The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-30 00:00:00

.. e HOUSE OF LORDS. J. 29. Vise Fad of LIVERPOOL rose. in the absence of his Nnb. Friend, the • of Slate fur the Home Dep!trtmestyst ere .1 -- See felMy or notice. that it was the intention of that Pistik`Lord to lay be fore the Souse on Monday next. certain ropers relative to the into Country, nod to wove that these documents rl.fetteiP.P•Mwasittee of their Lordships' Hone. He. I ...Whig.. k llPURniry - warar• Ass order war made, that Ito Petitloes tae Mars* reived after the 3d of March mar l sad____Msep P P wur " n i;;;47474.14 ii;iiiiiiiif ----- -- - •i. , Warr. , / 11 et i TOtutaid *Aim sc* t ' -•4 l ,P' -At . I •4liti.por .. ;. . • ••••,,. • -0 • • • • .., 110 4 W,Q0...,06614100N5. . .- - 400 d StOrgi Vivo tad* Os Agee or .Yeaday Sof a lilt for tit aolece(l,ipauc A s sibtincia • A Peltide oas'Vetiliiieti•frine Ddliiiiiiitir 1 51 _ , 4sesitedity • .. Lord Tyntwiej.. isvire tie Weadiarelrealseltellustr: •' - ' . _ - HA.BILAII,COIPAiIi.OVISPENSION MILIIAL BILL ~.;- . ; :-.4.Alooste sop* 0 1 0 1 1 Intel tbelorme.ol dancde, c; , „,... 'g - ‘. ~iiiinit -AP • passing • or-lho' Act to Repeal SheSes , Rt. • •-• -•-, i is.. The. Cll 4 NCiarleol • 01. Abe •InT4O.IISQUEIt ..,.. •-.-.? • iipsovell.thettest rest#Ro of ,tbe MIL . /le *shed sot i rcle(eroacticelte•obseseetiese to,aeOther asp qt time • ; i•; Po sii r. in gii i ii - . . . - 1 , . 1 ... 1 : ...de. 'l,l -or had no dasissJte prevent this 4 ialerircillitsdi oppeeition • yst.he.elsoeglikehegg • -•,••• . .)- „ re.ti osmosis to the staters* of apittionStoo el peaticeier phints.. . • • lire aill *U wed a Orr* time, and on shot. alstioe , • -. lmt.the :second/ reading, ts,. short convessoSio* took Ow; ' •,.. ~• - , • •-,..- --.•• •,: Stir W.,l3ossisster, tbs•Custrcsicos of Ike Es t.'. ' sstectoza4 tied bipljaexpißalade aemeobseivatious : 1-.'y,i 5 .:, • - Irdoesas t istOMßlllpipar•O Some.: Y„ , * •-z.f. .. To .CHAILINKLI,OII, of the •EXCIIEQUEII. ‘., , , ‘, .-4.- . , ittstil.ObsttrUd,'. theft-Se apprellesteled some comateni- A i 0 • -•: -, Solitste - stroriti be ramie le Parliament on the subject ''..K -.• • • 411142 liht&altlststo of the countcy. • .... " .‘:- l'; -31.1$KMAY wished to..,nsulerstand whether 7 ijt , 114114 4 tif 0104i 0 P 9 if referred to a-Committee, ....I. A n *itAdvbstAll clUsrenutilttee olipsenky ballot or direct lz.1 :. - • • gi*frestiiin4:lo.4 whether that was Stu be proposed tholifeoilup . . • . .. •,.;1 .. ~,kirt.BKOUGllAM•ilirseght that the House was ... - a . , 1efe.....1k the-davit es to (hi. intended proceedings.—. - 1 Wbei was lbeqotentlers.? Last Session gave in. .triunes-ig.4wo wayiteist preeeedireg, both by.ballot esithy mailes. •: • * 4 ; -H. Ijhe..,c‘ . .IANCELLOR of di" -EXCHEQUER itlif,'llo.tiplieeed the.. Destination of the Committee 5ti0t4 : 144r 0 P. 0 4 4 1 1 bY•bollohc .. .14r.. tutououi AM eielled . witetiter the Committee ‘ wee to be pcoposettenliftosidopl • , ' , .:f i The. CIIANCF.L.LC4 l ett.di ' "'ICU EQU ER = laid, that the requiislte coliblegllalltions 'would be-laid % '! 