The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-06 00:00:00

which amounted to contempt. In a letter whielt succeeded, he says, this power extends to the pit. nishment for writing contumaciously ; therefore he considers not merely common obstruction, tut contumacious writing can be punished as con tempt. In writing, the contumely of expression may Ix done away, or confirmed by the context; and he desired the House would consider the whole, when it could not but be acknowledged, tn;:t much might be conveyed in the form of ar gument, which is a gross insult on inspection. He then read the passage from the Argument, p. 441-- sYet limited and circumscribed,&c. it calls upon the acuused to criminate himself." This assertion he would posi tively deny. :an only the present case, but in that of Mr. Horne, who was called on to defend himself, and an uppor tonky given to summon n iroesses aliundi. As to the o r- Italians on the warrant, he catuidered them a gross libel, and tending .to cut up the very roots of the Constitution. He begged the House to attend to this passage, " Dues it not evidently appear, that Oils piece of unsealed riper. signed by the Speaker, by %shit% nn urtried subject bas been mit t:med. bears no feature of legality r' Theist God, said the Hon. Member (ad•liessing himself to the Speaker), se never bad a Kai of office ; your name and autho rity. Sir, is our stamp ['lgor, heriv!j—Does that warrant WP 1 seal which orders a writ from the Great Seal. Sir, 1. i If lose, by its privileges, ;ore that seal from the ban ifiesitury, and " made it speak." On this subject br would speak out, and say the greatest punishment was merited; bat at present it was not the best mode ; the rer kaioa, be trusted, would not extend farther than a reprt island. He alluded to the case of Major Scott, where tba! Kruse h ,vi .g pronounced the publication libellous, yet thought proper to pass only a reprimand. Mr. Pitt, on tbe . l OffilitUa he allotted to, took a particular part in the discus - 1 sion, and desired the House to take it up with moderation. A reprimand wade come with .peculiar weight and dignity from the person Seto filled the chair, god to the feelings of a G ...tlemaii be cosnelved it to be the severest punishment. The author of the pamphlet bad totally mistaken the ease of Sir R. Steel, and with ingenious fallacy bad quoted every part .of my Lord Coke's lastitutes except the last,_ which ex pressly treats on the nature of Courts and of Parliament ; and of the latter it should he recollected, that it possesses not. the inferior, but its fair and just place iu the Coustitution.— (Hear, hear!) Sir SAMUU ROMILLY, in explanation, stated, that he had never said or maintained that the doctrines asserted in the paper under discus. sion were not a breach of the privileges of that House. Any thing that obstructed their proceed ings must come under that description, but the only doubt he had was as to the libel. Mr. WHI'T'BREAD then rose and said, that Is; hoped for the attention of the House to a few ob. serrations, and was happy to bear testimony to the legal and constitutional sentiments delivered by his Honourable and Learned Friend who had just sat down. But great as was his respect for that Honourable Gentleman, awl unlimited as his reverence and love were for the authority (Mr. Fox) which he had quoted, he must stilt be al lowed to say, that he had not beets convinced by the arguments of his Honourable and Lear l ised Friend. Had it ever been contended that the House was to abandon its privileges ? No. What ever might be the wish of any Member as to the reform of these privileges, no man deemed them of more value than himself; no man thought more highly of them. lie considered any breach of the just and legitimate privileges of that House, as a direct assault