on the other hand, the übstruc. tion of petitions, properly so called, was asubscr. 'llion of the fundamental law of the land. , ;Ilion a division the numberawere— For thellutioii, 52—Agains; it, istl--litieority, 86. . . On the readmission of strangers into the gal lery, Mr. WHITBREAD was on his legs, speaking on the resolution for a grant of 70001. per ann. to the Duke of Brunswick, on the Consolidated Fund. It appeared to him, that there were other feuds upon which la suitable provision far this Prince might better be charged. He instanced the Droite of the Admiralty, and Civil List Pensions. Mr. TIERNEY did:noisy" why it might not have been charged, isethe first instance, on the 41 peewit. duties, as the pension•of 90001. per an nuns to the Duke of Gloucester had been. He ' should like to know what.copld be spared from the Civil List, or what might be spared from the Droits 'of the Admiralty to purchase such an alai , nuity, without incumbent% the Consolidated Fond,? Ile had also heard that the military ap. puidtments of his Highness werefrom,three to five thousand a year : he wished to know whether this report was correct. 'Mr. PERCEVAL replied, that his military ap, pointments did net exceed 15001. or 16001. a year. I As to the Digits of Admire /I y , ' ewes a floatin g fund, upon which a permanent grant could not I attach.' i •.:." Mr. TIERNEY explained. Mr. PONSONBY said, 'that when it was eon-, sidered that the Ducheei of Brunswick had. ale ready a pension of 'lO,OOOl. a yearchargtAl demon Consolidated Fund, he . tholitht *at 70001.' tim e nually.was rather too greatonaet 4' vote to 1,100 " Duke. . It appeared to him that, ill ittcunistances being cessidered, BOO& tier seem wOuid have been quite anifieient. He Tithed' to linger the situation of the amount of the Droits,p( l ,A,4o minify, and what could he spared from jWI 3 •_,,,, iThe CHANCELLOR , of - the slatliF4o l VIR URI, titallt was metal* by nu means att exhaest. 1 ed fund ; bat he could dot take.uport himself to I say what sums Could 'be spared from it. The Resolotiou weather,* put and agreed, to. t Mr. TIERNEY expressed a wish, that !refined the second reading , Of the Bill. to be founded. op •this resolution, :the Chancellor •of tile Exchequer', ,geld be prepared to answer the questions which` xlhall been pet to him:' • • 1 niTho *ldler Orders of the. Day were UM% ells. 11 of, and the arise adjottraed. - • -THE- STATES. . ; ' stvor p.; • • TOEWAY, MAI 8$ 1810. , , Au° ma. the t oirtviities of the days" .(and' the 'day is foil of mitlosities) is the deed °OA*: cooNren- METTINGE4,II, Of the City of, bondon. First, they'call thoie tri sedjousniediMeeting of the ,' ll 44airotecf,!—but ho* ? and by witRAA 4 1 04144 Mit)tiOisfatsolved: the meeting of thillAirstyl ptocitimatiop, v k .i9oo a irhati firobikedlithOluainesa for efftetinglibicb kt, had ran pro° Cduager4orit(.. itigera l thegerm t pfieMigiq to 60 .ton-li 64 _ !et . the ..Pill!** 'Y'Airis,34o,l .3r:~ 0_ 1 ;;..~ . .. • . irk • ,as opt tp : set *A:matter ,right; but there is sonseithing more important still, to talk aluout, concerning this Meeting : who. are.- these Meet. ingots, that presume to libel the Livery, and deny the legitimate, act of the Livery of Lon. don? They are the persons who will put their hands into the pockets of the people. They may use ps many hard names as they please, speaking of the Common Han ; but the, Word which forme their proper name and descriPt toys in truth harder ' t h an an y they can invent for thielsommon liall, with all the wit of their malice, and the malice of , `their t wit. They deo 'the Ministers of Go. i ver oment in the City--tile ; men u'llo do I put their bands, end will pet their hands into the pockets;mest the people.!: They live by • plunder, end *Mb* * associating to preserve the 1 right of plundering!! There is no min on ea r th Ican deny this ; and when this is said, the r e is a t once an answer to all they say of the from. " i mon • Hall, and of the