The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-16 00:00:00

evidence Si York. He ridicirled other narratives which b u tt I teen advanced of the same character. He teccrlinVt •nded, that if the Magistrates were not sufficient; !sculpted. they should be tried.beroth the legal • boards. He concluded by qua*. as extract reo , - a Lord Grenville's speech. torelMeribe danger wl rich would accrue from Morrtalte sin so irksome a conditidal92 °l tVe ll t crimonAts after their great and important sacrifices to the del fare of the couutry. Loea & Imsos complimented the nom Member en ballot . rots and integrity, and the able defence which' hi ! had made for the Magistracy ; but the ntl/7 uses stiou for the House was, the difference be- tween h is case and that to which he had opposed it. fle would refer immediately to some of the parting! ,ors. In answer to the deposition of Barlow hero's the Magistrate respecting the throwing of Mick-1 Jets, he offered the evidence of the same winks a at the trial, in which there was not one 'writ of this. Another instance was in the case or T )unthorpe, who deposed that Wylde, one of the defendants, hid said they would come to tht ! meeting in inch force as to overawe the police an d. the military. The Learned Judge, iii the swu m ing up, said that there was no evidence against V tylile. He felt that this question could never be a tt at rest except by the Parliament. It was • :rest constitutional question, which ought not to I semnixed up with the character of Mr. Hunt, end ' the di-graceful Petition which he had forwarded. The House ought to take care that their feelings of hostility to Mr. Hunt did trot lead to the sub stitution of • military for a civil force. At the trial the Judge said that the conduct of the Mettles trates and yeomanry was not the qnestton for the i Jury, but only the legality or illegality of the Imeeting, and the conspiracy or slot conspiracy of :Mr. Hunt. The question then between the Ma gistrates and yeomanly on our side, and the pub lic on the other, was yet untried. He thought that 23 out-patients and 32 in-patients of the . Manchester Infirmary, were a sufficiently im portant case to make that inquiry necessary ; but had only one man been wounded or killed, it would have been enough for that purpo.e. Of the itwo aggressive parties, lie belieted the Magistrates t o have been the least to blame. He felt convinced Cut the military mete nut instructed to act as they di d. The proof of this lay in the fact that the K tot Act was not read at the time they commenced the , attack—perhaps isot at all. For how came it to lis that the reading of the Riot Act, the proof of . ',ltch would have saved the doubts of the Judge end the scruples of the Jury, was not given in evi dence at York? If that had been proved, the meet ing, end the conduct of all who were preseet, would have been stamped with illegality. Instetid of which. five of the defendants had been acquitted, though they were actually parties to the calling of the meeting. It was important that the couutry should be couvinced, acid that the Magistrates and yeo manry of other counties should he assured whether or not they were at liberty to follow the example of the Manchester Magistrates and yeomanry. He ' gave no opinion on the legality of the meeting, but be was convioced that the manaer of dispersing it was illegal. He contended, from every thing which hid been sheen, that the meeting was peace- Ai*, tAs to the gathering for hostile purposes, the ingn from fifteen miles round had, in 'natty instances. brought their wives and daughters with them, a thing never beard of in au army disposed fur battle. He questioned the value of the evidence which went to chew that any general sense of terror existed among the people of Manchester. He quoted the words of Justice Bayley, who told the Jury that there was no evi -deuce tojustify the employment of the military in stead of the civil force. Nadirs, and Messrs. Hay and Ethelsion, were present at York, and neither of them was called to slum that necessity.—[Mr. Wil braham said, e' Mr. Hutton gave that evidence."] —Mr. Halton was about to say what lie had heard on this point from Nadi'. but the Judge told him that he must not say what he heard from Ned... Why was not Nadia called in after this direct reference to his testimony ? After expatiating, on the conduct of the 3eomenry, as it appeared on the evtdenee arid depositions, he observed that the whole transaction went to chew the (lettere of trusting too touch power in ally hands. If they misled to preserve the balances of the Con stitution—if they wished to preserve the honour of the Throne—the privileges of the Nobility—the dignity and authority of Parliament—they must give the people to feel that whenever they were op nressed beyond their power to obtain redress else , ' , ere, they were secure of justice mud protection w. • that House. 