upon the liberties of the court sey ; and, consequently, lie was not to be told, that ip order to support the rights of that House, they were called upon to condemn the letter of Sir F. Bartlett. The prielieges possessed by the House bad been given for the benefit of the public. With out sock a power, how could the ordinary busi., news of the House be conducted ? How could the', Chairmen of its different Committees proceed ? Ile had himself, as Chairman of a Committee, exer..l noised the authority given by the House, in sandier for papers, persons, and records. The orders of the floosie were, in such cases, uniformly obeyed, as they must Is , t obeyed, or there would be an end of the liberty of the country. His Honourable and Learned Friend had expressed some doubts as to the propriety of. the commitment of Mr. Gale Jones, Anil thought that case ought to have been considered with some latitude. Whatever might be the weight attributed to Mr. Justice Blackstone': authority, no man could have higher claims to attention for constitutional doctrine than Mr. Hargrave. llis - Hon. 'awl Learned h'tiend had adverted to a private and unpublished letter of the Late Air; For; as an authority fur his argument. From that letter he should beg to state, as the opinion of that great man, of whom no titans thought more highly than himself, 66 that the House of Lords, no more than the House of Commons, had a right to commit per. sous, and that it was matter of regret that the Lords had been suffered to exercise that right by the House of Commons without, reproof." Upon this authority then it appeared that so far from claming . the privilege itself, the 'louse of Commons was con. • sidered as deficient in duty for not having a. • pressed any' reproof of the Lords for having exer. thapowa... liut-the Honourable and Learned • Gentleman opposite (M r. Stephen) had asked ,the.' • ther it was their wish to go back to the times of Queen Elizabeth ? lie felt no disposition - of that description ; but if they were to refer to the prac tices of such times, he was much afraid that prin. ciptee of tyranny were contagious, and that no benefit could possibly result from the retrospect. Ile must again repeat, that their privileges' had been gists with a view to the benefit of the reople, and should never be exercised but for the porpose of promoting that end. And here he felt bound to state the difficulty arising out of the case of Mr. Gale Jones. 'They might have Iwo. called asminst him in a far different way, though they bad thought proper to commit him. Tim li. ;set of Mr. Reeve; Which had been alluded to by an lion. Friend of his, had been voted by that Meuse most libellous, and slanderous, and though one Gentleman proposed he should bataken into custody, and another that his libel should be burned by the common hgagmen ; yet whilst two, of theablest men that ever exis ted were present, the case was referred to the Attorney-General to • pro. secute, and the consequence was, that the iitlual was acquitted. His Hon. 'friend bad, he thought, not treated the Hon. Baronet fairly, *lien, Ale referred to Mr. Horne, and charged the Non. Baronet with disseminating that Gentleman's opi 'ions. That might be a good argument as against an Individual, if just, but would nut go for any thing twin the general piincipic. But to return to the an. thori ty "of Mr. FLAK; it was the opinion of that great tnan,thatc*eryCourt which appeared to claim aim,: eir beyond what was necessary for its proceedings . , _ WM *lied thin power. Was the Ifotoettal gone fartlwi ,Tines? It was the opittiot House of Lords could nt. because there was no appeal lure, of which that Ilouse not the House of Common! same Legislature ?. Nothi vote that the paper under libel. But on this subject he did not think that the who had brought