People of England, and of the friends of the People of England.... ~, We must correct, however, a small error we have -1 fallen ioto. Some of thoSe who sign the Protest, ' meant of the number of the pLusireirtne, but arc, in truth, a part of the plundered. But these 1,411 ) Ipir9Fillltittely) have bread to find fur thap. selves and families, and arc in the employ of the Proposers of the Counter llfeeting, or of those connected with them. This is a tact which cannel he denied ; and we must say over and over again, the rapacity of Governmetq l and the rapacity of these very • PsoTaiTrup, preying as they do upon the people, has r e. ! cloud time people so low, that money is the sole question with (ho people, aod the s y will sign the protest, or sign any thing, at • iivitle any of the means of getting rie tr hall part money. p lti t e , p notorious fact, . that many of those who held up theii Amide tor the Resolutions pasSed in Guild, ASP, havasince pet their hands, the sama heeds, to the protest. But whet then ? Dom apy body questiott where their hearts are *e have endeavoured to call the rellly mode ? • k• • late meta qp to the true point of, their dhty iti tbis epostdifficult and dangerous moment, linfeign, edly sorry are we to find, that they (soma of them at least) are doing all that jo 'theft lies, to throw , away., this country, and its IN and edmired Constitution, ,like It truisundetgleod and misprised goo l Earl Geri, we do.not Suspect of wishing to take any mum's money but his owe. skt l' f as . l G licir can't get into power and place (of which he is fond),without. the GaiNeutles; and theGagovitz,Es have the low passioq Of taking other peoplea money, ,and it is now ,plain, wile hazard any thing, and every thing, rattle! then • part with that passion. Earl glair, thetefeie, . steps forward to save the country! That, my: ; Lord, is what we wish you to do, and, all good` men wish you to do. But reflect ! what are your means of salvation ? If you have nut understood' i them, let us tell you, my Lord—You arc about, ' to put the Coentry into the hands of those ram whom you once opposed with an eloquence) which, , if not very splendid, was powerful, from your high birth, your youth, and the other loterestial • circumstances of the earlier part of your life. fet pity's sake, my Lord, spare yourself, if you hava not integrity enough to desire to spare your country. .- • , IWe have said the above to my Lard Gael with, much pain, .My Lord hit compels 113 to feat' hitnl;uatess we take the refuge of tlespisitg him. ; While we feel in this. manner respecting Earl • Qitivr, we turn with pleasure to Mr. Waterettymp lig, has often shown himself the real and, c $ o r f, erfal , Mosul of his Country. .We hope and trust, ba wilt nu 4 employ hie Went., and use the ids, .1. puce of Bre high Chartiler,to.hile , thaegr ei.re• otry, .1 ••, ~- f) iv l.• • ' •: • .- -t • 4.t.,i..r W* cal l the atteatioq• arqurApaWs to 11 0 spirited, and fast.-Rtsuletions passed by the Wham laitante of E401.01,:,_ 4Nttiectitt tre - reeenrtrans . aliruis o( - ,4ip.,' ii?timiiies,,,oniipoii,,, ,Ttrii good tease, the Ar f nuess, diaphsged. id dole 11 . 4foier 1 tions, we hope to see• provident ia every Town, and City, and 'County in England. If so, the people' must prevail, and be at length 'delivered from the Odium's : so vieveusly, imposed upu! Them. . . . , We could not hate coneeivedietirviAT."" ed 'could have been so ignorantllao tO In them- selves in Sich a tikfillattleti of 441, ,be tween t 1 . ,!..1, , , t h..l Ki t ; ..0 . • •,ik-i„, Marqutt 1 E.4441p4ty **flip oi.s.t, acid ..