The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-07 00:00:00

, most particularly and emphatically to the afire. rained publication of the debates and proceedings 'Parliament. It had been asked by his Right noble F r i en d, how such publication could pro. cc ad), public benefit, ur conduce to the we ll. in; ur hal: i tiness of the nation ? To this Is e told answer, by sheering to. the people the 'mind, upon which public measures were resorted and particularly by convincing them of their necessity; thus inducing the public to submit with ,atience to the heaviest hurthens th -t had ever bleu imposed upon a nation. His Right Honour. Nle Friend had alverted to the state of the coon. in former times, when the press was bound in tars, and the term: s of the Court of Star Chem hlightzd every germ of freedom. But he 'old tell that Right Honourable Gentlemen ' , that the publicity given to all public measures, and especially to great measures of finance, in mo. d rni times, had been the principal, if oat the sole eans of reconciling the nation to a weight of l ei, which in these boasted periods of former ex.' Ilence would neither have been thought of,. nor, ppo‘cel likely to be borne or endured by the ,entry. , Ile was sorry to find his Right Ho. qirable Friend resurciug to a topic, which he is t he allowed to denominate the old bugbear, h. foetid him gravely asserting, that the Ivac oof re t iorting the proceedings of that House, 'lich hail grown up of late, Was likely to lead to revolution. Could it for a moment be supposed' \! the peopleisf this country, possessiag the Wes. 10 „f f re edom, and in the enjoyment of all the ors of their Constitution, could, by - reading i t that House, be induced to get rid of 0t..i:1;,‘ and that Constitution ? Yet, his ; SW. Friend had thought proper to state hat the. freedom of the webs, as acted upon in rtes titres, would, in all probability, reduce s country to the same dreadful state of conviil.., , n ail disorder, in which France was bivalved.' the time of her Into revolution. Was it, hi 1 ,1,1 ask, tile liberty of the press that had caught Franco iato that dreadful state of anarchy id ruin, which characterised the *evolution ? Was lice, on the contrary, the suppression of all ,!;crty of discussion—the prohibition of all Cilietaions not sanctionod by thcpermssiois ()Tau. lority—tive prevention of that rational and tenoset.'' or consideration of public interests and measures ' i4ich alone could excite and nourish patriotic feel. and public spirit, that had caused all the niis. , 1 !a ls Which had attended that Revolution ; What nit that had ciuged the downfal of all the no. peso( Drupe ? Was it the liberty of the press ? It was the want .of that saletary controul ~ton their Covereintents--that animating suuree'or. iblie pith a,'d nationol-etertlon. If the liberty the press had existed:in. Francu before or since. Itetulrition-4 it buil ecistrill iw Aestriajf Prussia—if 111 aJil.Nn, psirtliparte .would tug ,w had himself its the sitnatioo to dictate to BO:. ?e, and tilling this'll:in:neer nearly an universal. lonarch—(ilearr! liCar!) He dill not mean to ;cell longer on the speech of His Right Honour.: e Friend, which he mast sty he had heard with more regret than any th i n that had• ever Caiirp tree liar, and whiclierresi- HAstgelaseitil :entletnan olipos e ktitfid . not 'think fit! to suirljuif •iderai . . le had now but a few worth to laid. on thin speech the Right .Hun.. Gentkenan opposite (Mr. ..arke), who had first moved the Standing Order, and who had now declared his intention : to perse. acre in pressing U. The principal argument that had been used . by that (tight Honourable Gent e, had been already refitted by tirettryinfti , Ifal• ronet (Sir Francis Burd.ett)., behind him, in so much that he was convinced the Right Honoura ble Gentleman himself would, on the slightest consideration, be Convinced of its irrelerancy and inapplicability to the question of the Inquiry be. fore that House. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said, that in the prosecution of that Inquiry the `louse resembled a Grand Jury, and had triumph. rely inked, whether they had ever heard of the admission of stranjers to the Grand Jury Room ? Rot he would ask . thatt Right Honourable Gentle. " 30 1 whether he had ever heard of a Grand icy publishing the evidence produced before it, the papers upon which it was called upon to cone to a decision ? The Right Honourable neetletnan • scented to have forgotten altoge tiat that certain papers had been upon the sable of that House, and ordered to be printed ; Isd that the oral evidence to be taken at the Bar called for, only to supply deficiencies in thoie :liters, or to invalidate or confirm the statements bey rimtaineil. The Right Honourable Gentle. 1, if that woe the only argument he could'ad i's coati!' nut support his doctrine, and in. 'July to be apprehensive, lest he should b e ri l is ti sp rr g en iedin the course of the Ina • Why [lid the Grand Jury not publish the Upon which it Seas bonnd - to form a tie. Why, but beraese, snit could he but all tie statement, they woad not publish any in that shape which.might influence the opinion _ of the Petty Jury. The House was in 6! situation of a Grand Jury; therefdre s. "essential to the proceeding in which it Was . , 1, to publish the documents upon which it ultimately to form its decision. And here he not hut notice the consistency of the ton. 'the Hon. Gentleman', When on a harder the Right Hon. Member had moved the .ding Order against strangers being suffered to Present, a Noble Friend of his.( Lord Ossul. 1, not the Noble Mover of the quiry, had its observance with respect to certain who continued under the Gallery after .the strangers had withdrawn. To these Peers :alien. Gentleman was disposed to con. what he was for withholding from the other .: that is, he vieuld not suffer those, who immediate interest in the proceedings, ; t6 o during theirprogress, whilst he had no to the presence of those whose ton. upon trial. [War, hear, hear n XoYe Lord he .begged pardon the 1- tin/minable Gentleman —though the time not be distant when he may be addressed the former title—[4 laugh.)--had stated, oe was not responsible to him (Mr. Sheri- Certainly he could not be (nor to mny maw), u condtret ) but to bis Cohstituents. This . Bent. had betrayed an apprehension to meet. his, eonstitnents. [!tear! hear ! hear!l formation was correct, or if rumour was to bo depended on, in the tottering situation of the present Government, they mig ht have had the mi nisterial assistance if that Right lion. Getirteinan, if he had not been afraid to look his constituents In the face, and appeal to their souse of his liar. liamentary conduct. [near! hear !] The course which the Right Honourable Gentleman had' taken, upon the present proceeding, would, he had no•doebt, not make him more ready or rash to make that appeal to his Constituents. lie should not trespass longer oh the time' of the House. Me had brought forward