14011. Wit.uoT and Sir R. Wit.sox rose.—Upon Mr. ich impatience was manifested. Mr. Wil which us, •hat if he did pot think that he was able mot Said, , the question could be argued much. to sheer that *lv on much narrower grounds, he more cneirlit uti sie the House. He could have little' would L: trouble mto listen patiently at that late l la hope to expect , t t n et .l his anxiety, however, to de.' hour. He expre. ( ( ..re gentleman inculpated by, fend the character e wt. (air. Ilulton), whom he had the Honourable Burnt. tin lie would vonch that there long known, and of wh. mid humane man living. was not a mire worthy which had been present as to lead the House to LI : ir)ergeztist:dthtehier r e e l : d io r i t e: t n .; s . our of the conduct of. As to the motion of itrieot)m.euessnicientsywairtomp=efra.* t impute motives to elarlilnu• B""'" I ' he would n° ' , ot the least am- Ir ga r a s he had dour , in language L .oteatesi against. li t e il;ty hil tr i i se i tn ‘ ii.. 1 1 . rk 'ld su ff er the, ''that imbecility of judentetit w lie I t biguou., re the Government. Ile lot to blind to believe i i i ) ai n that Government could draw upon , Ives the I i d . tur.bettetr. l ii i is os c h Oroto ru li ne s t e 6 nse ,poilistietaol danger and obloquy of fomenting tse is .s . tsti at Manchester, for th e p ur p ose i of creating a Emotion of rigorous laws winch they had it in co;i temptation to ewe r. As to the proposed inquiry. I he thought that there es • much more constitu la tional and safe method of P ur s umg it, namely, in I l Vic Course ofJustice, (turn"" tI • Ie parties had m o s t mysterio u sly withheld t he ir appeal. He called the House to consi der the circum s tances of that . •uti. There, from January to June, three meet jugs were pert held, and from June to August 14 mo re. Let theta think o f the character of these meetings. nut stud future The people iii deep distress, when as history would prove, 1 , they were the rr the most likely to ibe come the prey of agitator. woe were dewed b y y h t ompuise•, Imp their orators wbo would have eti i. . ..: . , .., ) er: or - ! !werete 1.0.. arc ' (one of the perioni fried at • York) issued his pro.. tlamation, .and instead of the 'suit number of person., only three or four special constables catild be procUredin that quarter. Tht mitring of then under arms at 'right— . Sir F. ButiDerT--thadet MOM? Mr. B. WILISIUMAN begged vortieha;-,60..bad hot intended overstate it, but the moo were traiso log and drilling by night , a n d hod eivelentsPhste b*ii to riven' thee. At one of thew iberookeil , two persons, nettled Sheaverosi and Murray. - wises , iuduced to go close to see the proceedings, were severely beaten. Under these circurnetanktkO: the Magistrates (skald not bet open their eyes to What was going on, particularly as Mr. Hunt had publiiihed a notice; that the meeting of the 16th eras an adjournment from the 9th, which was for lut illegal purpo.e• A Member under the Gallery requested the Hon.. Member worthd raise his voice. Mr. B. WiLIBILAHAY then proceeded to read a heries of depositions sod extracts from depositions bf various persons, who described the state of the public mind among the working classes of the People at Manchester, the nightly drills. and other thingerens symptoms. He commenced with the depositions of Mr. Yates and Mr. Bu tterworth. Lerd MI trost Wishkil to know if these were so •liantary deproitions taken before Magistrates Ma. 13. WlEnasnam t we understood to answer tallie affirmative. The deposition of Edmund Tilling. of Rochdale, mod of John Hall, spoke to drilling on the Sun day morning. the 13th limpet. Thomas Wilson, it collector tsf rents, deposed that he had great dif- Scilly to AO ally of the rents due, and a woman told him U,..1 the Manchester meeting would be the settling day. - Captain Wilfrid, of the hussars, de posed, that to 1 the 13th August, he raw a large party of men, and Neard them say, "Go on, my boy% after to-morrow' we will have it all our own way."— - The Hon. Mew' bee then described to the Flour , e the arningementit made by the Magistrates for pt.... ; !erring the peace. ‘ 'After the meeting was fanned, , (me of the Magist, ate. (Mr. Ethelaton), who had a. veil loud voice, f t sad the Riot Act from a window Odle bootie where :Ste Misoistrates were assembled, Mid which looked a pin the field-- A Mllkingie— ,4 I ins that fact been sworn ?" .Mr. B. WI t eat ti . t is, we understood, replied in the negative. He after 'wattle attempted to read it is 1 the s treet, but was tai pped up and trampled upon. M o d, s i te s, h i d bee t , laid upon the reading of the Riot Act; but the nu vino; was dispersed, not be.. rause it was riotous, bu t because it was positively ' tut illegal meeting , an .41 was of so dangerous a nature, t h at th e d eg i s i. rate., he considered, had a. l tight to put an cud lc I it without reference to the Riot Act. Warrants 'Were accordiogly made oaq to direst the leaden, be t the Boroughreeve being.' of opinion that it vri uld be' impossible to serve them without the aid of th e matt soy, in which opinion the constables concurred', the military were culled i o gi nt iod to read the d The Hon. Member a tioni and comment u k iron *him]. inferring se quotatiou proofs of t he disorderly and riot character o f t h e meeting .. Tiw were other eel bat that *he felt elencei which fie could p rodue e s not i lo on much longer. He $ should be he able to id ... add. h owever , th e deposition of that wit -14411/at who draeir ib e d t h e et ens of action to have been covered over on the fob 'owing day by stones . bad brick-bats, which were aof there on the day He then proceeded to .hew that the y e0..,411 ..,411 o re. •i i esiri hail hot abused their ofk . ce, nor offered any i .l' violence to the multitude . . They made up t, rim which it was acil h: . hustings in rows of six , I. the 'e that they could have: done any injury 10 1 1 • Nibs , tude. to the mutt. mom. wished to hear read the clea. Mr. G. Bt.. which it appeared, that not a blow'. positions, from .-‘ multitude when the cavalry be.; was struck by tbs.\ .v gars the assault. l's Ni proceeded to read the de- Mr. B. WILIBRAVA. 'le read oho a deposition. positions accordingly. . le, a trooper , as ha v ini. which described one [lulu: •by stone" thrown a limo. been knocked o ff big via and injured dose 6 j • him. and his being trodden do. -Mg finished t igetenrily, almost mortally. Ha. . - Ive asked, hose • readings, lie observed that be %nigh. it s t h e res t s . l . l . •it mime to pass, that of these depositi► the trial F we part had not beeu produced at narrowest He attributed this to the Judge having . .. x . A the question to the legality of the meet.,. 'rood disposition of leniency toward. the liet. he ants had caused a pert of the evidence to . withheld ; and the Solicitor fax the prosecution had not applied to the Magistrates for depositions, . hut to a respectable inhabitant of Manchester. He inferred, however, that as there war enough evidence to produce a verdict against the defendants. it must have been satisfactory to the Court and the Jury. Cons;dering the mistakes which most be made by a great number of wituessits,beholdiug tomb a con fused and tumultuous scene, and the effects of prejudice and passion upon their mind., to say nothing of the other inconveniences which @Unclad to ass examination to be conducted without the wearily of oaths, lie thought that there could be nothing less desirable than such an examination at the bar of the House. After replying to the objec tions which bad been made io earmuff wive to the con stud of the Magistrates on the occasion in question, he proceeded to defend the use of the mili'aty in preference to the civil power. He related on in instrece of the unruly behaviour of the mob to the Prince Regent's Pruclutuation, the beadles who guarded it tit New Cross, and the l3oroughre. re and curntables who came to their relief three days 4 wfort .he meeting. He defended the use o f th e irtititary au the precedent set by Sir J. Byng iii lii. Lam of the blankeiteers. He referred to the evi. Ilene, of the commanding officer to skew that the avenues to the meeting were not closed from escape as had been stated. He their proceeded to read ex tracts of the depositions of the Coroner, describing the inqneaso which he bad held uu bodies about the period in question. The extrecte, which recited various accidents of fatsl bruises and crorliing suf fered by men, women. and children, went to i l ium that there was only WIC 1•e111011 (Dawson) of all that had been named by the Hon. Baronet who had met his death by sabre wounds. Oue of the patients, said to have got hie injury from the swords of the cavalry, had died of suffoeution from eating mutton. Haut had described a boy, whose father hod sought Inut after the field in the wards of the hospital— had found his clothes, but his son never returned. So far Mr. Hunt. The boy rewind, and gave his suierinp arose from the side of the bovetnment, which it was their Interes‘ to destroy. All Kim of incipient treason arid 'edition were preached pilb hay. The Hon. Member ,weat into t 1 deseriptioe of the meeting Of the. idth August; and Coin omitted on its military Bags and banners, of whiCh there were no leis than eighteen present, besides Are ems of liberty. He begged the noodle to con. bider the difficulties erode► whirls the Magistrates had bees colleilespoe to act. Hewes quite convinced that the warrant for the dimension of the meeting; could not hare been carried into effect without the aid of the Military. He had ono doubt of this fact. It was uirfAir to judge of the conduct of the Ma. gistrates in ezestiriug their diecretion in calling in the military, from the mere occurrences et doh moment. Reference ought to be had td the agite. lion of the public mind, and to the circumstances that preceded. The Noble Lord hod said, that the useetiog • was peaceable—it might be 5..