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

b y s o doing, that they had performed no more t han their duty. By their delay, they had given a han dle to their enemies, and sentiments went abroad, Of which the honest and unwary had in all pr obability become the dupes. He would not now s t o p to describe what mischiefs might have *ecru. but proceed to the question. A Committee had: not yet heenaponinted, and in what situation was the }louse?—to-morrow the first day of Term -;-in tee days legal process would commence against the Speaker, and probably against the Serjeant at Arno, or the other °Ricers, sootier. It was now that his Majesty Miuishos awoke }rum their trance ; now they wanted to see what could be doe, and were endeavouring to cover themselves under a Committee of the Mouse ; and now for the first time the Speaker was pet under the protec tion of a Committee. He could not bet sincerely senent a delay so unwarrantable had taken place. If it was necessary that the measures which were n ov proposed should have been adopted, why were they nut submitted before ? Was the sum mons of Sir Francis Burdett to be served on the Bettie, when no person was ready to state what way to be dunes And now what was to be asked o f the Committee ? They were to he asked fur p r ecedent, none being in existence. With respect t o the latter put of the motion, tailing upon the Committee to repeat their opinions, he con. ceised it quite irregular, analncOnsistent with the di.tnity of the House. The question was, what we re the' rights, and what were the remedies of the House, in this instance ? As lo the tight, he hoped there was no great difference of opinion. Without the full enjoyment of privileges, the House could not exercise its iequisiturial or judi nil functions, which were not only essential, but without which it could nut exist. Hu contended, that Parliaireeit haul 'the full power of punishing otfcriders against itself, without limitation of time, during its progress. Ho agreed that the House not a right to try for a hint against one of its individual Members. An Hon. Gentleman, now no more, when libelled, sought redress in the Court of King's Bench ; and at the same time, L o rd l a oitghbeeough sought similar satisfaction in 1 the Court of Common Ptcaa. It dill not appear that either cif these Gentlemen had applied to the House of Commons or House of Loris. But it . ' was ttash to suppose that the House could not assume the power to punish those who had im. , puted improper motives to its proceedings.-- There were those who told the House to go to a Court of Law. lint t he house of Commons col lectively cola prefer no indictment, nor °could it submit its complaint to a Jury. These' were, however, the cries of the new &Aim'. It was im. possible for the Mouse to go to a Jury without first suppliceting the Crown; and it 'night happeo that the Clown was not disposed to gt.iitt such a request. The Crown might be desirous or govern. ing without Parliament, and that would be in good a way as any other yo get rid of parliament altogether. It was nut fur him, howeves to seg., mat what measure ought to be pursad, although" he did not see the necessity of a Committee. If the Lord Chancellor had thought fit to commit any_ person fora contempt of his Court, and he had re. ' ceived e notice. similar to that sent to the Speaker, there was no doubt that his Lordship would haWe committed the Attorney who served the notice to the custody of the 'fipstaff without hesistation.— The Honourable Gentleman concluded by decrar ing his inteution, if any Committee was appointed ; sot to vote for thessmentlment of Mr. Marti. The SOLItIVOILGENII:AL expressed his entire satisfaction at the sentiments which had been expressed by his Hon. Friend (Sir A. Piggot).