his Motion with all the tem.: per which such a subject and his respect for the Home demanded ; and if ho had fallen into some warmth in his reply, it was because topics and arguments had been started in the course of the discussion, which noGentleman, who had a par ticle of public principle, or any attachment to the liberty of the press, could listen to without pro- testing against them. lie begged of Gentlemen not to niistake his Motioe, which was not by any I means to rescind the Order to which it applied, bat to have it ri ferred to the Committee of Privi.. leges, in order to have it ascertained whether any, ut.ss hat matlitscatioa of it sea.necetstrT:. • •••' The CH A NCEGI,OR elite EXCHEOS,IYita was sorry that he had not an'opportunity of scat. iiig the grounds of his tote before thrl Right Von. Gentleman had proteelled to his reply. The Right lion. Gentleman had asked, whether it was the intention of his Majasty's•Ministers to pass this question over in silence, and shelter themselves under the opinions delivered by the Right Honour able Gentlemen near hitp (Mr. Windham). He was ready to admit, that in most of what had fa'. iCTI from that Right Honourable Gentleman he en tirely•concurred, though he was nut prepared to carry his concurrence to the full extent of that Right Honourable Gentleman's opinion, if, as he understood him, it went to the exclusion of Strangers altogether from the House. But he thought it necessary, for the dignity of that House, to maintain the privilege, that any Mehaber could call for a Vote without argument for the exclusiott of Strangers, whenever such a measure should pp.., pear to him to be necessary ; and this was 919 ground of the Vote heshuold give on this question. , A division then took place— . For Mr. Bheridaa's Motion - • 80 ,Against 101 Majority - The geversion 13 . 111 passed through a Cnramittee, and was ordirettto be reyortid to . .artorrow. bird P.OaCILESTIIR then moved the Order of the "Day,- for ciittg; Lite the •Uotaiaittee on the IValCheren Fapedition. ' . , . . . On:the qu'estion being pot — Mr. YOttKE moved the Standing Ordeq avid . strangers were ordered to withdraw.. • .- • ellOrOilTt TENAX. • LONDON: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Tit totatittelir bitereOtirsti Wereete:G.;eiti. 11 • • • t. 2. Britain avid Spanish Anterita bas been restored, upon the basis of the following interesting cum. tuunication, that was brought over by the Brazil packet. , . " BUENOS Alfd,ES, Nov. 4. " A Committee of Merchants and others has been called by the Viceao v. The result of their deliberations is, that this port is to he opened to Neutral Commerce, under certain regulations, many of which are still unknown to the public. It is known, however, that free entry is offered to all'aeutrni vessels, on the payment of 151. per cent. duty on the value• lion of the goods here, conformably to the market price of the article. Free exportation of money, on payment of 81. per cent. duty. No Englishman or Foreigner of any descrip tion is permitted to have atoms, nor to purchase houses or hurts in the country. All ships and cargoes mast haven *la nish consignee fur the ;ales, to whom a toromission is to be paid. The duties on exports are unknown. This will pro duce a general stagnation for.. the sales of English manufac tures, something like that which hats already taker; place at Rio de./aneiro. •'The measures above alluded to are to be observed until bis klai ISSTY determines otherwise; and as there are more ;on& than can he consumed fur three years, already ht the country, you may judge of tile losses and rubs that may ensue: 1 " Nov. 7.