The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-28 00:00:00

OCCES.• Lord of the Um, ot to , Could they forget that h e it out of 'pee ...e, _ ____ ~ ---- -.-- cause those claims wou ld not be , copeeded ? , dod,4 .e examin ed= b*austs 'the country * confided In could they ever cease to rem . einber;lfiefhe now join- the Munster, .that he would take caib that ail was ed himself with a Cabieet; where all were inimical tiOpreipertiiis. ~Was he to appose that the country.. the Catholic Claim ? He. hoped what had fatter, from would be equally *sate in the hands' of that dieing. him would draw some sort of ex.planatign from the guished Stetesinan opposite.-- [ Hear, hear! from ilia Noble Lord. The Hon. Gentleman cOn'cluded by 1 Ministerial' flenehes.]—lt was true he was bred a ex p r essing his decided approbation of the motion . I born under Mr. Pitt, hot was It' to - be presurnedi: Lord CASTLEREAGH *aid, if he was perfectly ;therefore, that he possessed either hit' Credit or tee satisfied that the House was th e n g oin g to division , I lents?—[Hear, hear! from the ClipoiNort.] -4 4: he would hare offered hi m self to their attention ; ;did not think thaflafr. Percetal's friends acted wised. and the lion. Gentleman 'was mistaken, if he sap- Ily or kindly by him, in thrusting htei forward; Mitt he had not the power to call him up. In. , making him so much their boast, especially wheel he perspe..... , follow him, after the onep, I considered , he was but it Statesman of five years he would ra -' deed, manly manner of attack w Lich he wall-iCcustomerorff. Ire ha upder a taken yet tiOt directed Pitny of thosehad great shein I en to make, than persons who w ould insinuate more, ; terprises by Mr. and though they had advanced less. TheHonourablel,little more than a fixed determination to remain in 1 Gentleman had stated the question fairly . It 'was ; office, making offers, first to one Peer, and then t o ne ither more nor less than a determination to. the another, until, as 'a sort of • dernier resort, he had hands of that sort of man the GOvernment should rpitched upon the Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh), be committed, under the existing difficulties Oil who, after having undergone much suffering, was at the: country. MI those who were of opinion, 1 last sweetened and fresh for' o rather which had ffice. The main ; that' there was a middle course to be. tak e ee which, I point to , be established, or • by a combinatiou of greater talents, inightecenduce I been established, was this, the Lords Grey and, more to the interest of the country , must,. after the i Grenville could net join the present Servants wlth-e discussioo of this night, dismiss that idet • from their i Oilt a base dereliction of principle ; and whoever: minds, minds, and every man determine tinder whit ban- ' advised the Prince to write the letter, making !MY; nen he would fight. For his part, he Saw nothing • proposal to them, took tare that it should be lel in the principle professed by both, in which there ap- . couched as to ensure a refusal. [hear, hear, hear I] pealed a. greater difference than existed with G-ele. When t he Right Hau. Gent. MrPerceval) keel tlemen opposite, when they came together.--t Hear, quitted the profession to whioh he had been educate:, hear !)—There were as many points of difference, ed, he stated as his reason, that he was called upos be' ihseghti , ;between Lord Grenville ~and.. 1.4,d i to stand by the. Good Old King. [Hear, hear. Grey,. when-they determined on an union.—[Hear, I Now he was disposed, no doubt, to stand by t he' hear !],This , expectation was, howe ver, now over, Good, Yung Regent ; [Hear, hear!] and if any and he thought it was well it should be known to the „accident should happen to deprive the country of his puMir,diukifi4s Ji g ight Hon. Friend's (thiChancel ! Royal Highness, he would be equally intim; to Aor of the Faialsequer) power was broken down, there I stand by the Geed Young. Pthicien - Charlotte.— • was* middle system to be pursued, but the country : [Hear, hear!] IT 'the Right Hon: twetit: was to he most take its optioq between the two. M the prio r : pointed to as the key-stone on which the whole fabric . t ciples by which he was actuated, they were the same ~o f *state was to depend, it was a most decisive reason i now es before .. Ile was formerly for the measure, Indeed for instantly going - into the Committee. He 1 but against the circumstances and the times. He was I could not hare the slightest hesitation:in saying, en the I SO still.