° lie agreed that if the privileges of the house were curtailed, it could nut exist at all. The limitai volition for consideration was, whether the Hume were to adept the suggestion of his. Lion. Friend (the Chancellor of the Excheqner) or not ; %she lter it was to appoint a Committee, to do any th or to do nothing. Honourable Gentlemen ' only conspleined that nothing had been done be tore; bit all agreed that something ought to be done, di&ring only in what it ought to be. Ifs could nut see upon what principle the whole blameef deliy on this occasion was attributed to his. Majesty's Alinisters. Ile conceived it was the concern of every Member sitting on either side of the Haase., whether in or out of office ; and as it became them collectively to protect their own dig. wirier', it was incumbent on them to agree on some specific plan fin that purpose. It haul been la. misted that WO steps were taken from the 17th of the Last month on this topic ; but as the period bad now arrived when some measure ought to be adopted, it was heeessary that some precaution . ary arrangentent should be made, in order to see what was hest to be done. If it was determined to inquiet, into the proper constitutional mode of acting, he thought the appointment of a Select Coniiiiittee tang likely to attain that purpose; and if that was agreed to, the only question was whether the power of reporting their observations should be superadded. By such a step, it had been said, that the dignity . of the House would be surrendered; 'lit lie was of a different opinion; and spun these grounds he thought it highly pee per that a Committee should be appointed, whom he should hire no objection to arm with full 'sewer and authority td Mad the necessary inquiries, and to digest the best cowrie to be punned., Mr. WINDHAM also declared his approba. tlim of the arguments that had been used by Sir Arthur Piggott. He did not think it vas neces sary to appoint a Committee, nor were there any doubts esisting to serinire investigation. At all events, if Committee was appointed, lie did nut' think that they should bus rested with the power of dictating to the House--not thit by such a dole. gation of power, they would put it out of the hands of the House to come to a different deci. Sion ; but from the inconveuience that would arise if the Committee should give an opinion, in which the House did not concur. This would makes very injurious and qvil impression out of down. lie thought it best to leave out the notice "'Petting opinion altogether. He disapproved the attempintra jastlfitAtion "f his Majesty's Bitters, made by the Hight Honourable G entle maa who spoke last. He said Ft was having recourse to the old plan of retaliation, which bad always • ; IRE been depreestedsil Re Contioilidl, however, Anal the Right Honourable .oeilkiimitoppotite held their seats Only with the eoneoriteett of thellioasei, the House ought to look up to them for a Peeper ! attention to the protection of its dignities and ire,' terests. It they were not bound 6flOamise ditty' to propoie the Committee, whYalid they do so now ? Were blame atteibutable.Otel Conceived it . rested with his Majesty's -.• Sir THOMAS TURTON thought that many of the proceedings which were had' in this mate ex tremely wrong, and such as the Haase ought loot! Ito have entered into; but he thoight that the , i [louse had much reason to complain of the delay which had taken place upon this Ateasibn, sad that his Majihty's Ministers ought to hare brought this subject forward much sooner. He observed that the notice of this action being to be brought. against the Speaker,. was communicated to the House on thel2th of April, 'and tiow, on the 7th of May, tho subject was to° be brought forward. He saw no reason why this question upon, s breach of the privilege of the House shuuld ; have! been so long delayed. It was a singular thing that the House of Commons should have pro, ceeded so far upon a matter of this kind; and that an actios at la'w should be brought against the House—for an action against the Speaker, for what he did under the order, and is the or. 4an of the House, was an action, in substance, against the Home ; and that _the. House should not Lkuow whether 'it could defend that action be not. The House of Commons was now told that the Tam is approaching, and the House was no, 4sl be 'fetid it could not protect its own Speaker. !r really thought Ministeri were greatly to blame for not haling brought for wardsome measure by Which this Witter might be put iota a proper; thin, so that the House should turf be perj d about it ; for he really thought that the presort state of uncertainty was a reproich to the House. He did not mean to approve of what the House had already dime, in point of expedience. But to search fur precedents of what was to be dens,. when notice of trial was served on the Speaker of ~rho House of CommOas, fur what he did as the organ and by order of the [louse, would end in. disappointment to those who expeeted any such ; for certain it was there was no precedent of tik.kt feature, nor did he apprehend there was any thing analogous to it: He wished to support the prio „vileges of the House, and be trusted that there, `Might not be found any difference of opiate, up. ow that subject ; but Impost beg Move •to lament 'the inexpediency of the / proceeditigs which Jed too. . . this discus , ion. Mr. A !MN! thought it an etteetial thing to have unanimity on this iropikrtant question. There, were many who did not wish to -commit - to the, consideration of a Committee, nor indeed to any tribunal but that of the House itself,' wily ques tion concerning its owe privilege; and therefore the thought of having :the matter referred to a Committee, fur that Committee, to give its opinion, • thcreupuu to the House, alarmed• some men ; now his object %Mai, to do away that en. !easy apprehension. lie suggested that the in. quiry and opinion of the Committee should be slu r , fined. He therefore proposed and Mined by Wij of amendment, that the words relating to the giv., tog an opinion by the Committee should be left out, fur the purpese of introducing thole words after the." Committee be appointed "—," And to inquire attd!report facts 'and precedents to the n o tme, and with such obseeteationi as sucia.Cot t. mittee shall think peeper,. CliClUdi facts and pre cedents." By this course the apprehended the [Louise would avoid the inconvenience which might [ otherwise attend the, appointment of a Cow. mittee to judge °l i the privileges of the House, and eerier-. at a conclusion with more celerity ' than by any other mode ; aid, , in his opinion,: was extremely desicable in this case. • Upon these. grounds he hoped, ,that the latter part of tlif4 don of the Right Honourable Gcntlemile prould be withdrawn, and this amendment adopted. The CA ANCELI,OIt of the EXCHEQUER, could. hate hoped that this would not hate bee. wades party question ; but bad to complain .ot. the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite to' him (ilr. Tierney), who bad mingled party matter with it. The temptation to this sort of discussion was, to some Gentlemen, toe irresistible. lie was sorry for it—for there was no question which .required mOre the Ounce of party spirit than that which related to the privilege of ahe House of Consomme, 'a subject on which. be should be glad to tower, that unanimity which appeared to be so much de, sired. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman who hat ti spoken het, and who had moved the Amendment[' Row before. Huse, sad to ',MA Amendment ha hart nd other 'objection than that if he had as settled to it, 'Mine Gentkelian or other opposite to him *weld immediately start. Op and- access Aim still !father of ignorantie and indeCilliolly 114 !therefore he thought it better to Sdfleitlie . the ore. ginal motion- instead at tho amendment. He com plained very much of fir.Mindharke,lol:llot only I withholding .hie opining Irbil. lie. ,eadisehid Miuis tees for what Uric lieiCtiotse' r bat also tayingtfoat he would not girt hil'opielon to the amen, instil the question itself should be family decided.. He , could