—The ,rugui.diuns, tespectiug nada 1 trade, have been just published: — CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE. • 4 .17 " All vessels must consiv themselves to a Seanlakillfer chant. The Consignee tnuat proent a Manife.t or Gordo (ia Spanish) to the Adadoistrater of the Custom-Howe within twenty-four hours after arrival, " All Goods ace admitted except those probihited ; they ' shall pay the circular duty agreeable to the T.irif, and shall be x steel at the Ettremp prices. " Goods similar to those inumfactured in the country,shalk pay a duty of 121 per cent. ova and above the circular duty. " Ox and Cow Hider shall pay the War Tax, inclusive of 121 per cent. As far as telatetto the patriotic duty. it shall be extinguished. • " Vecunier" Wool 'raised at Bark at 4, Sheep's Wool at t 2 Oats per'kuritlred weight, Tallow at 5 per quarter, Cacao at 15, and flair at 16, to pay a duty of 23 per cent. The exportation of either gold or silver is not allowed. " All returns must he made I n produce cif Ihweenotry, and to take away the saute. Vessels may come in ballast. and goods are permitted for the negro trade. may bring mch " The Spanish Consignee most become bound for the duties, and pay ase-therth in fifteen days after having' made the dispatch, and the annalning threedourths is the three tbl lowiog months, oese-tearth io each mouth. " Also vemehs, friendly and oeutral, shall be admitted, and Must receive a taima-bouse Aker ea board (as is custo mary with our oleo vessels), nod shall depealt,their papers in the Secretary of the Oteeernor's O ct, until. a T ait i s past for sailing. .. The s ei sms csasidass s had not sell by retail OD account of a fureigrat. " The lutvedeetiatfof wise; ad, had vinegar, ape. egssu. dente [spirits] (except carte) is prehihluid. • The tato d Ake Place' 4 Fir ontism* rpm. on a diiisiti4— diary—and Mr. W 7 1l '.114A1. the people of England to heir srhat.issaid by these 1 1 the 'right of i wbnatthefacettounly terms their lepreresseatives . So then, it seems, the Repregentitives of the ten Boroughs—the Plucc.inen—the Peneioncre— and the whole tribe of Speculftturs—may shut themselves up in the Chapel of St. Stephen, lied vote away millions upon millioris—while those out of whose pockets the money is extracted; are to he told they have no right to hear the reasons ad: (limed in the House of Commons, for the bur.' :thens imposed upon tlie'People. All this is ex;:el. lent, and savours of that "rigour beyond the law," which would Au greatly improve the " nerds - 14" • Liberty, whicitt is left to the abased, humiliated, de graded People of England. • Arid the Cunstitutiun truly, is tlic pitintlatioti of this ingenious gentle , man's argument against the Liberty of the Prom! Such a word from the .mouth of Mr. Winisnasi, almost aadiverting as. his tirade against the back: . viduals who produce for 'the public " that alit. " ternary amusement of raiding 'the Parliainevi: tarry .Debates at hreakfast"t.to all motions - foe the break rag ilow - ti of which custom lielirofeeses' himself so friendly. If Mr. W 1 NDIIAII 9 B description of those who attend the gallery of the House of Commons, be correct, it must bucombea subject• of consideration with marry, how far it may be consistent with a due regard to character, to be seen in such a place, where we have seen, even ta acquitted felons." Thu speech of this Cegtle