- 0 SO .4 .... • Festotwatila Vl('.. tot- ~ 011 A' • • 4::sl:=fme.e:Pl E f - ~... We understand the Tax,apttlserees, Liontratteeso Jobbers, &e. are .canvalsioria ...very direquou, and compelling all those pour urger atoituAinotd who see under their clutches,: to g o, and hie Vi ! pillions PROT iST. We ask 1 yow l :, Mr. Dsil'illY • K.kssaae, del yoo not, last Smithy, 'ativi ' l4 " e ,, service (when your mind ought to tw, iltiir o " with other linage), in acertaiutChapul, etuomireftre a enormous for signing ••this If ovit Vtotest--1, this consistent with.yoot towering profession I 4 ln a part of your Ova,. W , Sir, If re have any feeling lofty to . of that respectahie society. ti ' II " 1;71: y 0;; ;:. CA; 0 71,5 k ) Otl, Sir, II have any feeling loft, to auswer for tltopsdit of that raspectabk society . to ~ hie % J o u bel un k - lAitt I.Ky ..4 : :too Publis/Avi t 44.1.t1et h e the S . tatesv A N .. OVeleg r i v A FlF l V;t tr in; • ; . • • • • • • .141 Sheriffoolsould be accompanied by a peat betty of the Citizetts of Leaden. This inteation was fruetrats ed by au intimation from Lord Hertford,.,cemono nicated by letter to the Lord Mayor, that i 4 was his Majesty's pleasure that no more shoehl attend than the Ash of Parliament allowed. The conse quence wasythat in order to conform to the Act of Parliament, a Committee of ten was deputed to attend the Lord Mayor aad Sheriffs; and this Ad dress was also received by his Majesty upon the Throne. In 4773, another Address was received on the Throne. In 177,5'tw0 Addresses had been voted; one in April, which had been received by hit Majesty on his Throne; another in June, which never was presented. In this latter case the Chamberlain was informed by letter f rom Ld.Hert ford, that it was his Majesty's pleasure not to receive any address upon his throne from the city of Lon. don but in its corporate character. This cienniunica... tionsa as then submitted to a C oaimon . Hal I, at which% • certain resolutithis were voted, declaratory of the right. of thi City of London to present their pc titicins or addresses to' the• King on the throne, and to hare an answer to than : Atfothe r resole. Mod will dart pasied, containing an express in junction fo the Sheriffs not to preterit the Address but to the - king on his Throne. The Sheriffs haring waited uponliislqSjeitY,on a Levee day, wereiisformed that.the,Addrps.would be received at a ; Levet ; but on stating Mir i f i s t r OCtioos, his Majesty ihformed them that he stotild be at all times ready to receive the petitions of his people, and that Ire was the best' judge where. N. Address was, therefore, presented on that oceisioneo--The same fate attended an Ad- . drill voted 1781, sad - n the next su ISoobse. quent Address )n '1797. -• li the year another Address wag voted to be presented to the "King on the Throne,' and in consequence of en in. struction to that effect, the Sheriffs waited on his Majesty at Weymouth, tO•know wttcn he would be graciously pleased to receive it on his Throne. The Sheriffs obtained his Majesty's permission for the Chamberlain to read to him their instructions ; • bet received the same answer as in-L77s—that his Majesty, ever ready to receive the Addresses of his subject., was the best judge where. Upon the re presentation of these circumstances by the Sherif f s to Hell, certain Resolutions were agreed t-i, which were communicated to the King a t Windsor by the Sheriff,. These were all the cases that had occurred during the present reign until the latter end of last year, *lieu the Citizens of Loridonshad to compfain - of the calamities of the times, and the Livery of London was assem bled to' address his Majesty on the grievances with :which the nation was oppressed. This eras done . at a time whets the public, and the Citizens of Leaden in perticular, were borne down by the burthen of tales, but mote especially one grinding tax, rendered doubly oppressive by the measures resorted to for renderin; it productive. It was the more necessary for them to carry up their complaints aid grievances to tile Throne, because they saw the e.eeseres warted 16 in that House for their redress unavailing. ..Disgisited, there.. fore, with the losses that had been sustained:, provoked by the eZpODOet ineurrixl, whilst au„ meaos were taken to bring public defaulter's, to justice; mortified at the rebuke which