forward himself, or would lend hi Administration in the proceetli place. He begged of the steps by which the busito bad been said,. that lo Gale Jones was not gu privileges, and he took of had not asserted 'on that felt to be right. In the Sir French Burdett only . belonged to him and (Jitters, upon a public subject. so in intemperate language, deny; but Mr. G. Jones It their bar respectfully am • Hon. Baronet (Sir J. Amara! portunity of stating his jut • he had another opportt •othes Hun. Friend was breve charge of Mr. Junes. • aeration he wastnot desirot forward. There was )10 utal not wish it had not been He coincided with the (the Master of the Roth tinned the House. against whence it could not mil the argtutient.of the Nohi( ed upon the appeal made voices of the people, he not rest upon any firm .trary, he was persuaded Honourable Baronet we! Much stronger language I of Mr. Wilkes, and by Honourable Member real Burke's Works, in pro( though he idolized, a t degree little short of idol. late Mr. Fox, still there' should not be disposed high authority. He cow to the observation of thL alluded to the Circumstance Statesman having, !whilst upon the Treasury Ben! .cular way on a motion knew. any thing of Mr. ,his principles, if he hail Or feelings, he was convii consideration, would ha duet in such cases had been to show that the language dill's paper was net ' S pamphlet published time of Wilkes, called tents of the Nation." Iy asserted, 'that the ph ei lint superintesdan et public affairs ; and ' was no remedy for grievin ; from the interference of people. Had any thing so .by the Honourable Sal called upon the peon" voices what they felt tion of &fairs. Was tit, duction of the Hun. Bar what had been publish( Burke? If they were but would be sensible how fe had been brought under House was, compered been questioned any when allowed to observe, that fears that would prevent and voting couseientiot sion was, the degradatio! the !louse of Cumulous. ought not to have been tit was not such as to call f, with the Master of the IL of nutwatude, but did • hasty proceeding was titer rte Hon. Unmet the debate, nor his It (Mr. Adam) had convink Britt any serious or set• taken Qf this case. - in cotidlittisie ' of Commons to possess though that should be But it was not it:in:dim ercise that right, in case from the manner in whit Mr. Reeves bad been Friend (Sir S. Romilly, that House had not, the sauces ; but that such used bet upon a necessit a most strange mode of the placards displayed ' could here the effect ceedings of that aquae. that, as they bad commits Jones to costocly, they otigl F. Burdett. This he denied. that unless they should - his Noble Friend, they ment of the diseuisiutt get rid flit altogethor, the best consideration , did not permits the 'mush lo t us. As to the allusion that House Wa ass embled, npthiog improper in w0,v,14 puzzle the Hos. , the Member for Weise Horse. The into coureeior was not 10 lirtogatemoriprivil tied to, or by constant usage( was of this opinlon:respeting House, he was ready Ticket The ke ‘ t, th • . • -'---..• ' • • . • j . • ' . . , .., • . • . . ~•. - . : . ..- , . . • ~.. , . Amisme • - Tilit STATESMAN. -- -. -- • , .'... , b . , * - •?fr• • , . i . owommiimougloom N:' „........... , '.....•••• ,'.....4••••••••••••• . i there any ease in which a former night, that he' had some complaints to (Aver. kiw i Aur 1 it it the ant sh oe , 1 mkt - leit _fftill o. than in the case of G. make against Sir F. Burdett. Hs complelmed of . at tnal i k.... w rad anan t i m m t g i v e rs il i j ou the. „ moo r* " sf e rv iatr. ft si .77,. • est of Mr. Fox. that the him in the fi rst place that he bad mad's° appeal t• preerod. 1 wyte 'with. it to be I . Wendt° metre far the en,antitv i t not exercise that power, in his speech for the liberation of Mr. G. Jona-- shall have av diiimed opimido ef ! I t Hit a r . 