man is, in troth, a mere string of arguments, so ; sophistical, so barefaced, so absolutely inconsist ent with every public principle of the'preseht day, • as to be totally inapplitable to the-sukket of Mr; StscitinAm's Motion, which, to us, appeared. ;most moderate and reasonable. • What that he'. /elide; of the Press:wished, was, that . the People, 'of England' should not be excluded from that Efouse at the caprice of an indiaigioff—:but the general sense of the Members should deciO upon the.expedleecy of enforcing the Order. MN SIIEItIONN I S * Motion by no Meant Vent to thitlibe tittetion of any privilege of ,the it °llse of Corti:; monibut' fo gbroaate the capricious right 1.- 1 existing inner We rejoice ,inssmuch as the eyts at tht, 'CRYINO N . REPRPSE PLFc r .eive otiT, the sin cunntry aid Peui+lei most ur Mr. WzNn) " If hi could , and, freely Belittled ,ahedr dells —if he Yn those watts, etet.lle surpisr•sed bers of,l hos Alliterabkib lar objection to the the evidence heir now•Drlrtlet. • in the eye of the stood under circv some filem&r.s dered by sonic, part, he gre.4ly A I'Kry..v. that, a aci; ' 1 mouvX, c tO• 4at Ti nisters—si? would resigtt, mination. 4 . , .; . Essex . Eta.ctlosr.7-The state of the P4ll on the Sixth 1:14. was 'as follows i Far Mr. Houblon - - . ".: 1,`;').33 Bir Mr. Ilurgoyne - ' ..t • .1 2 338 - • t..ri stl i-- Majority fir Mr. Houblon .• ....... ,1545 Coe 1 1 1-tiCTIA NG e, Fee. 7.1-This day the remainingsup plies of Wheat are considerable, hut the late drinand ceases. I lane samples to notiatain last wire+ t second and ilferior are dull saleand cheaper. Harley in plenty, andurother. lower. Malt and White Peas co/ninon/at little vari.uion. Beaus of the two kind likewise. Ti.ore urn tolerahles 'polies of Oetq. and this trade is (Hated at little liactuatioo. „Sales of Flour at the late reduction. k i Nothing ilittturc nothing have" is ,an adage which , every one should bear 4n miud—cipecially as the dasspicious day approarlies, when the adven ture of a mere fel& must, id a feW'hOots,'•realio to many a nobliisidependenco. Svelte and Csr. i s Odices are recommended, as listing been very for. Innate to those who purchase{l Tickets and Shares • in forma . Lotteries. • The old proverb of " Better late tharitteget,l was once verified, when Evros quid the peocsiaatic from Greenwich (who was just it/ time), 1111111 A Sixteenth of No. 2,670 i tha.4lo 4Pr 01ito;.;" !‘ , •• LYTON now invites , his Weeds to be eatiy.;, their purchase, as hi meets (if they abide by the . old proverb) too Shires_ will belch o q sale li 'few , days pretioul to the drawing, at his office, No. I, Coruhill, the demand from the public being greatly beyond EYTON's expectation. Eighty Thousand Pounds will be gained by and Number, on the Fourteenth ditto preFent Month, when the whole of the State Lottery, containing Pr*, Money to the amount of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, will bedecided in twelve hours. So long as Tickets or Shares remain fur tale, tti*y may be had at the Old • Fortunate offices of Rica- • ARDSOS, GOODLUCK anti Co. • " Sow endive this month, and it will coma np in February," says the careful gardener. " Buy Lottery'Tickcts this month, and they Will como, up in- Fehruary,". says the more sagacious cit.—.l Stock -Exchange against Covent. Garden atatkat t , for knowledit of lb. world ) at soy three. - 'i . , . 'aft iirdsNcE. Fa% dil—Avalrei the Hai*, at 5411piii .frstm Chatham ; and the 410telopp, which dialed Oa Snide, with the Hon. H. Welielley. .Ttilit:tathcmgaadjimog he ha.ii tailed.