--but it was the peace of the thunder-storm—(Beery— it was on ominous trier t which none could foresee in what tumult it might end. The Hon. Baronet had remarked at much length on the approbation of the conduct of the Magistrates by Government ; but, good God ! could the Honourable Baronet imagine that they meant to express their satisfac tion at the shedding of the blood of the people ? (Hear. heer.)—The Hon. Baronet had introduced in his remarks on • this subject the text of scripture, " Wilma sheddeth nearer blood, by man shall his blood he shed ;" but did the Hon. Baronet name to apply that quotation to the blood shed by the sword of justice ?—(llear, hear, hear.)—Gen. tl e m e u might sneer, hut he would maintain thud the blood unfortunately shed 014 that day was only in the execution of justice on a more extended scale.—(Cries of Hear.) — If . the rule of law cited by the Hun. Baronet, " Volintas of preporitem dis tinguish instlefsehses." were made the teat by which _ the conduct of the Morstrates at Manchester were to be tried, he was confident the result would be their entire acquittal. The Hon. Member proceeded to argue that the intentions of the Magistrates haying been to oe-vent the violence to be apprehended from .pm. _ .._ to n% such a vast assemblage of p% spit iii the istilanted state of the public mind, even if they had erred in the choice of their means, they mere still entitled to the , of correctness of intention; mod ander praise ell the tire _.,..ncea of the case. be could not but consider the motion of the Hun. Baronet es one which could not be acceded to without greet isicou v 'talent?. I that formed most osenftly—ci 144,, , 44. 1 0 44100,- th e . • ,• country are open to inqiiiry; ?wholly f issentry.or an eitri-judicial nature. under the etyreftilitatiffe of the elk, could not blit be attended. erielt 4 Vsne aiderebleineduVenient:e in the interestio of Jethro," ,4:-(floor,hgai.krailtiy at thost very tune tithed that : oommvi i ip eitre-judicial inquiry; set on foot by the tioveitithent, miscarrying on 11 !Secret at Mancliester.(Hiar.)--The Solicitor lir the Treasury was then btisily employed in putsn ing • secret inquiry..end in hunting ant secret ie. formation into the .conduct of Mr. Hunt and his OsSociatra. Why might toot an inquiry, have been also instituted into the conduct of the miter parties ? This was a specimen of that impartiality and nett. testify which they too often wit wetted on other tic e•sinnt--(Heer, alter)—it was that impartiality which always found the strong in the right and the '4,4 in the wrong —( find cheers) — it was that tientrality which always sided with power against- right.—(Load cheering.)—When 'went met, and the subject was introduced into the dircussioo on the Addrese, all interference. ell dis cussion of the subject in Parliament was deprecated. lest it should prejudice the pending judicial in quiry. But what was the sincerity of such a plea from these who had dictated the thanks of the Prince Regent to ono of the parties ? During the Term, too, he was a witness of the pro ceedings in the Court of King's Bench, where lie beheld with mortification and regiet his Learned Friends opposite (the Attorney and Solicitior.Gene ral) opposing the application of Mr. Hunt, not to be forced to • trial in Lancashire, by a Jury com posed of the friends and relations of the yeomanry, sad selected perhaps by the Magistrates themselves, but to be tried at York ; application which the Justice of she Court of King's Bench acceded to, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of his Learned Friends to defeat it. The trial at length came, =L IMMace man more capable of , for be wee a mud ability, sound an eg. maniiy, owl • sir (Nary, iftertl-i-rt:t - - - • _ _ _ when nothing was heard of the defence which had before been Pet up. no appearance of the waggon loads of stones. no acco of pistols fired on the ground. no stairment even of • Magistrate being thrown wd vied . on the groin. . and trait*. _.s on in attempt ing to read the Riot Act.—(Hear.)—Nothing of all this appeared at the trial, and he was at a loss to know for whist purpose these stones were now again revived. It was t for the r eof ascertaining bow not tot purpose of nos.