--[Hear, hear! from the Opposition.]-1t perbof his Noble Friends (Lords Grey and Greet-' would be desirable to knew what the p rin c i p les of vale), that it is their conviction that lithe discoatehtsi I the Honourable Gentlemen on t h e other side were hr Ireland are not immediately removed, there is every after all their studied equivocation. Did Lord Gren- reason to apprehend the most dangerous coil:c line mean to stand by his letter to Lord Fingalt?— quences • and when it was asserted that Lord Gren- 1 [Hear, hear! from the Ministerial side.] --Vas it vale hadshifted his ground, it ought not to be for- I right that he should leave his opinion in doubt gotten, that two years of increased confusion have I at this time ?—[llear, hear!] —It would appear as since been witnessed in Ireland, and Lord Grenville if he bad abandoned the safeguards, which he • had it not in his power now to offer any redress.— ; reposed originally. For neither in his speeches, , [Hear, hear, hear!] - -For himself, Mr:Tierney did! -nor in the letter to his Royal Highness the Prince I not believe that a tithe of the regulations some men llegeut, was there a word about them. The infer- tequired were necessary ; but Lord Grenville was ofl ence was, that tbey could force this measure without a different opinion, aud upon the subject of the Veto I any safeguards or qualifications, whether the people he had expressed it. At the former period, tie Ca- of this country were favourable to it or not. In Ire- tholics expressed their. readiness to meet the land some proceedings had taken place which were difficulties half may ; and how was it to be as. , in themselves illegal, but he never looked upon them certained, that if sincere offers were now proposed to with that alarm which some had done, and he b e - them, the y would not exhibit the same disposi. ; Bele' there would be still less ground of apprehen- tion ? At the present moment Lord Grenville I sioq if Hon. Gentlemen had stood upon their own was as desirous es ever of procuring the necessary principles, like Statesmen, instead of betraying guards, if they could he obtained; but if not, he them to popular clamour. Had such a course been : was willing to avert the total ruin of the coentry _by pursued, the prospects of the Catholic would be makiog si, comparatively insigni fi cant sacri fi ce , . Wasl much brighter than they were. But whate ver ()MI. Lord Castlereagh , the only man who was to be al. culties might exist with respect to Ireland ,or the Em: lowed to modify his sentiments with the urgency of Aire, they would not be diminished by the appoint. the °cuisine ? • [Heer, hear!] Nothing, however,l meut of those Gentlemen to office, who would ate could be more unjust! than . to state that these two dis.' tempt to force that question on the country. lie ' tiuguilified Peers Were actuated by the narrow prin. ' practically agreed with his Right lion. Friend, and! ciples which' . gotetved that . Noble Lord. They circumstance might bring about a practical difference. would be happy' to listen to any proposition that ' 'With respect to the campaigns, if the Hon. Baronet t woald - ttipd to, the poplic benefit, but they would thought it advisable to go into Committee on that i heat it horn a perion who agreed Ivitir them in the' subject, he ought to have done so two years emrlier. ` Main -principle of 'Catholic Erpancipation. To the Was it nothing, he would ask, to the military interests subject °Oho war carried on in Spain and Portugal, ! of this country, that in those campaigns Portugal was 1 Mr: Tierney next adverted, and to the assertion of wrested from the enemy? [Hear, hear!] He would Lord, Castlereagh, that it could be conducted aid ! contend that the first had procured the safety of directed by none who did not feel a violent enthu- I the whole south of Spain and the port of Cadit. lie : siasm in the cause. His (Mr. T.'s) opinion Was, that would moreover assert, that to the campaign in lire the measures were to be limited by the means. [Hear, treinadura we owed that other great hold in Spain, hoer!] —Although there could be but one feeling in ! Gallicia. But for these, Portugal had not been the nation, thaeto the utmost ottiohneani•the coin- ; ours. The port of Cadiz had been in the hands of mon enemy of the liberties of mati:Was to be resist- ; the enemy, and the fleet of Ferrol seized upon.