• • . ! f . Arrive* the Omelet, trout Cmrlii . &Ailed the Pilot; With a convoy tor the Delve'. • Arrived ,LeScipiou; or 71 guns, Capt. SiteMati, from . • • • Plymouth; to retit. :The Cnr.tcon is ikppoiciei comby tWr The Leas West PLY it'oirsit, FEW:b.—krrived the Princes Afteelia packet, with a Mail from the iti.azili; Whited. and for- warded i . tpreSi to teVlO. S4e•lnajikti r il: ----7 /iO4 the Lizard tell In with n Preach i '"•tlist - air Pri to ,. : Tbich crossed her hOws, hit friss th e Apt l'i•war)4Lealiptagasce, did not ainleit her. ~...1 4 . • ~__,,_•.- . .. _ {. l ~ Came passengers in her—Aselirs. sreolgwViti 9 1 1 1 .7 s bl•Kend, and Mr. 'and ilfl.4l4k7se.—ir4 ' - 14 gates that the Spanish pwss itrCilli"Aaveriel foiqfitliert nt•ened ' to Ilriii , h ships, rand tut Istp.orratioa'nf Britl9ll gonols;:un,ler certain rgalatints. Tne pa.•kot W* Ditty day! on her passage. , r.., : ,; • . Arrived thellaweirriity, front Oporto, with evark, houns to 14ith, iatppire4 by the General PeriKutta •F.retteil priva. ' teer, and re-raptured by his fiLijelityhibrig lickittae, tin the nth ult. thirty leagum to tSe.wes of Scilly. ,, ',. , Arrived the Sir William Scott scboooer, of thia , part,• Cap. igia Ilan, front Lisbon, with fruit, id,twelVe days. • Oa 'thars -1 day last. aboot ten leagues to the W, of Scilly, she was chased by a Freach la , ser, and a schooner privateer, of IS gons 1 each, which vetorls *told have boarded her in about as hour j more, had nOt the Pin•asatit slohp . ?f war fort unately hove in sight, o't'il;i7failceTprivliieers i nunalaieTy crow d ed a n it; but ._ great hopes Ate entertaiiied that she will . capture the schoonct, as she did hot sail remarkably well, had the Sea., sant twin to wior)ward: • Arrived the Bobert transport, Cap taro Parr, frbat'Quebcc, twenty days passage. •Case_stessea_ gers in her, General littagliton, Captain Mackdlia, Mrs. .._ . Belcher,ood Caren children. , Arrived the Fretted, schooner privlteer ,Noisyko.Ualoo, from Blest, boned tbAitAyeene, 6 fielit 4 6 l l6. the Illedesi. corn laden with co; 11.0 tote tadditty; 'Gs ' ;fro* fresturd, • 'bend to Liondeley • • • , -- - '' * • ' I . Sailed the Seinifrigateitl the Vase/knit. .• t-: • 1 Came ddwn eat et "tubas*, &s hankered it:-Clasessiad Bay. kb Majitty'seeip detelnenble: ofitAti% : • I Arra redshe Pyrturaese brit V.ohm . , Antipoil de Trin i data, from ^ L Li.on hod in Ucht64: 119 i Sp . ' ads. ai ,• ;, ~, , ~,..3,:1-,gl in . ... ~.. • • • 1. ti norrlt, rietiit-NrrPrie otillilikinilot..„ m a . ver, the.4,meticateihip Gres of New Tom. ; .. . . 4. N.twtoir, from liereeida ; fat l y . tie ~t*Apk - • )111 '• ' .. 0 eel (Slt T . rinklatd.• ' • •,"" - —, l - T -: Came in the slip . •AldbOrnc gh. to tilliktie)(4o A • — l34l i n t tle h e fiia l Td . ify l & ler 474411 :41 1,1 a t e fe og t . finar ' • IW , &get ormekhant n.,:11' ceaei cook piped by last ; I 15 ertliteittivi die itellitard.' ' ~ ' '.. • . •N • the jtundscitif , 7ll. Rditio; dad' tea %W ft .. ,T 7 , .. . • = tt;;ll4l);c7:mtim '•,,:." , oo,l.;:. Q' , : i ...i....... api ' . . . *A , E4kr Iffr-141 , WO IVO* . 