46 , 4, it Na m oil but to the Legisla- Nett he complained of hiinfor putting the Mlovihie did out call fur rut. iniesserrucr ; it 6 we iel L th e"testae ie was a part. But was duratiun of confiuement under a committ from iglit'="..„`lt ta g'..nZ i k :;:ri r if k ' and I° " k 4fLef typ al to ins equally a part of the -the House of Commons at .evert years. But the *attic the lima, %viten you w , m 1 1 . 4 a wi p k 4 tu e are you dui..? mai king could induce him to greatest complaint he had to make spinet the p o w. Th eca* : o tmr. wilh e „,.„,„,, beea t ry m m a;ater re zt , ler consideration was a Hon. Baronet was, that he brought forward all his t w itigi ou t c tir Pre 6 efil l i: e u nu i oji v i ,: i a tt lin a t i ;by lital-liai ttnaN r i d e p u ti_ cl • ' , ct ho should admit, that stileitients in au exaggerated form, and in thou - considered Ira atotuetst, yo u nat i v e :it - urit te Hew, . Honourable Gentleman,: perlativo degree: More injury than good he was He has onersaved me. or those . i. have bud t t af - '""wit.• ing wit ; the rdedipari•ua is bad • hat , I the question, had lent persuaded resulted from this practice of exageera • cu m iy u a: on r at an equality ; still a l e ti r di . dik 1 1 , i, re ad , e - 4 - 10 1, 1 4"6 ),. s oft l et ii. No liimself as a tool to any tion. 'llls practice of the Hon. Bart. resembled the 1„, hi s i ng ,,,,,,,,„,k,_[ 'Teat. tilt asci i ---.." l " leeellinp whicli had taken case of the four letters, st, 0, ~o, e, which every voteas that of ordering tile liti!optitilharoseitoia, ---: • ..r• ball have any decided oppugning. It gilder to House to consider the . body remembered, inscribed upon the walls - s esta of the country dues sail call far i. h e re !i l t alrft l . ....ii; sets had proceeded - . It this metropolis, and which had beets se inscribed lat . o .r e i T u uti l o i l! A , the t. ;;;ln o w it e of o tr tie t, l e it x iy t u l t u i n i E te 4 4 i : tit ' 0 Pl i to had nut voted that' by a person, who had made a wager, that he would dorr . , way_ _a_rand . .( 1. ol d Fr u* o f * fir. Aar.) itt e „ i , ILAFR guilty of a breach of excite public cutiosity, by my four &Otters whichlex il briefly contravened the aroused% at ' the last s shame to himself that he he should choose to mark upon the waHs. Mr. was „ tr e e d to am , etnii , v demi .. f. the eetitie e i e e r ttent en t elf at occasion what he now Whitbread deprecated comitig to a decision on the he bear Itevnlations proposed; without beiug iii ii oa l a t 4 ilie w gi °, 44 , : d , da u t;le ultimate measure wing whin they w periaN• 1 paper under discuesiost, cue at present; when men were heated by political Iliad the ItiAht Hue. Getaleinan ale ady tu u t I e l: „ 6 ," op t ibi '' y exercised a right which fury, and, above all, be protested against coupling it,„,,e it i o „ ~n „y hi, New, Friend . reei;eerfiato4it,te_ise ROI kers, to state his opinion any other part of Sir Francis Burdelt's conduct e pedit e i . r i t ) to ilt i l .. , : t •lsAl u dt i l i t!ad d h: f forgotten the u",.,,,, , , :. ::; That he may have dune with the paper on thc table. The lionourab's rad.oe .loser t• O ar um ' , be L n kt. ~ , l i t i li ; w . t " u l then to% er r Yi c h.. . 