—' ed. If, indeed, the Government air the new Re- I The allusion to Walcheren had more of Nehmen- gency were united ; if the recruiting service from tary trick in it than of justice, and the Honourable the re-animation of the country were more success- Gentleman himself (Mr. W.) had been candid enough • ful ; or if our finances were better managed, addi to allow on a former occasion, that he had afforded ' tional inducements to more vigorous efforts would be every means of enquiry. As to the principles on ' supplied. He desired to be distinctly understood, which he should act, they were those which Mr. ' that he never maintained that it was necessary to Pitt had sanctioned with his immortal name, and he ' withdraw the British army from the Peninsula • all should think himself a political coward if he wa s : he re q uested was, that the sub j ect should be sogerly afield to place his humble services at the disposal of and deliberately investigated, and that the House t the Prince Regent. It was Tor him (the Prince Re- should not be led away by the enthualastic spirit gent) to command, and under that command he which the Noble Lord had so much admired. If, I would figheabo battles of the Constitution with ala- : Indeed, this enthusiasm so much pervaded the Minis- i ority. I try, ha should be glad to teeth why Marquis Welles-1 Mr. TIERNEY expressed his happiness at hearing ' ley had deserted them in their utmost need ? He I what were called the dry principles of the Nnble • elainied an answer from the Chancellor of the Es- Lord who bad just taken his seat ; they had under- chequer WI behelf of the amiritry, since it would teed gone no change, and' needed none, for any. that 'to throw leech light. spin sabiectcwhichsk.strn ware more convenient for every emergency it was dif- disposition had been showe 'to keep in the Shade. ~ limit to devise. His principles onthe Catholic Ques- '[hcar, hear, heart] It seemed to him a sings - don were the same, viz. a principle which allowed eeterrnitiation; reflecting on; past events, that W. bill upon one occasion to be for the CatholicS, or on, Perceval shOuld be the sine 'qua non of every new another to be against them [Hiar, hea?!l All Administration , particularly when he was almost the' that was known was, that' as thy Noble Lou came o n ly decided enemy of the Catholic clairis, the con out so he went in. The Right Hon. Gentleman op. ' cession of which would he the salvation, et tilt Peru.' posite (Mr. Perceval) Was doubtless happy in his as- .salOf the rain of the nation. -.. . ' sistance, for the Noble Lord had been out to grass i 'Lord CASTLEREAGH espial** teat his 80- ! for about a couple of years, and fresh and vigorous! nion rested exactly on the grounds .Osaittitith it had, for action, he had been 'sow caught, and 'brought before been founded. - work tel . , laugh]. Mr. Tier- 'i Lord TEMPLEfeIt it necessary only to say a few the staterent of the Noble ! worth. He begged leave, in the most poeitive man. e l atered - tuto any stipulation! nor, to state, that neither Lords Grey ndr Grenville' i bat having it from authority i did, et any period of their political lives, mud leis easle, he (Mr. T.).ssserted most in the formation of theGovermisent at width they :he Cabinet there is an understand- were at the. head, hold eat any idea .trivet the Orthella '' , wion of the Catholic Question': i claims • notto ' ' deemed a G-overtaatent -- et least some stipulations had 1 tion between a portion of the sott*nts I &ear he took upon himself Meet wont I Sat its the bigbest qtrarter was' edreaderstitadlag ail osibtLextraer• the ' Aftestion wm• itdl . Who' ibilll , 7 bat whether 'there 441 be Iffy ' r 4t rens; PPM eitied.-7- Sister* lateign Affeirs?— • sad Venial Dtartment, -.