— sonny persons were actually received into the Infirmary; it was itot for the sake of proving the aoralser of wilwe wousida indicted; it was not with a view eves of awarding seller to the unhappy sofferent--bot it was to vindicate the law and justice of the coistary front the they had sustained, that supposed hut he spoke see his rest (*ohm whea4 soiled this as his epiairta of blr..Hitaq but lye assure the House hi did, aid be would he iodine' it by the 'rollaway Sr his Vets. sad Leman. Pristakilbe knew Mr. Hunt's character well. Wiwi Old A= were iafermed that the iiiiribitseto of the ternied ' ter was alarmed for-theit solhe ah wiebentiof ihrotheolllp. they issued their astrayt ter the peptirlife 011 M. sod Nadir raid he could sot demote whitish he Ut owe of the mil itary--treo it set eheii Oita dairy ef.14111110- -• olowisy had whimh-717y straits 10 make ;se 0( tie military (rei, were at baud? The Ifwarierable why employ the yertmail Ibe mien have employed. ! Me MI/, atoms by telling him ohs -- she - seed* Pe ,taillZ Mr. DENMAN rose amidst repeated cries for an .4 his - Hoese era - ble .. F . rie - als ine press .r. ed .. k - risispilry. It was • the revelers _ have to take a MISS . I St' 4. ouratment. He said he was sorry to trespass on ease is which she House was particalarly celled upon to -W heal she IrwalaarY VA ors* Ina nalllallo o oll,` IMP ration of the I louse at so late an hour of *bow 1111 4 64 1 •Poodroco.bY truing its assiety to have jostles attached by shines and sticks, aad they were obliged Ile set doss to the asuetry. His Hllll. Pried had been char ged with i t : e ar l :W l/ 11" er , . . f . i t is h u d d i d . h er ke u mid She 4 had 1 61141 Vita' doh ai eight ; he knew that the word adjournment ace!to ts- :lame ' , Or if the; - be . e . n e stem i b 9 l:f e : I l be t ) ...b; lr h i st . t ill f il X (bed in it a magic client, for the ears of Gentle. bu wa s s lse s t ea Id a l i n m hsee done Lest rd lies id ei a n . sra do s . tr b i e i r ri e; `hien at that hour, but after witnessing the e ff ects semi was Newly awakened on soother toiled of import• lowed, he knew, bad bees much exaggerated. A Mr. - Chalk Of an adjournment upon the decision or un * tin.- sate. Wises inquiry wu proposed, it was *reed that such Pearson weal ,sows to Maach.aaer, sod he- Pet fon li=st question in some recent instance'', lie so inquiry could nut be couvesticiitly perused I. that House, • 9 nothing would induce his Hon. Fliends that the f "'" of the Herne one ill ado Pied for Ills 'salmi of witsemes and that is serer steno eil to isiesuent that a nun had his should've ..stielh need st the sweetie and lie w AIM bewpitai. a . iti as refused admiseies into tie and was compelled to walk Line she rodeo I. ON .to risk the experiment on the present question. into as inquiry by evidence idence whbout lamely' 114 itself in din. state, It was proved by the Physigi al the boapint OW 'Me could have been content to leave the question ; sod at what .... 4 ..., was it that Z s ... jai .. wag that statement mutable; sod it would aster haire beg. omit 'to the effect of the powerful speech of the Hon. urged? It was at the lima when thaws te L io used it out but to hellion the gooblit abed. He reenewhowell a PS. Poronet who opeued the debele, for notwithatand. were willing to subject as iejored woman to such an in. silos "wean hero Pawillwird to the Moose, Mired bg 4000 64 the eloquent speech they hail just beard, not. quirt ;it w it : whe r e they were sweepiag the hotels at Ger. Peru" s of O a ldhans, complaining of an outrage usimitiod ow witlistauding the deluded statements of the Hen. anal sed red esim iz a e iti riz .i p a r is a s s i d t b be itw e ds to se t r e e r ar o r a ir Ans e l sa:::: t he Oar's than 4,,asae, ple the rbes„,by, the military " a ° I°lll'o Irene Member, albs wee a Magistrate for the canny of re j fesceless female; .it was wins, they had determined, Is" *lulu" alas _sal , isilri boa alliisel llae le, file Lsneaster, he was confident the House could not through each aormileil, to drag she Gems of this citatory as ""aah. 6 " am walaierfi sad they were tried awl toe: ,• bet feel as he did. the utmost ostonishMent and to that fete from which she had bee n res c ue d by the people rhea' st was area &h a l 'hill° weft Tethered helm Ole isidignetion at the deteranisted,sileuce of his Moire. if Eriglaadr(Loup and rekasest chseriag.)-The do. • Grini t d . Jury meanst . she s y b. eossaary or wilful minder , ty's Ministers. not one of whom had ventured It icerlhelY o f la bet r tion protestations po s bl a k gai l u n s i t aa th: s ke i e h teg top csodsosiaerefai, of the G bil ram . m , " t WO . 4 Nona a l l i lier the fattest ete predrndi speak in reply to the charges of his liontioni ga s . b e c entesoled was wholly disproved by 'heir on the following *seizes to *amber Graaf Jeep, and the ble Friend, which yet remained unanswered and _.,... e ia i‘ . e prowiesijoo and pouiebwest of so met the same fate; on this account it will said that ao issY wholly nosliaken.-(Hear. hear, heer.)