have hoped, upon such a question. as this, for a great deal of the filizsefl neutrality, and! that nothing would have [seed larthe discussion of it, but an endeaesiiieirrain all fliterifek to find out aka proper mode or ; but in that hope he had been disappointed, lie ob served, however, that Gentlemen were sometimes, too hasty in saying there was no precedent auslo. g rous to the 'present case ; for there was one in the year 1771, which was* case of obstruction tp the proceedings?.of the House in Width she Moen had ardered a Committee ti:6eipPVloited to der what Pectber.proceeding.shoeld.be bad force obedience !to, the authority of the and to report 06.0*, toceihet 4tH their_ thereupon to the arithilegfuld be swer to those who said thlere *tithing pereeedent to be towed in this sate. n -±,, Mr. PONSONIIY ruse, with ecollOdgMblie, nation, and said, that the Right Pononrable; ( tleman seemed to . him *to have 'Wit his The cause of that lola of t e mper' (stir -t he could not find any filosoutibitt-' I r inetruct bias yt,, • - r ap4ioFibiik.G.,o64,o 44k44.0p!, agdi..ra. . o.' ..; , 1 4!!114 be sib gi*rot Otil; ',i, AO As 4 KO. tAriffr*litc t oiel( fur, thinesnrtifie . atiM 4Millemen on 44 I,ide of th', 4 ..,,,,n)... What fight bed ; I le r ttt t . he, Pause' n . "1 anit "Itk vi s' R. 1 .0, 4 C04 . ?;„ elt glt .ietti i c iffflq.. nt,.aft),..oe i . ptivic alreadyllt i thol.diice i j ile..con seggyfielm le tOihe.protivillingo - . ittiai , Aq 4.1 present slreumpietes, and ft' Ind !ken' ~.;ejected .• *hen the rtletfoii of th at iftfitiiihadi involved them in ti gilficg t a r they krieb sallow 'lei . . obviate, i t was. mtiProrAhieV An. apply fb hi e n and hip csimhi to eA v icate him ' from it. : By' hiiiidlY..pekiteering.iii their own course, they hid lirourit.hboot * present embarrassment. It was 1 incetegtOlittfirfhe highest authority , ' 6 that when I the . blind lend the ale d,. both milst 'fall into the OW!' ' . 1.1 . ` . die Right Here: Gentlemen opposite,' therafete, fiiiind tbeitukPalligvialved in *difficulty,' thetaseltes alone they bad tO Rama. Upon - *hoc"' but themselvta could they charge the commitment :of Sir Francis Burdett, . and the . manufacture of. that paper, which charged them with hay. • ing usurped the power 'to imprison the King's subjects ? in that wild prodietion„ as, with all re. *pact fur Sit Francis Burdett, he must call it, the pater et lie •house to Cilffilnit win denied, and it "light frO . ,1 11 40 be Inferred that - tho onercise or that po nide . lonia' bare bee,- r. 'ie. 'A._ The Ri ght' Hon. Gentleman bad tiopett;it to his Hon. Frien . (11 . r. Whitbread) the having said, that the right ought not to be enfareTut where there gas no re. sistaure, and hatithetsim ed with the siniatriumph; whether that was to be considered a proof of Asir magnanimity, of their ddagsfeteuty;Of their deiliikily maintain the dignity of. the Home ?—Noni..lo, could readily belicitt‘.4hat there was nut lees magnanimity en his .idie of the Homes than amongst the lion. Gentlemed on the oppo4ite side ; _ and he trusted that. :that wauld appear train the . mhele. of their•cendnet relitile to this bigsigest. But the Righi ltph. pentleman,, when. pressing a ;right which he had twee to !too*. would be re. tasted, ought to have been prepared to show bow in Mach a case it'could. be executed. If the Gee. tlemen on his aide hail recommended the entumit.. men', and become thereby the can of Um subse quent dificiaftia, .would not the Right lion. Gun& tleman have loudly called on him to point' out host, they should he remedied ? Would he not have at.o, tribitted all 'to the wOrkings of. patty Bliley% ant captious hostility ? The Right IlionostelslO,Gett. l . demon had made a furious -attecl-Migoig him, bow moist he was Mot Canoed so gioil4, 001 ,0 0 . 9,OX' the !object till the abintivaltetelti be brattgblillimmif Situatinn ittloin,:,soMif tkcitOdleur.'sfettlikho.n - eery. 'it ups . 