hie,. Mar i ,:), had been advised unseaseitsbly to give ; to the City of London ; disgusted at s all these cir.,, cuinstances of national calamity and disgrace, the' Livery of Luistion, required the LorsliMayor. to, stall a Common Hall. That Hall was called,, auto, a moire numerous and respectable 'Meeting onier, assembled hi London. An Address was -voted to r ' his Majesty, and ;-he Lord Ma) or and Sheriffs di. rected to present it to his Majesty, at a Levee, /raving their right to have it presented. on the throne, in coasequenett of the state of . his jesty's health.' On the 14th, of Lleettuber, ttpplied to the Secretary of S : a te, sod ' sere i e . ! firoitsl . br hint that they %soul( not be allowed present it at a levee, and on the 20th of the mom ' inotith,• when waiting on hie Majesty with another Address; they were refusetl: permission to present this Address at• th- saute tune. The coast:quests* was, that the Isivio'y had conic to resotations.si. last to those voted in 177 b. What •he. coos. of was, not that the Address of the Livery Wad At been received on the Throne, because, as• itlh ft-Moo-citizens had waved their right on that Itead; he wfresiot bound there to insist loom till a Vor thefts whichohcy slid notinstru.t Min to con. "tend for ; what lie had •truceniplaiii of was, the 'obstruction -given -to presenting the Petition to hie SlajeitY at his Levee. • Haring stated the case, he Itt,',uld tont-Nile, by moviek— " That the elistinetioa Inside hy his Matesty's Wokters to I the Ach4espitonf the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Common Conn-' ,oil, unit Livery of London, ad the ldth of Oecentber lost, is an liffein g etheat of the rig ill eit hesobject to petition the Sovereign .:cia all lawful occasions. ' Sir MIL CURTIS rose to second the Re. solution , of his Hon. Colleague. Whatever he Might taie thought of the terms in which the Ad. estl been couched, as it had been passed at • t Common. Hall, it ought to have been presented, lie.shduld ever st•ind up for ihe rights of the City. The obstruction to the Address was, in his mind, • enjast; bnpuliticasci unwise, and therefore he felt plektu.i . kiit seconding the motion. Sid t:, PRICE, feelingit his duly•on every cm. .-Ittsitittilitsliiaintain the eightiosf the city of ',op.- - ilonOiliobld support the Resolutioa of his Hon, Colleaktie. At the tame tiate he must phseritti - theft Ills sentieseuts were well known as to the •Ibtion fuel.. He agreed with his Hon-Ciilleage 4 1 istbat the obstructions made to , it wee a rearictiiiii • kir4he right or the subject to• petition. , Bus b e observe, .shat he„ibffered . from . bis Hots. esCelkague as to life dpiition respectiog hitt/140- tr. Milusterse . twiso, he thought, were desurrias • • AitsZbe fair the eimitter in which s tbey bed ,kons midi a( alledf4 to - . .thaseiittaarl anti a iavica . MIA • Siliadirtiag of .praise e 4 of y , St:lisidedirthily had 'premised the peameosi •ari 11,. ..tro v eil.4 4 recent cases, Ale,e, • Iptimf should novet,witstes's iq this otifyitr id " .;11111to 'lo , li;h3d t : hiooetted ill the year 174. 4 , e *Amsted tales Isiestett.4l4l6tra ,ixoulsl, Alf to aoy . 444ll'scems d tr:i •issalidatiL4'.l4lll4l4lll44.tca.ll9l) l 44: P3A Vottau. - • ' ' ' • ~~ r_ )_, , t:: . •.-.• • " 11= ' - '7 7T-7—c- ` Sir JAMES * SII#,W had'bef lain ri . / fe. 'Or Ora' i to trOuble the ROl4llO with. Afittlhe 'very able i manlier in which his Hon. eiilleague'filtd• open the questitin, it would be a proof Of Slid tastein ' him to atte,mpt to go over the same ground. He agreed with his goo. Colleague in all hebad said as to the gvucral right. of the Subject As petition, The Common, flail was legilly convened'; it was presided over by the Lord Mayor, • the essembly was most numerous and respectable, and he c tended the Livery had a right to p resent their re. titions to the King on the Throne, On this ii. 