47 Z 4 • ,A,-:• : ~ . , ,-.../ ..: 7:7olPpril! ~.i will i oNt i o. i .. .. ov is , ~: , • zie • ROOM Q F VAR P*N2 1 14 1 4 . . , - ~- 11/40 p• - '.atil . z_, - 1- 11,, /Ars ni' L A i opinion thereupon. Mr. WAITM out Meeting -tabeneret an _ Slajcery by this COei `4li dttter the %era's 4iejesty tit know -receive the same; established ptaett.ell the holly of tirede preheat stlieis. ti to‘ the allibstitv tiers had been voted ori a intpfdper t brthc ts, isitient occasiolS IfloceedOgs. li ;J AI° w orthy putted upQ the ftnetwieg Order:t o IL . . Whd it be a.; int:prdsr cif the COVZi that odi Addresi .e/lb Miaw ab fl ie reconsiderad filiterait aftet .ssto; bead greed to by this • • • • • The edurt.S.tippeiteted ttlichme porn i 4 lIIINOrn or of Off PrOag p ti' . jolt , tap II to i)epu ti - 0e reboot: While Corriclitlea of k; s itylLaitcle. • reettxtlatille• to the tedioteLef SPlre 11414.4 a Amendment *sOitatedilti:thait wide tbil passermors of Sti liiitteeketioN Sae ei." the proonchilfb4 . 0 1141110i' fittielos leiter o long debate there appstrixl l • ' • roo AIIit*DVIZZ4I I .. • • kciikke ' t -4 Aideraielb, • 69 Cummoor Tel ma, si 57 4 P. 0 7 -0 .• • Tellers, 2 . r :- 69 I 53 -- Majority for enlarghig ihe present Illoket-piace M.., : Mr. Edward Frisby was appointed a GePoi of Christ's lloipital , in the roost 4,0 f .4".; ton; not'in Cogniiiou Council. ....l : onwr • A Court of COrismon Council will ttiorrtin to clebt the Committees: - ,~ N ii- '~ , ir'M=lll \~ t!!! f ind most p Strained pi o f P.irliana pourable. I 1 14. - e aitY I bein.; or 11,1U1,1 an pruunds 11 I 1 „, and pi necessity ; patience tt been impo able Frien try in font fetters, ant her blight wo nld tel t hat the 1)' and es peci dent times means of lace`, whit cel knee ' suppo‘cel coon try , m 11531)11: aiost be a when h. f'' tire of red which had IT/Oink egit the t* of fry • hiactits of • she reate 0 4 , 0 bless gol that Ow ft • li tho lust eit.s coning sios and di • a t rho timt 010 would ask k fo ught Fi aid ruin, I • It nre li!grty at V thori ty —I i r. rite runsid which &lot! p• • rites able Ins it that leans of CI • • No: It wi their public spit of the pros the Iteaoln • m . m it • now lied hi nr, and qoarch- 4well longt able Fritts more regrc fro* him, Gentleman he had no • of the It Yorke), w and who h "min pre had been u e . man, had ronet (Sir r s much that ble Gera conslderatl isapplicabi fore that II said, that i House rest mitly atke a.:mwsion But he so 71311, she July pnbli or the pap emote to Geotkrnar they that E • table of th thit tl was called 4 Ripen, 01 they cc nt a • nal, if ti • eO4 Ot . :l,4retnt !limit.; be evidence ti eitinu ? tz•parle °lit; in tlii I or verdict hot in th. I t was esse I • tP.;Ci, I Vll Ititirn; ton!.l not asst of the iht the I • tl o dl ne ( 4 present itoo), not resst i j it 1 * Petr 5, Iv 00 5er semi l e t hews It tsba O 'hangers a I htt no im ht present J . • to f!'ct "Al NO! l• lot i r I not rf . 7 the f 1 d h at ae 40 ; ter cc ,7 7°M.r...itve :.: • • / - " V: • was a high and ptea feeling on tbgtaTt o! 1141 2 t a15 t 4i111444, 1 6‘11 1114101 . 11 . 1 k ilit 1 Right it Gonticruan ;•. but if be wail pot piped, OA R . o f a i r p e tili es se n i i• Ni d t, , misinformed, and egregiously wrung, Hp, vier,' c n n? s wi m da les d e - f l u o r 4 the 0 'filtrable limo had elapsed since Chat Rightnpn• ..,. ; . -• .2. (1..... ItiAll k•••.........A -- • • . I . W •.• __ •i rii%-.:: ...z k' • 2...,..._:... ..• `• ... ----Er- '," io CliTtLt OF IT . .5 NIS , lit ,erg individual membet: • ' •• • • - 1 • ,- I , n• - apr.. T.:. - o 3 v.. ... ..J1 .1 0 1 1014 1 610-4! '•• • ssit i t • lit Pt , sipitu!;, u.rit:co ( ..1 :e sincerely at what .has taken 7 il. Oiippips toieu or.ito4ttamppgaiost t . , , . r we conceive that it . Will . tend to:" ~ $41., 11 0 41,..it.eitot, kr.llrtriiig, 40 - he people lo lite 4. R§ClLtn E_., .0, k i liii; e 4.oplis;llitit h e PV,ity /244 4 • " ' 4; P ;Virli . 