17 (.; ... r, he was not prepared to Baronet should ,b e judged by that alone. lie ultimate me tmet• witi proposed? Eveu vvh,•it they - Tue .l ; " SA a 1 i 1S had conducted himself thought the best thing the Rouse could do, under r; . etka d id lett use ta h iss i li i !s li' ss i p a ir itee .ri l a e d e ("r e' lif t " kt l i n „ es ' e 1. " 1 t '. . Ticked and with decorum. The the embarrassment of this question, would be to , • t vii ' lliatorieet taei th,mivis pe t oper ? Tlittrkitigitili enn ui - - 4lee a tllota. toto t • oven ; uttruther) had then an oe. pottpoon the consideration of it to a period whets I was the only person woo didoot consider the pabliesh sa - T, irli ( l' u f ri M d w e r s sentiments upon the stib- it could not become the subject of farther discus- tt i rr . i 'u t 9 ar u aa 3 a tib il fi l e - ii ii irr,i 'v . ld t an i i bring L . liii4 61 1 / 1 14-4 ; ct"' )ortunity when the motion lion; and that Mr. Gate Jones who had already after beariug the Right I tun. Giatimit.to's s p e uv ec t ,,: ll6 4"lld rouglit forward for the dim- matte atonement enough, should' be liberata he would vote. Tres tt :IN rattier cuestas. i.d the It, ji l nourahle G•dia-in ill, Milt) took the lead it 11. 43 • 1,, .'° fril I The subject under cond. 1 Mr. STEPHEN awl Mr. Mifflin:HAD ex. tieitren opinoiie to w in . ii,4 gib s „' . I (an. tig as suisouvflid elvis ous of having been brought I plainest. . nut the line they were to. &km is detail " 1 Co' c.---3,,, „, . and I \ i t sro j urahle ih =at tgi l e t • (A d tt. a . s lYt i t h it a i t iree) p ro p e e d I : .t . se ttle C an, be was stare, who weald Mr. CANNING thought that IT there was ' a w brought into discussion. question which should be discussed without ani. 4 ,,, id be itditm . no i I , , dii,:int pay. i l P y re tbe ir ,. .t!‘; The : Right Hon. Gentleman ntosity, the present was a question, of that nature, iiouieshouei asseri its peirliesrs and ansuon t i s it i g1 , 1,'• :lan ii) and others, who can. and now that it had been brought before the llonse, it to o ss it It i : it r wa_s to i;e w its)ustia And itape r ti e k t i' Ali ' , The as to dtr it istiaarlioei l Stihrir ear Ins. TiCke A getting into diflicelties it was impossible not to come to some decision c i s ta . pass uncensored for a grosseluue P a t th ey k adoi T 4 ' *Bar ily extricate itself. As to upon it. lie hid given it a most mature coral, g r u i u o ,,it t r in fv F lt i t y th a e ll itt .s , . , ,: io r ,: . ' , .::,C: n ,, e ', re t: e' c a/ a.irtr n iitez Nuii i i se s r l • w l ootse s i t t :t het it t e rs. c. Me Lard opposite, fonnd. iteration ; he had paid the most diligent atten. lade . in the paper to the, tion to the opinions that had been delivered up- fr declaring . Toe if rase would certainly ilit art g i l i t' j . % ,, l I was of opinion that it did on it, and if any doubts yet remained on' his cwa mdl a til i i i r rtil , l i n t r t g u t r ht : ii v it. ti t d 8101 Cue to the resoistioalif vir oat Ti, foundatioteMr. drt AT r.giN begged the ilinve oriel well 0,46 1 On the ems- mind respecting it, they were entire l y removed ' 1 that the language of the by the clear and convincing exposition which what would be Or entwereves of the 'orient dik ele „,. • teed u as perfectly yestilaWe.- had been made of it by an Honourable and Learn. wags ~ ni l ises elresi ti rn w crs i l l t u sre sh aeloieue pri go a►tti tedle."7„'Zi‘ift f :itli:niiti i had been used in the case ad Gentleman .(Mr. Adam), whose speech ,he tests victory must he without eory, but defeat o w e k it , amine r Mr. Burke. [Here the must consider as a master-piece of constitutional tended with shame . , . When the H _woe *stied to th s ph y i • aid Sin d exercise its proilegrs, it should b e y g row l.. ad some extracts from Mr, reasoning.