'count he conceived it to have been the duty of .his Majesty's Ministers to have advised his hla. jetty to receive it on the Throne, and upon these grounds• he should, vote for the Resolation. Mr. Secretary RYDER eonsidered the worth , ' Alderm en as led astray by their sympathy for the right of the Cit riet y.— If be ittidefstimil the motion, it was intended as a di chr.rge ageinst his Mejesty's Ministers, for having infritsed the right of tn the subject to petition. But e if that wee the ob - tof the Hon. Alderman, motion did not go far eaumtiol bebcause, if his Majesty's Ministers had actually violated Ike 1 Orin of the sehlect to petition, they ought to meet not an iw- plied censure, hut adirect animadversion. lie eras convinced, however, that in a Very few words he could satisfy the House, that there was nog round for the motion. The first question was, w lather the Livery of Loudon had superior rights of petit ion• trig over every other class of subjects, and it was not even im puted to hint that he wished to place theta I. any other state than that of any ether class of sabiects. Ile admitted the euu nieratiou of the modes of petitioning the Sovereign as stared by the lion. Alderman to be correct; bet that the right of presenting a Petition to the Throne was confined to the Uni versities and the Corperatinn of London. Petitions resented to his Alajestv at the Levee were immediately haulded over to i in Waiting. • At to what had beets said of the case 1 of 1775, he wriald noise.% c.. saes, teat even the per sons WOO then claimed the right could not have Molten they pos,e,sed The times were then semewhat similar to . the present; there was touch popular ferment abroad.- Mr. Wilkes was 'then in the Iwight of his aopularity , nod not what he afterwards bla described himself a Volcano extinct, but a in the full se of explosion and - eraption. What bad Volcano beep the conduct of Wilkes on thatoceasson ? . Lord Hertftird's letter was dated the 11th of April • and one would suppose, that, if Mr. Wilkes was continted Of - the right, he would have applied to Parliament, as the Honourable Alderman now did, or have called a Coalmen flail to vote resolutions respecting it. But no—be did not answer Lord Hertford's letter till the 2d of May. He did nut take any notice of the subject in Parliament, though the prorogatioo did ant take 1 place till the thtli of May ; and it was not till the 44th of June that the Onnmon Hall was called. and passed resoluti ons nearly similar to those'vmed I. the first week of Jana ary in the present year. And was this precedent to be relied on, when not one of Bente feu's of that day, bald after iithe lapse of so long a period,' ev er thought of any step to be: taken /sir the subject. A Reinlutino pad esosn.bnen inosed, to Parliament by Mr. Saw brislo. which einikted all allusions to the case of the petition. His Majesty's' Mt.isterS in ttfe advice they gave his Majesty, had no idea •of disrespect to the City of London; all they desired was, S t r alace • the. Livery in the same silualion with other dale, o f hp Mat jEsty's subjects. In - this th e y had doi,e no root, than th 'I Joule usually did. Parliament would not suffer any classtal petition against etas bill, with the exceptiou of. the Copts- e non of LOWIIIb. Because the Cortaoratimi to Lona m tia..ttite privilege of presenting its petitions hy itflheritrs,at the Oars tbn 1 House receivect Memos abt kart Iv iag tueir cootents, het roe pe-, eitleHlS from all other descriptious of subjects were revired to be opened by some himuner whis _place. (T ne Itig'4 HMV Gentleman here read a passage from Mr. Haisetl's,bookee Aewiag that on 4 me wades the Petitteti of the Casrporatiois, had been received °. a particular oecusloa, when Sir Watkia Lowe- was required to Kate the matter of the Petition.frowl l the Livery oe the same subject). As to the observation Ai l the Hon. Aldermen, that Petiiioas gieeo in to the Secretatr . y of State oeter acre sent.4ajnetY, ,he Oak 011 4 1 4 14 ' sure the Reuse that Mare Itelleid beta is ham, he had to. ceived Ile Peti tion which had sat ranched his Inairur- Tbf . 