•• 1. not to be argued until the Executive Government had recommended it, by coming - forward and giving u their support. That great statesman, Mr. Pitt, n erer Her con. ' had but ono opinion on the question—which was, that the and he grat ben tng erit of w th os e id env be ire of th e greatest security chided .by observing, that he considered it his duty to vote against his Majesty's Ministers, and In favour of the Honourable - Baronet's motion. lie conceived this snore incumbent upon him, ashe yew against a question on this subject some days before, in the expectation that some recommendation would be sent from a great Personage advising the measure.. —Ulcer 13—With respect to the Peninsular War, he la w i n t h e loss theGovernMent bad sustained (Marquis Wellesley), that flie spring and organ which gave it energy was gon e . Ile trusted, however, that the itnpube world continu e t o g i ve it gigots aad onion, and Was ovirited that an much bad been dune that mom - must and would be achieved. even under the greatest obstacles and depressions. On several of the minor peMts in the disees. Kw he differed from the Hon. Maser, and speciSed the paper current and the licence trade as examples ot the‘e points. list ed by . declaring, that whoever might be the Minister ti vitioletweek ip upon the system of warfare now carried or. should Meet his Imot determined oppositior. The CHANCELLOR-of the EXCH I..Q.CER explained. Si r SA Ithu I.:L ROM ILLY rose amid loud and repeated trim of Question', to state that he cupid not atifferthe If smith ttpi; I rate without calling their attention to one extraordioary premien in the cielech of the Chancellor of the Lkeitetpitv, where he alluded to Lords Grenville and Grey haying done nothing for ' the Gatholicadoring oneonsion of 'Parliameot, and inasother only a little something is the Mutiny Bill. It should be remcm bered; however, that at the time, that little something was re ' presented by the Right liottottnalile Gentleman ot•suma impor tonnes 'that an his address to his constituents liesaid....ikesas or canary tho King should make a stand in th at. very pant, and that he himself would rally round him. Tile CHANCELLOR of the *XCMEQUER roses le state i one of showiest extraoldiaary misconceptions that ever occur red. We cert4sty did say what bud be.-u repeated : but did he slap Ikea Dia he net proceed to state,, that thew intentliteeJ that little setnethio * upon such principles. with set% views, that . •he• dwu the flmititep threw. - ' " lace when t. -.e where there they mast - __ _ - _..... a . aliffiralftS. n Learned Friend was toot in ids l e . this was said, end h; must surely hire been somewhere w.• sere WaS a great none, whirl preveited him nem behrlng all, -After a few ss orris from-. Sir T. TURTON, the House di tided, and the numbers _yere—Ayea 136—Noes }tOpt---Arl jaunted ata quarterpat Three. • - • PRICE' 'or trourct TEI43 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK... India Bonds M. 16a. pr. 3 per Cent. Cone. 6'2&. Evelteqiicr gills 3d, A 5 pr. 3.por Cent. Red. 64 Ditto 3.1 d, 4 4. per Cents. in} • thallium 5 'pee Cent: Nav 931 .. • Colnints fnr Acct. 62b Loni. Ann, 16 1.16 . Lottery Tickets _ _ THE STATESMAN.. . . . . . - . q - . . - . • •'. . . . . .. . . - --- -- .....,-................."'" ' • "--" - • ''' -' -.. • 4 '. *. '' . * ' , '.44.:'.."'•0.'rr..".`"" '' •• .- . hear 11-It was'allicalt for his Lordship ,or the late conduct of the Regent—he was purposely invelved in mystery ; but was certain, that the proposal made to the i he had named, was intended only as a I ~ which merited • and could only receive, re-. jection.--[Hear, hear! Lord CASTLEREA li and Lord TEMPLE se. l verily explained. ;- Tim CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Hon. Baronet opposite, who had made the motion,.had endeavoured to amuse the House with the idea that it related to the numerous objects com. prelsehded by him hi Ms speech,' when in fact it amounted only to the question, whether or not, under the existing circumstances, it was the duty of Paella rmeut to Address the Prince Regent to look for other Counsellors?