- With that Learned Gentleman heals() Pll tz, with r a n a• au tv i ergign or a 3t ulster to defence of ts b y - "a," 13r4 tof of his assertion.] But prefectly agreed in the interpretation he bad given people. Cuold tbeit dirtily- treasaitstainid I t y e ., - ;',i,, i ;,,'': at least respected in a of the opinions of Mr. Felt, which were placed in m i ti s sLitte :s l im . Jr tautewt rare i hriett i teWtimenie t , ° °fairy, thentesnory of the a light he did not think them susceptible of by was t h e Y obe l ;;,, t u te the giang ai d t he d r il fr elg ust,- ' WIFE tohl , taste s were some things which he the Ilutteurable Gentleman who spoke last (Mr , inecompinitien . diminishes, ' gad rile dWarf '• Tie Doke. i itiadmit, even 01)011 such Whitbread). There was no similitude' betiveeit ift !gr a kY a the P . Lwe1 . i0,4 4 ,.....r . t 0 ie freer dent I, .1( Pity elsillts " n . reter li ""l'' '' ..r.4 Wet ' VeZe l ' mid not assent, however, the present case and that of Mr. Reeves . The coopass dud tI, _ M , '4O ea ; he lion.. Gentleman who [louse then proceeded by address, and the,whule ilottseoot to!aitsii - itsillsltel MX eteat • lance of that distinguished of Mr. Reeve guilt consisted in a metaphor; and- T iit t i gi t tr id IT, 4l" taler e* r ug , / dit ose .TO T I.; st a very young man, sat for a metaphor was he punished. He wished the bins--Ne wilt . !sphi 1 rah, and voted in a parti- case of Mr. Jones and of Sir F. Burdett might be g a irlC.f i n tzl.,. he rt . m -a,i, ,, , , ,e h sri t rk i , 4 1 „. 1 . 10:1 "t14. 6,4 A', of SerjeaneGlyn. If, be carefully kept distinct. The two Cages were very liaild r ite -r iaereadi - isfri - se • p. 4% " Y if i rCiy • .wilir owl a p wet CAN C `-i . 1101) h im r. Fox, if he was alive to different, and should be reasoned upon from very Matinee the popularity of hen P. Bor . opaletvwv, . • r 'night il iinbibed any of his spirit di ff erent grounds. Of Sir.F. Burdett, now that Oianwhi j c:lt7 l .llll l. h ats ' Prileweite. , belie winced that Mr. Fox, upon he was absent, he Insist in justiceaay, that he was Lord W. RUS4BLL IIP p:rfirr d jir litt li reil qii. .4l . ' Ostia at an are admitted that his con. a man of very extraordinary talents. That he as WWI • arils the Resolistissoi mut serersi at been erroneous. •in order scented deeply to be impressed with the opinitins f ttitIATTIIEW leek ... ' ' ' ''beesi ' ' ' ' ni P *l ;title of Sir Francis Bur. he adopted, anti sincerely to feel foe the in- may Witiltgzespeeiel.ell jail ea the di vt. slat`', libellons, he reef** . _lO weals of the cuwstty... at wisited kb aisili. 0 06 : 10 V* •11 -AO Yew) Berilep). If 11;: 1114 tt mai abserraticit pe iie by Sr. **rho. •In - th e - tilts' had always beets propeely excited. Often, its coacurretice with Mori Aratity'llsaaosaddar, a mot: " Thoughts on the Diseon- when he heard him, the wish strnck zeroes his that Hesse heed vita teg to unite rpm; • • p.' ic , or t rh „: na lti m lLTg e l t lilou t think the g ap e r, bat ow w www . ht , l In that work it was broad. mind-Talis ems trio atiriala sorter ewes. Some isipli shield exercise a vizi- Gentkman seemed anxious on the present occasion ' air. titastd, Mr. Huu•hiason, Sir :Jolla it ': ' . r— ivet se administration of to trace the pedigree of the Constitution , and id Cam omil e. Lord George' Gristvtily, Mr. I.lloe, .. VI Pit, its certain cues, there go back to the history tilts birth. They encl. ger ' rit k 14c:4 • hartt de'clat4 their *OO4 i l t . 1 0 . 1 I , tha l i nst Heuee ' the :lotions. seances Os be expected but' ously inquired whether at fi ist the douse enjoye d ' ai ttr. MIER! I) A . 1 ,1 demanded In bons who therms vat IkNit of the great body of the and exercised all the power and the privileges • - , tie .wrquid native for the Merit* oelluata rr.:' so strangles that been stated which It now exercises. He would , not say that it isi n gs "T or t te ? ;=et:e a lt uvßet 1 l: Awe° i re tea Iteaola .to meow ti ei -0 Baronet ? No': he - only did ; but still be could consider what additions it ' feelings 'or I s ahlie spirit his tioadact,apos that occasion. II4•' t' I plc to express by their had made to either, as justifiable and gloiious bud 1e..g4m. 4 himi e ll.W "Ye TrVutarit "d`billoPe rist a4l4 " 1 stone in that work u petemmum agokast oust cluo, soar It upon the present situ. usurpations; . usurpations