1 Right Hon. Gemiectua then ctver,m4 to the coatents of Itial unit letter to the Lard Mayor, to thew that he bad no rib* , to treat the City with contempt, Sod eeeeletted by wing ' that be should oppose the mulatto.. . • . Lord' „FOLKESTONE nit!, 'that the Roomer. j able Alderman had not 'eohlended for the right of patiiioning uu'the Throne, eo *MCA the whole of the Secretaire ribieevations applied, but .conic:: plained that the litery hid been denied that as. eess to 'hisi Majesty's ptrsotq '~hick the law held I to be the inbereat right of linglisb'subjects. This,' he contended, 'Was a general subject of complaiaa, and lie 'adverted to a Meeting of the emusty of 'Becks, where this obstruition Was seriously. eats. pititied of, Any subjeet had Nen at the coatis mencement 6f; fliefireillist reign the right to giro; a PC:illitati IMO bis Majeley's hand. In consequence of the. liitlitittotire ease of Margaret Nicholson, a • • .Iqg tili ' etd r r* iiir led 4(4 that Petitions should only, be A preteirf ti eti A the M4%4'. Notts this was done away, , . at t nollit g etivtodued 'bet tratnsmisslon through the 011icd of the'Sieretary of State. - This was rather unigtisfactofy, eonshierint that the grievance most se,riottsly'eotnplaitted!nf would often be the rctaiiiinitiethe -person In eiltra who was tolrana, mit the Petitidli. The Honourable Secretary. said, he believed -that the Petitions sent to' his Office had been transmlttett This belief of FOS was a comfortable atisnrance to those whose rights to Petition his Majesty in perton were considered p inherent. This mode altueded them au 'admire. bre . aceisiikl far the transiaission of theiticrierauces !re the'Rerarear i 'There were, however, M on et ilioat about petitions having been found in thi pi. geon„helcs of the Secretary of State's Office, - an. opened and enpresented.' Another suspicious cis.{ cumstante was, that all' petitions td the King were not published in-the Gazette, though the comp& tnentery - addresses, in praise of Ministers, &c. were sure to bethere,'with a comment, that they had beep most 'graciously received. Bet who saw there aay• petitiqns complaining of fruitless and r ' ' --- peditiona,:ite.? ,He had Seeh a tor from OW , Right Honourable Secretary himself (Ity:Matjtsr Cartwright probably), denying that he Was under any obligation to read such Petitions to his Majoa. ty ; and thus were the'People debarred .freevtlest access to the Sovereign which the law caltettrileir inherent r light.. The Honourable Secretary had compared 'the present times with theaCof 1775.-- - He (Lord Folteitone) had no doubtithat posterity I would i'efard" die claims of the pretest day af;aiest Plelsercise'of „fondue power by the Howe,- tw)dle 'uite liglit as the claMia of those 'dyer werer;ie. liirded 1)J the people Of the present. day. ; ClO resistance then made to the undue ezerilieWtelf libeler has been sinefloaed by the apprOlistilildh of Jibe preseutday; inst • Ch *mild J the postwitlitaiit. 1. knee be sanctioned by the apProbiktilkella fa* le '-r o . rity. ~. . • ii,i.., !Jo,. L: Atr. geel y tery DUNDAS said, that the bisjee. 1 Hon to the mode of traniteittlng petirlua through le Secretirto'oll Statesmen,/ lo be 0 2 1 e o ib- , i e , o f " th • 1 tit tht Se6etary wits tinder no oilip_epos to- , read Oft to theiieing. Bet eupposinclW were presell i teil it the Levee, whet grdaterldeitielartould rthelhl ei Am they would be read, They were-in • J '- ' b o th cete4_ givetrto his *jest,' !Whether public . , lmfl ' 0 be_ Perutud et the liiiiii most ottoveatent fur filth. The/IWO to' Which'the Noble J a deillothed Was 'Rtitii t i4 tio . Miaor Cartwrigirt;stebtilted requested in kullitlicVirf Ms' Mijesiy , k a ltgkebil iipliiwes:or' • "• ' . i .. .g .t ":1 isA+.• A' in feer below ikto,:b; tioo f , at found roar I It suui *ter fi 'Or rr tire. A rto . 'Bern I the Ii Ti %nth. Shop axt A tN':LI r, I 1 TO 3 E 3. ,b i • S k k iii s ... 4