—lt was an Enquiry not into the State of the Nation, but into the State of Parties. Ilis I Noble Friend had been accused of having great conveniency of principle. That charge applied much I more justly to the Gentlemen on the other side. His Noble Friend's opinion .on the. Catholic question - was the same as it had been from the Union. But 'those who now exclaimed against any change of opi- I inion on that subject, might recollect, that only a year before Mr. Pitt's death, they declared they would use l ivery means to bring the Catholic question to a success ful issue. When, however, they came into Are. ht. I tifough they managed to abolish the SlaveTtirle (a Moil 1 ._ ': I „ mportant measure, and one in the highest degree ho nourable to them), they•allowed a whole ''Session to ' Peas-withotet a . word on the Catholic question, and in the next Session only tried to introduce something on the subjett into the Mutiny Hilt. It was the first ' - e. but the consequences to which it led orgte such, reflectir - mind could fail to experi from their contemplation. some difficulties lay in their men stated their readiness than press -the matter. ....-...... was the Pattern of the' PRICE , through his life they waved' Itarde.' Catholic Question; but now ' ;V , could be Ito .delay, although 4.p Trection or rebellion was at I 5 'logs on that subject. The i Members of Government was Jxpressed to be. All con. present was not the proper A the Catholic Claims.— & a when his Noble Friend - LONDON: concessions might with safety littpror, piliatlAßT Se p 1811. • erse give that advice to his .- . • - _....._ Regent, who would have to de. The kat Leo, arrived bow New T a t an weatieudo7 tat, Me Friend's advice and his (the with accounts from that city"' the 4th bist. By this vessel we Exchequer). Wiihout aspiring to have received New York Gomm sad the Mercantile 4iskser. ` might be the future opinion of User, with accouters from Washington to (be 90th ult. The content to serve his Royal Senate have arempled tbeYatenteer Rill, by appreprietiog three accept his services ; and bate" of too saaliesi at della" and imsead •19-5.00 4 they re , should no longer think tale 50,4 : 1 °° moll. la * the Setta• the 341 ( 144 t 14 he tier ira" Poo Bi r 11), In addition l a the , Act S'applementary to the Am' . conce ntag the every feelin g of respect ful gettt „rred upon him, between th e United ours conferred States and Great Britain, &c. beteg odder cousidenttion, it was he was perfectly prepared to make his bow, and re- powpoaw i, woo 2/ b , 20 „ . tie IA blo w sy i , march. T ie tire.' He should not think himself justified in enders- Captain of the Lamm states, 'dot aoloppeent a the prabliea 'During to fix a permanent and indelible impression than of the Papers on sin weenie: Of the ttit of February. on the *Royal mind. It was his duty to give it wasgenendly reported end belitteed,dieMimiyi!fosAreing his Royal Master the hest advice in his po w e r the =mhos IMP -Vial ranunfli nag 0 21 104•412- * B4 during the period of his service ; but he should wattsbelseie 1 11 , 3 4 See tettere, Meek thst 41k dog have no - right to impute to hi-. Royal fligh t 4ll.w a t 0" wilyhtlik u rfl!iinkilttrotadn; We natalent_iteado, nest a dereliction of principle,' should he, under chord a r dted 1t r.,,, • ~ she. " bas "dra tesse Y alteraie 'acrelteniefr l4ll".. . stertma " .' : a change of circtunstances, alter his opinion. Nor in . . e •-‘77 - , • the circumstance, that • because the Regent, at the ye e l i i;agkiiiiketoet as s po ol si, the igliftikr The AA. comtnencement of.his Regency, had expressed himself a w ing i s the o ily itei s ti j oeo li uo ikq u ii.;., -- • frankly, and under the influence of the prejudices 'm4 VALLADOLID,' . perik9, studiously excited in him against the 9linisters of e All hopes if sueconalti Cludad,ltodriao kating,liaildid. • his Father, and because the observation, that in so the troops whichmerebee for that purpose bate smoSiiii: Oa short a period their services -had, been productive the Slit alt. five .Generals ; With, al* animas( nytil/epl e . end of the greatest advantage and glory of the countre, Sive teMtsand rem, arrived i i ,, And, lis.