24a , added",. tistit'fi,:akiAliesio '3 .. tite:c9pAtlekeitleriOtd lb him' 'On. a , extent ths° ha merged) 14;1411%4k iith . ,hlOl . ..le Win va reates -pirlicetertylbeetkl ••*0 44...eittf, ._ . 4 419011" Or, 44 0 ;est: - .He' e irgh t i t ,Oth i ttiekti.vtow , bylliriit tit ' eve evech;agg 'pi nitro, ,` 'if AlieltilfilhOt .4%* freteitt him : from giving it. iiregaittainly. ' 111: Soigid. l itadhe.to et /dot #i',ll, ll ftf o 1 0 .41: t t the. ju s iefityo4he .110oie w.t4 .9 19 'i'911"..fl .'''" . . . *Ames sisitfiellkivt. shy,' If . . . wed ?..-o,l4geb, *9 4 ,(1.7b 1 1.101 4 9 0 .. ~ , • vi.,...; ite.stvottid. oot.be,Ofigrd Of itlri 'I , ,HOoeurible . Genthatllln If Atk - 44113 . .07 1 . 1 v . greasiterely 2 - .A 4 , otalstiOsi.'iss_ j_, . Usk certainly, ,rnpon the atibille4P4A4e Willi' 119 ".• *ten was *tog 4 , Miiitippuped ,he ..et,itil De" 'tanated.illito 4 Prees4,lo4o.4"tiun o f it. "(I s . ihtiaji:sty is Mintatenkifitiptg,* did their duty, shoitld; be prepared to.preptnetengonleanitt to the lleetitt on the subject.; WhilcAlliPattied . by the majetitY• they .must be taken to posigiag it coightlence of that House; and if they bad not!thist ,conadenC: they should not rantingly!! is .94ft *Odes, they were in possession ot.44 . .thn 14 -,* which the Hubse could. not bet-and eugssmisOtlf it was mini , particularly incigmbetit upon tbegg tte ogee advice to the House on thatioccaeltin. if they ab; I. stained fruit offeringineb WOO, the H o es, might rot-assured, that it was nut [non anyifceling if 'gadgety or modernthip, but from a pitiful push. Liability which restrained Ahem. fromftiking any responsibility upon theaMelso foe the *lee they miglibigine. Ile should vote for the aost*Otent of hislight. Hon. Friend. iii - • .t r.:. ?i. , . Mr. WHITBREAD hot an obi to Make upon the,auvirer given !' i rt .., 1 1 1,i,, _ Gentleman to . what - Itud___,fallca Irons ipifkio,„r einem ofslordobate: When he had as haa p.l llBl - . tie" of that Right lion. Gent. in the conreaof..the eagle t respecting a letter now igefere. Opp, wooli, Mat that Right ann. Gent, detlined tottargret;hc took it lot granted that the de9tmpnt Ives oltlhon , disgii : -When •he f;ppit it, question to die #:4 1 4,( 1 ni!- k (ilent.-neir hint XM r. hlecretary Ride!), .;f l r... t " a, Member deolitoti.._to , enswer it, he belierva - II was ageingt the Righttliost, - ft.iftiltry aould not attract hike. quest But.when the „Rielg'illon."Geo!:, t"ft ,gatleisesed lelinaof to answer- 31)sh §nd fallen rrO9ilUit, Ihe the in/Mari:he invented. oiinkojt, .tts . .e bile, pktl .4 .in replying to that itsee.99y,Otog,.kuptoneswer,to h iehat he had astigully said. lii•elOtt 111 0 . 11 ,0,r 11 " miring tkomanner in . which elm Righllfin li Fig. demo had then Inaba hiceligAut° PITiC., 4-o _t:- 0 !", bility in bolfeting,the:s4. 4ol .s l .! .. ) P l O -PY. I I" .1. i , nation. . All he Aliould 'slaw hPlll , '?f, It i li: 44 1 t;otii t .the.sentitatitith iimotkteti„'Jtu..hkg •Asylbp ~,, .t t 1 Hoooneeldp,QoPtlevill% 4 44 ..n"k,,PuLP"E 0 , F,.'!. - and the partiall4ellfliPPlO°o4/4 Q 9W L AP - ~N •' ~, ver.ottered...ol . o6 esq , r 1 91W2 f NW ir raj 1 t lar.x.A .AVYNNE, , Aiimottm; doh reflood to by„,the: Right ' . 11„," .. . 1 . m i l 1 , hail to gdgetsie 011141 f of in:* !MK!, . / 4 .,"!!! ~ - " - liaistratten, which etpf l e,l l , n ow' -e.Witi , I. , • . - • a r • .1 . • ' . s „.... :Iredinetaist l f b001i..._ l tr IS 401 i be 'desirtibreto tine* iwbettseralia sonse•••,sh peineiphi4votild beleatetsled:to otberfillais t r.ffsefores;st !' they chine to any deterthittation Ogre thialettiottso 3.), atit tsabjedf.' • ,5 , ,,i ; 1 .- . :1 A dirleiva then took place *oil: the 4tssilitil4 , „ Meet': • - , '"; W. Tolli si9:e.:tf . - 'FEW id r 0 *ta—Against is .- lif :1,4: ;41'',..) ' Another division took place 141 . 011 the , t i,;, ~ lion :.