--But he F - ..;:rdet I, alibosgh one of theludges had delivered • wend ' drawl cuuh, I he oltaaiord fro, the Greed Jerriee 3l nevi lig a had a powerful reason foe wishing to addrem t a a n i d well.reas t o b Td re o w pi a n s io n n o t . ha i t . t d h i e rti c o o n ovir i u n io r t; f ts s il in bee the s pit :h.; w . t h ere re nut wu hare t he . brut who bad beta "4 "It."' the Howse. while their feelings were yet wan. 'airy wows andeed for, the H ouse would be playing t e he game mi g ht be "bed "WU tweu g etieley as e est a " they " LlT:her . on the subject. It bad been attempted to make it ..e gmeassiglos *Wed to degrade it. ~ ~ was desirous kn ., settees ! The HosioiriaWe RareaM had. asso rte d i t by a question of reward and approbation ; an H ibp.beid is, Mill had of the good opinion of the iww. . -- telling them be had contributed largely to a fowl for Member had just designated the sufferers. wro, • • ifthisemistry, it would out 'erase to inquire lobs • cue that ParPrwe , wad that feud he wee informed was p e e r ' t Msic go • ,so well founded, and so cli ally eats- the charge of Mr. Gliwice Peaseme.....(s. No, -me" firm occasion as victims of the sword of justice; mba ad 6 as this, which bad been brought forward is. a new Ma °PP"itio• • 1410 of else lliiii..)—.Tbes if they w sot, palettes. whose feelings had been warmed by sec 111.6. • . I Millpei Oesdwas therefore Nos hided by be was employed a pen say former ile. lel paid out of the fen - el. de. Could say en horangwe, were to go down into the country, •Apao. Hon. Megabit cessithr is possible shwa anlnquiry NUM and, inspirited by such doctrines. were to wield the or. WILMOT explanied, bet the noise is the Hume silks place is that Moose. obese SOS hod the rinht !IMO over the heads of people, however quiet and retreated ss from (*netting hi s observations. =le their demeanour. who might happen to be i Tlie SOLICITOR-GENERAL to ask question of si witness. and to t his *Flambee ' U . a said, his Hon. and Leers. was ru,ai""lk. ,**-allhal a° hial‘Y Arlan Mbeared, It wooed ed Friend had expressed his surprise that nu person net eau 111 II eampragegsg s u o gs t b et h s ~..,..A . 4 ei ., r ., ed in meetings of questionable legality. a cid w i ll , l b. • Ise • ' ' ." - - - the 'L. bid -- - - -- - ino*as willing to regard as objects of orimpassien. n who heel been unfortunate enough to be hurried h 'by a mistaken sense of duty into the effusion of bumsai blood; hut never could lie be induced to .rolie Guverummit of the country had thought pro. I r inquiry 611 . _, oau Viola -• beets Cow per to reply to the speech of the Hoe. Ramses ; but is PlmlY reldelihf yes is opinion such reply was not called for. His Hoe. and Mr. PHILLIPS said, Learoed Priced assumed that the conduct of °ovens/vent a $l, therm of Law. direputentau of hie re. siding where the inectisq: l l= l.e lose most be Ws apology far whaaysinimplicat led t e o d in he this ques ci t o ioa n , b an i d he charged them with Rehire top 0. 0 1 , .." ab od es i h t or iwo r o a t the eit to addresi the Heuer. consider as deserving of approbation Magistrates transmitted to the M r. a . g7stra i tee ; y but u re e w e irld . take apes rads° what took place at the ay 11. thime lbw h..twlge gbelimelss bad 6e s u b ; who could let loose a military force upon an order- himself t o deny that any such instructions had ever b een his minden what occurred .0 Miguel IS. Much had bees said 4 i ii peaceable, and unarmed multitude.-(Loud Wood, or fora soomeat contemplated by she Governinest. "l° the stale of the ireenty of Laocainer before the meet theers.)-A o Hon. Member had reed • loog list of .-(fieer, Mar. His Honourable sod Liaised Priced ing ; lie weed with the Hue. Member. fur pour that the affidavits in exculpation of the Magistrates, but if ► . .ba i d eo c n t: i n ed lo wi l l t ir t °d he s " po N t l. uo il L s r g d r sc er s t i a o g n ue : l t i i ti on '4 ; 4 t e r i n g : lb° , as u h rb°Dd e hare of..""iebilter reqnired gr i :s t it tare at that asd those deptstents are to be believed, if, as wit. he Kuhl act have alluded '. fur any other purpose ' than to I re h he hid nu doubt but they we n p oles.pga Wok illega4 l2 1 ii,frirs ilimh f peseta, their testimony wee good for any thing, wive feelings that had began to die away, to excite en in. opinion the Magistrates inset to have pot th em d oe :, why had they die been celled at the trial ? }roper feeling oa thiaoceasioa -, and be would pat it to any rine was am dank but. ibo Illegbente. • ellereght VIM It was true, theslilitilitet a the Magistrates maw, he would pat it to the Howie geserally, wh e th er it the meetiogof the Is of Aagut us legal, sad he pp. - ... and the yeoman 7 ws, not the question Inue- soul no; be . fur e bettee n t i or b a u ll i plirtiest n ised bettor for the be