&iiiossiop ALI occasioned the magnamious expression at the end of °lambed ler ~ISerees• On ,T ie • •billL tralatliAli Flalt 4 the first year his Royal Highness's Regency, that six eu thou w sand ith men, Ulitt t endofouttlii,lad:fdiipti,gi= he could not withhold the sanction of his approb a. i the Officers and ;tiff of the n y ti the *aro, mad 16 pieces of tion from them, could he conceive any thing that i artillery belonging to the boperielow d, whe nh weitt E ri g n T oe . reflected on his Royal Highness's slightest cause of i & s a w t o T u d e le,, and thence through Aranda tn. its• plitiw of disapprobation. [hear, hear!] On the various ' destination. The 6000 me who arrived thedaybefere yesterday. topics - do well handled by the Hon. Bart-he would ; have punched by the sane road for Burger, auti it in .rohoblo say nothing, bet cement himself with referring the , the rernaiudet Wilk take the same route, because there is no Hop.' Bart. fora reply to the past debates, and to : corn in tee magazines, and meat has failed. The Doke of the debates that were to come ; satisfied as he wag,. RAcusA, nho was yesterday expectcd, has not yet arrived.- a. that the reel object of the motion- (although, per- : s l! e i u s ic un ha d te " i n and bled Me t" P t ol t" It i ' l l t erial eh ( fin d ' the m • reg zad mi n ell e ti nre haps, the lion. Baronet might not himself he aware j. like4ise assured that auestie4‘ °w ham recei r rav „do'nicrs to take of it), was that which he had stated at the commence- I • • • ' troo ps , a posttionwpoeplelabre, "menage time are nu subsistence, AOC meet of his speech. I do any' mieforeemeats4crive.-(Corstana Diary, Feb. Id.) - Mr. CANNING observed, that he was of opi- I .. -- ': -,'• .. • -...em5. , -.. a nion, from the commencement ofthe debate, the gees- I it Alibi:evasions the Debate last night in the House of tion would turn on Catholic Emancipation. He .-t ‘ onnuitiaetiet tdotion'ot Sir Twos. TURTON. for the APP°lOt4 then commented largely on the question ndthotight meat of . 1 0 1 1011 1 llighte to . enquire into the State of the Nation, . . that it ought to he brought forward by the 'a Executive that the . WordorPmenet'arpeoposat Wail swindled by a majority_ • Government. It might come before them by_ a Peti- :of 73 -there being 1,96 for th A e etaitiaa, and 209 agates( it. ,._ J , tion frOm the Catholics; which would be presented to I . •.. - • be.only rejected.—Lilear, hear !)—Was the Right' ' hied- The American. Merchants has, it appearr q ap. lion. Gentleman to hold out to four millions of the . P People of the Empire, that as long as he wastat the . this for pertniesion to import Baltic produce into is country in Autoricap ships. •. The . applicattett Will head of . the Administration the never should be . won he granted • ; free, and 'on what account , because they could still- ; liritish bottoms. .e.; • . *tii--top__llia.,__lscaduce will be received, in low forms in 'religion.. which - others could Vet.- 1 A new ?lay, W ear, hew' rj-ttie,thia miteted into aiditiory. a represeoed at this yrieusn'Theetre .last even g. In . " e Union, atairemd‘ll4:4llit s• in eirtetaitoss - et it' Pres,_ rocittefts** ol4 - 01 *0 iIim INIOW - t - 1 - emancipation was lack), ~aot., to -the •Cit . thelica of e+heelka nd 'Malty of the pass*, went WWI " w it t e ue de - - i e rvedatuilelterated plaedits. '' * ' wee Iteiunfl at that time. When -the present debate went to Ireland, world it net create a sensation i PANTusos.-*-This Theatre was openeti.,taet , . '- but we have uq when . they were looking to the decease 'of an nett with a' Burled* EfitatairtMetlt And filAridnis bet °r Monarch, Monarch whose steeples of conscience could not be ' which went off .With great applause, removed, which calamity bad not taken place ;in , room eithet for the partifuters. . . :, . .. 8, 1 which he rejoiced, luid be believed that every -sub- .Go Sat ur da y last 4 Pdelltat Was I{4 l . ra lli f iu t : • V ject throaghout the empire felt as he did. But the ..--basted; fen John .I;fliont, at Catholics would now be told, they were not to have ' Waltham, and Thomas Green, _between two lama , of Britboern ; Ow , " Iti a g a h l t ril ll t o h n t . s Fwrieitedh s t e ti okancei r .fellow io .s r u a bjetes tis; pa ttl eoter til Ms . 26 is fa rn v un ou ds r • a tif u ha l ed on. fighting the battle was determined -.4.0.-. bid paid the debt of natare: [Wear, hear, -hear!) CORN EXCitAIfGE , Firm O tero which account he thought there - ought to be an This d a y the htaractUts agate bat firer animists( W.betn, ht.'s Adtniulstmtion formed that would recositeeed to tbe I ntents sappliis fa imati i line la &wand, at ea ieergle, ti : n o de / R io umlaut price me fallTualtm's' ESIN/14 , 14 Catholic. Feweeeipetioo, he daset mime ! Prine..,,,,, L . L w af t. 9b 4111. 