which it made, nut raster . ' '' - ' - •• • ' ance, there any thing in the pro-' for keen', but for the good of the' 'Von*. ' Sir ROBERT•dAtURRIAY said. that he nark Wig ewer. ad 1 1 sonnet to be compared with _'thew p r i v il e g e s . were i n it s genu s. k ee p. wil f : r. w7 y it te inul t r t k e tt uo g ri " ? _ a r t emire : • ' ay II M State, Capt. Parke, mi lied by that great man, Mr. ing, and they should be watched over with the Attartaeg-beue , spOlceia favour sof the Rotokitiass. "I Mt. W. W 1i1..q. lt. L.A. POLE gaited, new ti the ikon tbe but to look at both, they peculiar jealousy. lie wished he had nut beets did not correct hint, it wet appeac that it ways sklao4. cull(' feeble that language whirls forced to decide on the question • but if the by whkt wag pashas out of diiiini. Ile had niik' lean! Sim lase er the consideration of the privileges of the Howe were to be ' called into, seised in his pragre4 tei the House, bli cries uf"BWIDIITT with that which bad never doubt, he must take care re assert them. 'lii " 9 ' "'C A R ,' 'V ‘i l L I 1L. % it rUgC E spite also ia hrraerst the Rai' Xtiin and heft. And here he must be doing, however, he trusted the House would ma- l o tions. ce•s: eel at he held in contempt 'all surest its impartiality, end look with an equal A Rivision took place upon Lard Foßteginasfo AIM* kite it him from doing his ditty, eye on the high and the low. • That the publication t * Ayel - _ .. . 0 al: k " ...... /us I y . His only approhen- now under consideration was a libel he bad no Against k I •,,, 171 S on Hutt mightte brought on i hesitation to declare, and as such it should not be • t. The paper, he t ho u ht allowed to pass unnoticed and uncensored. MiOniity -.- alil tor The two Resolutions istispitsea by gr. Letlibridee aereevo net uoticed, and thoogh notice:ll, mr. PONSONBY-" Sir 'as far es lam con. Fled witigogt is division. - ' stet for reprehension. He agreed .ceetted, I have nothist to accuse mewl( with. -If Upidti the oration, as we understand. re tin R. haiabstit :ks Roils, that it was a gliestion llunisr . . ,l l.; :n ß a t e kr i tiell i SilQlld ttie COMittilit!l in he TIMM 6 vf . 1 had been in the II 1111 f t ., I would liege opposed the debate VI/ h t ook pldice, duns*. which tMarrtq, Ca * not think that any hars h or committal of Mr. Gale Js b ut that ' Janus It- is not were exclosed, Tit this aratton. an AtaCadeseoi its s 4 ( to be taken opots it. Nei•posed by; Mr. Adam, that the Him. 8/toilet siosild the the quest i on now befs'ire us . it the narrative minded in his Otte. The House *moo fitvpled s titPlet‘ LE t who had spoken early in of Sir Francis Burdett, which states, that this ben were • * • . of Hon and Learned Friend • Far the , Allsetedulfat / !. 159' fil . • Muse has got a right to cinnittit any individual to inced hits b i For Mr (beetled 11•Iiilld: ha ' ' Y the r ar g uments Jarboe excep t one of its own Members, Nisi he he severe' notices oogitt to be . ' • th a t e' I 1 a jo!it y . for Sir Prance Buttleti'sCemesittall 37 ' mil . greunds his aevuments upon Magna Charta • ; He would not deny, that • . ° „, . io • r his Adji•Urlirtt at b 11l- pis[ Seirql. • . Val Is, lIC 'Dint. he trice by his a ars °nun; Pis- e=- ----- r• - •"'"'" i d vii 44411111 Pr°l4l V P :. r " -14 $ 1 '..J 4 r 1 " s! eadelaetliti. : !•1 d4Wer frinn•the Hutt. Itsronet in his Plll f_ f.re e. Pill A . 41‘1‘ - ‘ 1 . 1 I I " P °" 7 r ° ctimm ! uncut; Politicat . ileiS in'eltiii(e fife: !barrio* - the he.* •- 4 ji..1...2,A-44--,="1" '.., itewe h. t regulated by the necestity. le gour of knowing ' bun ; but for his abilit y and in. :nt that it should always et. LONDON:. at teirity, I wo uld give him fell credit. [near; -.soil ~ ~ ;arcs of •Jibe{, as was evident h ear ~ . : . :_i I shall repeat my words; and perhaps . 