convin ce r- 4 / 6 d it es wa i s wi t i ke detersoutioi of the 'people to diately at issue , beg it was nut leer their duty to a11e ° , 4 7,„' „ l e t „ w a re g a est a i ll as Y I,,Zd oirs°o.e'ver'" con Zeghealg„ that they they would have been se if "shrill. therr ayd Itaalg °II bee. I' dellit i e e have proved the isieeumstences which were stated trassaction, *or was that coaduct now le ha considered iit cruelly attacked by the yeomanry. He had istaplrisl of p - t is, these affidavits, as sffording a substantial ground was • question which the House had already determined. o "i' Pomona, who wet there its spectators, mid w o o eel for the conduct they had adopted. When the His Hun. and Leaned Priest) bad thought St to arraign the .courcted witheit a lue party, f or is o b so id a god he bid from question was brought under discussion in that At torney - Ge neral which Is co be ejunction n •wil d h . his Learned the applies- the i m be as H air uu . se ler th a t i pa a r . !y m ezi l eio t Lra i si ec hiph ft that time it x House in a former Sesvion. it wee rind that the cause now of Mr. Hoot. After much is .il idera in tfo i n, 01Z pil b e ad s. In s tette PLlfelelle metal the ails of the tare, and woe about to be tried before the regular tribunals felt it their deity to oppose it, lest their acceding to .in their advance there w ao obetrartimi g. but slap scepe of the country. and that the House ought to wait to it should be coestrued into an acqeleseeace in the nu Sawa followids as by thWie who sate it, le .s MI6. hem what the Magistrates hail to rate in their de- Section which was Cast by that applicatiois ea the whole mien/" nip, hewer i•oo* mind. Me knew Isseliono eft. relief. The cause had now been tried, and tio eel. : a " ' ofd she dout, LA w n he a the ste r e le . is A li n e er ntiZ l P: it asit: 710 : the d el t e l etr e ei M I l A' 7li bef l t t i" litag or i r is. "a IL deuce was produced by them to warrant their pro.. tided is throwing out this attack open them i The Hos. • Sals Rio! Act . was .114111111; ' A liii. albeallep, a gsM ceedings on that oceseitisi. He could not believe Baronet had nude • personal allusion to him, the ensuing yr ,Itreetele heiref_. • 1 .eed ter ; Iseevideditl. lir woo lOS bills that they hod acted without instructions from the of which he was at a loss to understaad. He knew sot hi It" sdallaarla_ at • !ode* la. U 44 4 whiri Government--( Hear, hear)-he did not believe whether it was meant in a ephit of einiriesy, er as leper. Magistrates WOO " 44041444 d ill 44. robes alifill them.' soul attack. If the Hon. Renseet would say that It was .that cowl( S rhisa.r Pa.amillo Yriro Ohs • lallalsi na the them. - the would, without such instructions, have depart- owes. sit courtesy, be could set bet feel it as an homage • mad fiat be 'Meetly saw lastme walk op sod evil ed in that instance from that line of conduct which if it were meant as as attack, he was ant aware of any . Sr; ell i tis delthiele "ass tarn will Inlnillat ht . ' 1 Isbi s • had been pursued at other meetings. and had .1- right which the Houesrable Baioset had to make it; worm' allwaola 11116 . "WM Illioll esocOalsa by 111 chit Pam i . ways lead to a peaceful result.--(Hew, hear.)- see whether it was to be considered on private or ors stillthet be saw Mr. Heat butes sad eirosed MU, he was He felt convinced that they acted under directions Labile greands-privately toy he had nut the honour of the OssfY..Relseitteated Me stowelethea Hun nos nonentities!: from a higher authority. and he grounded that con. mid too t r i Ba r r uel bio ' s e w l " e l ulaillaucu- Pliblic l i ha had °eyes , P e 101°67 mess MITA but di" cue° 661 is** lias 444- 1111C11 at all called for sultan *Anion Phs helot serried whoa shot were actin( . VlCtlOll 0111 the premature, precipitate, and unreel- w it h A pect " l f. ~,...,;„,, i.i. i .di ak i, , m d e , cona ki orni i na . haterlig. He irifelkliitfleby the watesste wer " =" 0 ' log satisfaction-Wear, hew) -expressed by Mt. It was ere which the Hoe. %rant had before broiled fur. • 11 . 1 4 11 be tedeuriel /PO Willa Pane bola me misters at the inhuman shedding of human blocd- ward eel more 'has ••• oecosion ; sod at WI he US , of lOR Peace at Os-limos is a na eeeleieeelli lbw al* yCheerj.)-He imputed the chief part of the guilt shied itt l'ad list wee Starr she sitsclailto ill the . hsa, i° l ° ? 