4 k 1 *- 4144rti t" lier 41.14111 " 111 ' 44 ", I St' walll ci nal il loatietete. He then took a- re 1 Zi i kasaisra - .4. - bOtibsetent in Wm and prang cd tlle_ l l 4 ' of the Slave 'Frage, eadieastawilal +tbat . the Abell- ; doeultleo!. There is k eoefilinenc at 5har . ,14%.1 cr r urZ.: tradk.reallk - • . ' - , . . . . • _,,,, .-..,.....1!..,?.,=.6.K. , ...... • .:....... .p.. 7 ...IA .. -... , .. .. . . . ^. . . TTIE STATESMAN. .___......__________-_____:.. .,,,_____ . , w e L ort ithisapposed nude ritanding,thaihawould . and . ,.. w lat arrangement had been made for the sews- , •••-jHear ! he, the Catholic claims ? Could they foltget: the th* or. Mr. Yorke from the situation of First Lord to account foi support feeling entertained and encouraged at the time a the A . :the'Admiralty ?--ttlear, hear!] In the time of believed it wa Union, that their claims were then to be considered, Ntr. Pitt, the usual answer Wade to otions like the of this he was Could the forget that he went out 'of 'p ower, be:. present was; thit the state of the nation Was not to Nobt e Peers 1 y .. ....:-..... tarni. la not be conceded ? , And, ibe et , amine42 because the country ' confided in mockery, wh _ _ thaino wise and reflecting m ence the greatest uneasiness f Fi ing, however, that son t wa , these unchangeable nu to ntinue in office rather [Thar, hear!] Mr. Fox Gentlemen opposite, yet thr . the lonsideration of the Cati the exclaimed that there cot som ing very like insurrel the b tom of the proceedini 1 opini of all the Membe what i had recently been ex 1 curred at at least the press time fo the concession of Should t moment arrive 1 I might t nk that the coact I be made, he would of court i Royal Highness the Regent, tide beteFdsp his Noble Frit i Chancellor bf the Exchequer a knowledge of what might I the Regent,' he was cont I Highness, while he would I 1 when his Royal Highness 1 his advice good, with ey. fel gratitude for the ltonot beck again to his old work ney had no doerbt that the to Lord, that he had not enters with Ministers, wastrue; but the coma unquestionable, he I distinctly that in the Cabinet lag regarding the agitation of he was convinced that et lea been entered into between a of the Regent; end he tc prreyptorily to aftirtn, Set iberebnd been watisnadersta clifmkry patine, The quest towitise Government : bat w go T ereeeent at att, for et Whe w Secretary of Sibiu Who - occupied the Wu *a were av ine. peat' 'mu silt any Km% .lITISI. Sim v..m5vm........ ........ -- , ....... claims were not to be deemed a 'Croverimilllsotlines: •of the Slave Trade astialdesalled dbat the desollt__,_ mit t : s •' arrAarg o zr a -7, - cpiiii; Tway tion :on the cnntrary, revieesir ta'thilifillitbissel tides of never might have takes pisto l if it bad 1 s • 2 4.` e 'tr,',,,,"Z ose ra Nvishalieed i t eteseilited. Mem office, they expressly stated, teat they e'er' not been • od •hr ; fhb •Italesty's Ministers. w : .... ; ....slin-teas !lick 4s:Olei ..- 11) Et sept:t would reserve to tttentedlmn; whenever the 'object . : Vieer . ,' kris! -If these .ososs discontented persons was introduced' itsto-Parlianten4 tlsorigla of *tithing' amongst : ths . thelite- id. betishd, the would 401 1 fa e 4 .:49 L . — . ... .............. I to 126 90, 68 5 1 °Abna 5r P0i5etH t." ii 40. .0 1°14. .......... ) ....... 1.. 31... x52 1 4i : i 1l the King lira Government, Red aot reserelyie ihdlif- , ' asOisgsi what great body of Ms Aim mew ailit " duals'. 'Of 'Loyd Gren*lllei his Lordship` was 'SU' be foetid sortie Bat the enlightened:vitt ot Ode r l • ll. liwW w ",* 11 SI fru :.: 965. la m i lowed to say nothing, bat of Lord Grey be stigise ceissualty , bad :ale s i b i. wi l an d guppropoppit Ri m ., , . , 51 let s era* .., ..... 9t) !.40 • declare , that it *69ld be, a higher Itnacibs taiiitrindi. , Os &dovelike of Bs reist bt.*“ of =II thaw. ' . it the shied ;0 ftllow bins to .vetireassist and - , - vises? vomit *Oil 4 Imi n tatiswipasir4 - 1 0' 1 ] TA ) . i Priiin4 s. - .at 44441111 d 'l..et a I ''' si, f ' , VP* 01 Itredlitrany shy ether man to ?hoe and ... 14.; ) que r y. thitighbailliamilalltith Sibit 'IMO.' . ...: ' 11 3,• 7 91 1 0rn isc h - • .• . - , . ~_, • • • . - -t- • i .. ~ • - . . , . • • ' ',- . ' .• 1 • ' - .. • . • - - • ••• • ... ' -- . .... , ci ibikAL 'TIV"!71 1 11 i 1 ~. '~ ~ ,~ r ~~ . f ; * i' ,~ ..,.1 ~~ . I .7 II 7 • I :~ - -,-- Y