-- . •' i - Fur, it ' A 116—Against it - 46 ' ''' On the te•admissien of, Armless, • • .404 i t Mt SPEAKER was putting the question is;*l 'the list of oemes of which the Committee was to - • . be'compesed, amongst which Were several Meta. hers of the Apposition. • Mr. T I ERN E Y objected 41 . plichig ihe names of Gentlemen upon a Committee !yoked. to re. . port opinions epoo the matters referred to . themk when it was known that they had 'toted against. reporting 4Pinions. The CHANCELLOR. of the gId`CIIEQUER replied, that it would be perfectly open to these Gentlemen to state their impressions upon that or „ l imy 4 ther su bject in the Committee, ootaithstand. . ingsany vote they nosy hog! gine__ Mr.. TIERNEY observed,. that, ievlntseriliii - Hight Hon, Gentleman waisted .soinethins Phill the Opposition side . t•, ',race hit fist.. _'• . ',,,.... i4.4) • 'TbesCHANCELLOR uf. oif t , ' tgliiii' Or*, hoped the Right Ilea, Gestikunan sl, `llO . ii, isk.,t'' him, to disgrace it (ions that„piditAl %, ` t om ' i '' ' " ' .. 1 tuts' • • After a few observatioos ferfon,Afis,,4 ) W. recommending to the Right ,14unotrable , j , A man not to persevere in retitiolocoptio se u. „, i s er i i :inittoe the names..ifftonl!caPet orbfk4 • '' •q: i against appointioge Commitine ' ,ta ~. .•-' ''. .the hat was agreed to. ; . 1 - r .• ' ''. '.- ~; CA !Milt Iliklet4 • ' Mr. LYTTLE lON * inionto(pc. tt4tietti6iilir . Au-morrow. Stove fur the priitlite‘itil 4 id At atm! et t .eggs in titeelfice of the iL4',ifoca i tt 1 0eiteral de: ,'sheeting the case of caffilaiß t tellit..SA: tia: . til t litugh.3• 110 beggvii to.corFect thd lit 0;, . Alin Voskette He then gave notiieVthiten ~ wits: 'Ably settaight he should more ii.HeSOliordii at eftio, l ;' sure upon' thwcodatnander,l; gild'', Ll:oi•ii`othit.; ; :'. •, i ing conformed in Oh cane,' tiro 111(11,1e*ti if : '• the A.raieles of, W i sp; ; end' elsti . en.tidt ;lb Fe' c t" Majesty ir , that would v... J .0... 1) 4 i :, - . ' W u : '' 1 report to him vie ~ thA• c ese"i , ...i ji - , . s ~•-) • ',- , . Mr, warroli 'AD caggl )14 1,01,4 t he '; * Chancellor: pftho 'stheqopc tosthiff,k) riiiilii. , 'O3 .schequer Pills, .to *Wit thi t lti r ght ~ niiott. l' . ablopromised to pa/ e.v . t.w„i ii„len i tloni ~, ., 1 ~,,. . • ~•';',,, • Mit WElt TO THD C1TKA1104466 OF JANt.4:i; . • Mr. ,A,ltiernyan CoMBE.• in rising to inall4 Oh . - 'motion of which be.had tiien notice l i n wispprio i 'bC'the constitutional rights of his Nilo w6citiopo o s . telt satisfaction that it weidd•not be necessary Xot: him •to trOubk the '..Haittse at stay Arcot Jeugth m " A-s-the-liesssoof Commons was now so astaigusly engaged ita . asserting its own rights, he trust s* .. it would not - be too much to expect ,!( last House to. afford protection to the righte•of,,the, eitizeits of Landon. • It was not his lateatipu *ter dwell upon the right of 'the subject .to petitlee s , 'nor to descant upon the ealue.tef %that OigAt.• 'which was the foundation .of - ouS,..*itTiblis,s4v. 'pendetice, and the 'principal hulwaek Of , iSFSSO* 'liberty. These were considerations that , most botamiliar,to every Gentleman who., k l eeril . .isioi. The right of 'petitanting - the Sosoreige, was,.,eicee,. deed in three ways : ode was, by sfisnimiltlikg 00 Petition to the Secretary of State,. illi.; I. I fiCAL:4I '.• there as not the smallest alumina theNt4tiptif ..,.. , • . .- • • every tat the•eyo of his Majesty. ' 'l' hit.dlediclArlilpo. • when persons having access to his Maiesty , ,at„t4 .-.., .;, . e, Levees, 'put their Petitions into kis own _ shendl . but the third and most valuable mode watt, tjiati . , :, ' . - preienting a Petition to- his Majesty Mint ( -Asp , • throne, in which case tin &newer was stiffnis.raer .. • ceived. This moths of petitioning was . cutirpipitkap . the Universities and the City of Loudon. „Mybtills Constitution of the City of Trindoe, it AN{ die .- - tided into four branches. 'rte .first,*al.llie Coe* Of Aldermen; but on diligent inquiry, he cunt._ • nut find any • precedent of any Pvtiaoa of -that Court to his Majesty.' The. neat was 4 dipOe Court of .Gammon Colonel, 'which eajoyo: pi*. 'liege of presenting• Its Vert ifietis :. 