0 '' r, Nu .240, :Mos Rio. 1 1 , . ... • si.pc ss: it IC, OF A., Iit:FORM. 141 , - i c i i • h p— i t i n 411 ,,. f . t i -* a . 4 • a . 14, t e -imp! ~ o ~ . . .. .., RESENXAtION OF THE ?EQ.- i l L.. ver i t e ti cr - vi • • ••• . • • , • . 1 404 - 11,4qiilkirOe ! it: that WO 'Recline Tata/I l e 4 . ld 1 ' ' , t.." 4 1 1 • . '' ' 7-1 / 1 41 . 4 POW skl4 . Aiwas. - I# bk.44-.0440-iikAMitifilik, . , , ' AL-- . • • slit*. cisme wn too writ or er.ecv r' .4 '.'i . s '''' sincere anti dauntlesi friend ti.,. libi • • • • • I.:' ' •i i , _.l 'sly • . • Be Set.rtsitQ, at , b ' lugs! t i . • Oft- d the Rights And -Liberties, of; Ala • a s tice, a a•- r it4 1 . 1 .,• ! .,..4:.- o t ,' • I v - • , • 5.0,•:.4 et happily pulverized the sophistiai • t • - • 101 l ♦el .., ;= g • . ••:e0 mull 4,o(pfu . ›' *,'._ fDllAst. li'' ) • -' ' -.. -ft , 411 R 7 C' ;PC 1 . 11 ' 440 '4 117 i see in that Houseot holy Of Gentlemen fitii . lryi , .A. • et • • • ttel by the People, as the chosen guntdinni 0 ' "1".5.,00.. of 0 dti 00 . 1.4 e filth c .11 e4l ibilitiejd*fittitit 'he could see n 4 Placenwn or Pensioners with- at Gtiikthell: ' 4 . •‘ - ' -' . , '' `': sindthat no corrupt or undue hinuenee could. . 'M r . i x oti.iiiliviowitsioil to Ball•lltiliftbiti ed to nperate'on the minds of any of the Mem- ~. out*, then indeed be should sir Po pnrtion- o f - the •A'sselvilitlrtoWthe . r . t.turn OF mg it, . - la the itulair.Y•beinf conducted in beere‘ and .tiltdfronv the Wee/ Of - Ciippliltito IVfit . intgiven th the public in the manner that was unfortunately, however, the Nouse stood, toting these Representatiiii wail .... 1 *•, 11 .... o , he public, in a very ditterent situation. They Who it SittliCdrii-Viiii'sitit i s l reist/INV . A re.- rumstances of great suspieion—Pfus no,..friosi forts. in' his. judgmtntiiieillibiK,Vflell6 able on the rreatury Bench). tt tad been coni.i. s • this h h me II A r h• :Nt eMber conclOdtd•liithit;thnittit i sfliscorldn'tipoet t tt were do their ,gv. . s or is • y feared that Sfiry had nut alc to stand. ups." this-subject's 'ThiPtiblikilfetititi4rlolllo4BliAiglits _. . - _ -. • 14 cOOsith•rabldleoghlt; ch i lia* jitg% : WititCs . • :nitral r,etiori was cireqated yesterday, man , . Q u i n, R 04 , ,, optio* L .kmie w .e.. ••• • i s.. r iaii , it. Isitioa had bten .tnndn to Lord Sin.. 'flu; teStilt swat thtl'ititibiltiiitit# 1 .4 1 .1 ..s itiateC, ltd his assistaace to .the present All. cons i s ti ng o f a • MetitUtrfrooTi e'er Mail - to itt. thit four s Members...of the Cabinet Quire iris . ° the prgedeijilit mi t a -'0 ' • co n- -I,to m ' snake, way. foF persons * of' his no: heated with the tatiWeeffitt tok anti i ; t liltair-. ' " nrifninn thpretinon. - • . p„"• _ .. d ilkiti'iiiki nOtle6 ors iiicititAsfoi t to tlkfollowing afflict _. 4 - 4 4 . t iittidtist or Putitiud it fdled",te it Court, if if the eitabtbiltillt iherilits fOrthwith tb *tilt : WOO' his o*lttettsysl renstirtt artle4.lla l ilq le ; -ttistfit irtintdla contittey tt n ibe etee•tif filiOshiitt, and. Initleadbiii hula IMMI 'do, trot ' hicini:b'egis an , Addiktia at roved ittat a fittl rnAlistruni 'snob': proctedlito ;. I r 3 li is of aitattief•Addriss (Or ftrat tefirlt I iu, the fn . .* isfitaniii idbtd 6 sot t isna i , kgt4i 4et9kat9rY to 541Vett ' t etirt t sbut would lead, u i one casioa,•t t ak derange and nonfat, 'lto .• .t-la;., .1. r •Mitilesei added, that be **old this mutton the proposition of thili „,.. , • • ~ • • MEI