11 l in fosse WI abs dog of the onotioo hip * h og of those trainmen ttttttt Ministers, end he imputed trial of Mr. beHrill: But- new alter a third 841 • 608. of Fawns dl bout Any dis., Mt an die pm* t ; had resumed it, sad be lairoduced it eta • mum He _ ,bed ' Ile - IMAM, _ be Shey ,it to them ou the odious letter of Lord Sidmouth . peeled when it was insposeible if it were carried, that aka 641 7 dm.' MOM was elledgee lege See s Z v ral e r ' lir 111 the Auswer to the Address of the City of Lon- whole remainder .f the menial could mode* to terminate the liftemodos "kg di° "els hal ge i mla t e. l . lll . l hig drIlY don, pealing for iiiqoiry into those transactions at inquiry . Oinsideriag, therefore, the hi s tory of o n Howse _ attacked oh m . so d a wn or , 0011, pew, im km . ,__ , Manchester, the lionce Regent was made to say, tioal the PrePeslllee °Wend le heie es *woof a sea ex. tacked i a lieu. lb slid alt oats T ote " .. .F e biaordiaary mature. Ti. Neagh hop before been nabs. Geoid Jo *. balealls . italabla " With the circumstances that preceded that meet- weed is be illegal is bio oble •S o _ am . .4, *gra • kb, r saw, ma that' hest** hieh Pas IP ailiisia anaa un 1 yard lug you cannot but be wholly unacquainted." * R i os se e me d to neat m a y d ie acle g asceme , o t a s t h e -Jury Wog of elision Ude. Why, he would tisk, must thee have beets more so lawyers is the ether side, midi the Mogi* excepties. of hue issibie *WIWI bead tolhoolosit i ls . fi e than the Honourable Member for Dover, or his floavarshis mod Linnind Friend- Thai peat h ad . o i rlemo464 . s h ow , i s 00 ... jilt So , ighe Ministers thennelses, who had had no time for allteihora„ divided be the Iris' of Dlr. Flast-a WA lim ig he Homo io ogre, to so Noir t ir 14 41 : 4 1enkr p e t A..., . .'I • .. .Tr 111 f war eircematasess the ono fovoorableio the 6 ° 4016 111141111 " ranalieflinty" , inquiry-" meld teen of those which inew 3 ed He ll asti s ega se d o w . " "" k .L...... d ‘ i; et i r e . r".l i 1 • -4- ii i.. Coon nye Aso hat iptioil -for i ./....r.• the meetiot itself, you seem to have been tumor- r er an was allowed to A im , 1 „6. 1 • =m a k .1 elle. r idinialbliataffriehdia*L. '• • A , ' iss 4 ,, real; isigersiggi."..-tie believed they bad. Wen in- hid e atad he hol kiW)i t iopood el s, • - T a i to I. Aim 4LiiiiiliilOnll64o l ll 4 l l k Maio ohooli is 4011. ..." -"" 1 1 " S' (... 1a1; 1 ''''. : 11"""'''' •' . ''''. '• •`. 4. i .1•1.....ta.) - '4 , -, toe .65.../ra ' ..assG&E . ' -- . in. hts....rs a smls i . Imoltsili - si: >1 ..:, : .•-i ii..la/t. - . .. .. ••• .. 44 l.. t i i I . I is i I - 1 '. I i I ' i . .14 g ) 1 ii )4 , . ... , + . i k I i _ s • • • •11ff imileNdlie - 4 0 4 6 ' 44' 1001 . 14. / 40 .14 who had conducted tim i ntstnarst as . t e h o is i. p4t-i in it i r mi n oggritlfyilir d,o4el klitre olitileapiam - 074 1411 4iik , I . . iter"l'll that the lacTillialr.siftek Med on Maligns present question now reshaiord t the only saatter Wt air ~ c ; id i rv iw atso la i wie bei 76Bo4 . YlPllliffi ai iclllll o* . _o 4 re inivimimis tilig, c... l: .4 i so ige. poise it was Justi n .... el 4.44 t her. Ileastin the.. prieeirif_ AL, with to defend the .mss. duet or the, Marstraist. - Ist) "(terse* tw "v. . .. held ths in dif t rest 'a r ts at 144t.tisso WIR Pet 1 4 •1 441 - st, .. laity thoithileld m 1 1 . meeting, iibieh rll kolowl- I. ...., in concert with the rirfurhli• ,Li,Lidie 14 1 1 r!V ali t. • Host, iilo. 111118 in eiewahasioilltsa. 411 I . mid at ishiCh th t i etlebristill " • wrorl - which iiirifteiismll meat iii Lasimakiet..7 •- to prevail Ipso the reformers thiggkessthipC was that treisonible Mrwil*mt s 0/ . stre,_ , . /41 , Howie were nu t erstitled,l.lhrtmpisg, Iwe In . . 1 4 : .- Cry following. Th e iiiimilign # omit Mtreat ‘ .. explosion at them wteetioga, c 4l,ll2 'knitting tiatF thruegliont Ilse onnotry nolunnie boil, unni pr . • linen.. onnressesll,lo bring iota pimp their why* r throughout the costar,, her the room* Or istst l WW4 . tioverunient and th e Co ns tit ut i on . Th at rick 4! ~. design the Learned Gentleman contended was ps viirimas pablicationa which they hail Waved frost This aliened that it was the duty of the ktiginiates, county of Lancaster In eateries! feelings of s'as'h designs of those min, and when they karate proposed to hold • general meetimig is the isiwai cheater, the Marne they fill was with-fountkoil, ll tified be in endeavouring by the . beat immiiip " power to check them and In hostrale their There could be so slush, id the drillings that *were is the county, it was proved, as the persons neared 41 Were tried and walk-tett of the alfroce. Ihirop had not arra is their bawds, but it was proveddlost were selelefettllfillig privetety for them, m 1416181 to the Magistratrs ot Lancashire. The Pa , Irate,, nut thinking they were inithoristrd to the meeting taking place took op • station when C9lllld see what wmptaming , at it. Re. 1111**11 140441,41faiiitst lake the Chair, mad he wooly' gestate to aster there wombs -- .... ....... .. TIVI • WI.. ... 6 WV l 114 a a • no.• mo. . . • , . o R. . , _ . • • . . . . 111111111111111111111 . . - 1.• r ' . A • 4 ., . h' *. • ' .). ', ..1. • . -.' •, . il k .' r : .t. 7 :. ^. • -.;.''• . : "0p...1.5,V , •• • '", . ' . - -.. , e • -