4 RID.% T, AlPittL 11. 11111% 1 ~, ens liteh . the presecation a„eainst as more forcibly ; that, front the condict of* the , e . an maneged t His Learned S 1 It FRANCIS 811 110-#ll4 -. r " Honourable Baronet in that House, he inerits my ly) had neves . asserted . that, hig hest encomiums he power of removing Ind. . [hear, torso v.] -however in in . • SE A TO THE TOirkin. ~ Z . 4 , some things I may differ from kite. Will out tit :h power should never' be the freedom of the press be allots ed in some men- •re itity. It wosid certainly be sure?-[llear hear! 1-I mean the liberty of it- ing, w kick bring s Ad' spoak, many fetworite lE M Tux Lisbon, tool COL; Mails arrived thlll Illa ni • n of 'arguing; to contend that 'l di tic constitutional l liberty of it, which fairly aid. to in th e streets by Mr. Junes madverts on all peblie measures and mutt, bet P a r ° of the m t lA snr ,' °ll°.r tn i°ne in ' SPlin p e as ; lc t of interrupting the * pro. if b Portugal,. bat ants feuashey are entitled tw the individuals exercising which, they go beyond cal** tie. But It mi g ht be said, a certain latitude are answerable and, per. little credit-abilreke tfloy4thoFithe, " he . ) committed Mr. John Gale r_ • 9 ' 9 9 • the Result of last.ssiglit's Debate of far.' Pl° `- portant° to the baps, too often brought Into a Court of Justice. icy otight , alto to commit Sir.REAL FRIENDS or this cote. denied. It 'talk °Pinion, A discretionary power o u g ht • n e v e r to be over. S strained. I assert that ; the priviteges of this House tr y' than an y Forei g n News at6tacer* Ws we" -fully aware of the hatred end esueoar -- enaertaly s t d agree to the proposition of are part of the law of the land; and 'I would by the present weak sad cestemptitatibW allar ig should . vote the adjourn. defy any lawyer in i Court' n - f lestice l to ;ogee tl: far soots months, its as to WI apinstSir F. Bo ith irry,bet we-dM oat 01 1/: that it could take ender its • urisdiciiou the wiri. as Mr4.Sumitieesr observed, theYaald ha " . tr. For his own part, upon 'ego of this House. ' The ! j aws or Parliimenfere 1 Ihe could give the subject , he - , t alone the touodatiou Of our privileges. ' Ai tit the ' l t ; eNslsi"-Telbut.ilmni' who $: nsallest Matter that was libel. question whetheethe letter a Sir Frakis 13 . Urdet't , '' f lntßtee°, lulmttulur this " al l Dint t. et bad the courair ibe c orte m " . asion to. Ow Maas by which id Sit Iltilitit SA 1 is o{ io not libetlour t 'l' here Sail vnagy resole. 'll.llMs however,' they k O.O a s mbled, be coi ,19, see Stevally' ) tions tn Me mind and inif it is nete I ati. 'But I WO ! " theiT • viho w s' who c au se ' s i'‘ 1 that : " 40 tPI a * . that it ' Iwoeld e r ili, whether , i, ..a4,, not eet ries+ the Cintat i ll i tn . •of these it'a °a r i l laist .94 a l ' i I. Baronet to point oat how n oso u rable Bseou , s to . . ilisruss iii i d r t f at it must appear to - the Peored_• l ! tols" " " r eir i i aco 0 , o f .e ee mime ha b i er eetmein that this House? ant i it a v i say - I - is boussu g e , noose itf Commons have its . 40 taw ' PRA NCIS BURTIETT td . iti misfit is 1 I wider that - Home to panne, for an man . to ineases4 wort 14-• n eetpririleges ibee it ease s& l e:b l i lb a , e gime the mate lektbc rffiol o call It Ire , 'h ieH OW ER, by li. MAJORITY t usage enjoyed. But vibilsthe • dun the pessib have a right to evostops• it,' et . T !!! . . ' . ' . . ' mincing she privileges of that • r e z•r•ParVir l• *he° h same Bosse, outtis alit, " tta t t ' o 4l k ieore ' e' . 141' tea i N i5,.2, to Avg* as he had stead oa vane Tit Ike* bid OM ttiltsded ' .• .• :_._. Ilili• n#P".i ' 2'• didtittddd elrirdi A IfWevir'" - - .._. _ ......L.:-....a.id-adlitap:ooolomowdootoosdor .....0r5!..............0nwp0n....................-..:.-, - 1 I = r • ;-•••x, , ,t.r '