1* ~t hp , , : Siock. 'reign upon the Ttirince. - : .4 third Iran Um, court of -Lieuteuaticy ; hatlindia_, ~,Ot An - .lreftn,l ( osidb,_ 1 111000 - the year 1775, when •Laal, ..16rifOil. Iti'4o„_ • to the Lord Mayor, that Us+ Majesty wo u l d not 'receive thy 'addressee - upon the - ,Tittene, • liot from the' a City of London. IA its corporates**. -sacity, in which that Court had psedietit4 a Peti. $ on. The fourth and molt eomprehetisire.brauCh • ; ties the Court of , Lord Mayor,, 'Aldermen,. Com. : on UOMICA, And ' Livery, in Common Unit al- ; ' Wiled, moreshortly celled-,‘ 4 theColinsoet4l4 l .4" ii.. - , elahroeV died. existed tor *HIRE !tass!ro. specting the claim +made by the Livery of Lsseirt iiieht‘nt,thellidPetitioni te the King eft the.Throno 'heiihtielti .l itilefly Out the Hops(' •in poseessko of tff rial Ante ef •that question . ; and for thatipor. 'l6lse rider to the different Addressie %Mt POlitAQOll ha& Seen ligreed to by. the Ltverit of O. • fn. 'Coninen-hall, during tiro proecotrrsigp. Tillie 1709, en addruareat sated to MIA., 14taktiovartics4r tostruition' .Vllistlseho s ion, that Address stailerlSettiodito 's p fithts :mitt Ills Levee. _ear.l47o.' taw • V • - - r ' .: . . . , • • • , , . -• • - •••.. . . . . . 1 _, 5 _ _ v --vv-- . • 4, i illiii cal,rl! * - -- #0414,,Tii icreWiiiieoil origaTztriirit,---ma-wvareafr.7., 4 : . ku.ndifit . iro,riiiitirluft 'rtle *Ansi o.tarleinea to.. dallier. Weak*. Tit. edaltliilip. • tpid v llOO *id tee :liiitior'.. Alleiellift I li esneblidr this voeleolelligtoi a , pleolosasit • • 0 WOW /t 9:, We g . -. waste ?light taktit i . - btu Veldt), 'di& future, firsotifieo.c H. ovielootv d b`:•. ! i ktg oikg rifitu 'Whatteli-jo rob4by 4/SinieVittit ;tett& awl boner"; to , . Inmenufilisibi t . . . Orcenprtific*tiou `l4 Vilitti . on the rafis liiirdtetiteit pes•tioos to a dahlia.' ttliolt4 o c i • _ 'on 44 01 or Ai l:14 t' toil Oslo. were awkwate'int in the case otitioil /400 "Lou Hams ... ifitat *lit bid • that 6d. Cient. -to i* /01 let > titaitet4 Inivor io! a ripouroun : &gip% ,the ~1 , . • . c Mr. p uipigi v),"? 'Ai m ' i t Oit o him int. •Coort PrllElokosillienal. irootd .notqpir apirattntw 'I )ii . ittis.occistoo t lie had 'ittien'ihit Riglii . (ion to. initiiiittetiosaire*SPtlarifonagellJonimoosatdis . 'uction lo use the bail aka* Oleo As• i gn9l44 " "4 ( 511121?"74 . 9311 . ' 7.1 . ;r 4 Vithig ?at .bit 14evee. ID sils.)l,w, lo r% lima 1 trio Houie and contemptible Admiaistcat ea, whit !Mr i _ ix o s o o ldjeajsd; the Sheriffs WOO *trusted l e d to mini. t i ered beedatompe thititei4 !literate r'N'tqf ° i * U _l fil o ') Ou t iirbiie Ark Majestraould b lohisiveCtui e had to en, them. A Compopipalll a 1104 e? 42 .. . !, ~ ° l i l t ; •. - I up o* me throne. The Sheri ff s mode the . , c c On Roues .ad in Anteeies'etom 4 ,T` m '''''"' e li .- - . 'l '• • ' :wry, bi t . not belie. teceivedzeilrseitree,l*i. their opinion hating atieleetti Ole' el PM.. 411 !., • •-I -., 'ifierVotriittetittallibitem 'ttr.a estekttion, thei *it .. , . Id - he an iti. mulct reOliiis itellom u i . g t 'r_ e !"',LtU '01 , _,. , • ttig - .Mdres Aosta nut ".bel•preeented: to the: ii,,toir eat ' '1 sadist like a ed was , tket-,hfilic.! /knew Dirif tl i AP ~_ t *, ~e. to mit *rano. Whets ei s hiajoty walk attistsiot. ... (2 ' * 'Biel b° 1 "1".1" !. 4111 X1 11441114n lielr ir ;r • It ik ' ' ibil Ant% this Al* 'cow is 0111101 that he wield Ildeopip ant. . eat. This ain, sne , nrlielikwillti ti . 7. iht.;' , o aiiC4. of it t lit did . .eonsideci of it, • aid there. ontlible.atil-•And enelilerlikt." C " , " l **tt e- ;m_ . A ria t t weitu,:.thtt lit. tictirLd the intense apes *4 tie' tea kt. at •Op :bloats' 1)%1 1 10illt,Plifi fru ic,.. .er--, ih r i st i ci , ,t.,f i ii rim, fi iitti o tt , difvesa was., vied, ti i ebrioatly. meekest the Celer.lo4 l l 4 lo 6o 4=rritriiii jiailie islikuiDa. apitit late, • that t h e hiaribfakt . . le Moab* to a boll *at tiair Dia l . ills ~ . wow . . • . . , . ..• - , . lb e