6 .,,if before the Aloes. on. M °edgy, iv* the view of tahisig • ' en early day for nourioetiog lboSommietee. .The WI nu Sir read a seems! -time. It - was • then ordared.to be committed ; :sod lou do Wiliam for the Spesitar's testing the Chair, Lord . FOLKE,TONE rose sod aid, that he had so Wish to delay the preteedingt.in ,lbw quick pass- Inv sof she Bill, which was, in his opinion, so very • Orteesskry• . lie vies tether surprised; considering the ittlie atitOs be catered the House. that -this Bill, as s wittter.hf pobile-hesibeett,..bid proceeded es far, es it wa•root tisaittly , tossfOrmailialo tieresTl practice.— I/weight appear .ti if there was a kind - of fear sif di.. . Dueskijin et of opßositien to it. Ale geoid not think - Sitealdhte.kessi ;repeal of. the lisbeas 'Corpus tiospen. 'Ws Fidr•Des 'Keogh. Sareitthing .appeared to be tfrillidshose pigmies who. had *suffered by apprehen. l' .., .:.orittiteemette. Ile wished to speak under • Ida sisd correction of ethers who were bider informed' conceenieg the law than bimself.—• Ad ;far as be could feta r Judgment en the matter, it seembd Oat the peremiorkirreharged on recognize nces , bad bee. eniastkt treated. _Me could not see the sigikt so le billet Atom bysellegoizaaces. He wished tel hat - begat (midis; •on'tills question. He could petceive fie suGetent 41181 authority for demanding these recognisance; (orbs thought that some access lino; epoitodth, should have been alleged against the parties to ',losdfy wick a proceeding. There were, unquestbfahillyi eases where the Courts could bind posies tow recognizance' ; but in this instance it did appear -that they were bound, where there was no right to Mod theta. lie wanted better opinions than hie mew on such a question as this; in whiCh he - coshi not see the - authority by which the rerogni. . sakes were enforced; isithout• accusations motile on oath of some person or pinions. If he was correct in his-ideas, he must conceive i hat this !tepee! Bill did tint ga for enough ; and that status. should he add ,-. ad to testify ..the. impropriety. If it was not pro. - posed brothers . / he eight propose a clause himself to that effect. • . . t -She SkEAKEit, pet the question again ; and, af. ter a few words from Mr. Tisaste, I:l4:ifil'OßNißY-ORIVERAL rose, and - et• pliiinid sthi`,Mtbenipsand intmit of the Suspension Act, which did net affect•the legality of the requiring recognizances. "Tbet''.4blkitithrt WO' ono which was better fitted for the considereetiou of a Court of Law, tbeeelbe ***Wile in,sfee 'Aouse. .right of *till-Ir ing seeoglatinit .9 less!isiiin e.gessi 4 &Ole, depend Aceiretivistitiaris coining iteorityAsegaes w:l4lsgistrate. Thee& *Om Use,: • . egalSilgtivie ;wens seri bound tusttoldibms4 ttisiitigisdisehtteged,:in order that they mile* twat 'when ealletrepint.;*Vbe discharging 'pots s*-4. MBllidnars . swississirsisene•Atiae only. ankh* ilifebekpifieorelieclltity;titilleiti di adding! 10 it' tbet-diNite‘ieretirce: 11 1 11101141ilighlthesi i re-' arlm2iiieti 4iss theist, ‘.o3••*iiai ,, ,*it ,i lo' I the Cliiurt•toill4stiente the otatte, ,, witiftiatichairge= the indiettkishr.. l a r ea was nor eefest a ,Irietber 4 heltintite' Isimlbsittitlade [ids *01'1)04o* selisleetpielers of' ItliOttifee. • The etegintatre tietl'ltiesTretier .o.' OS tclieelsigle persoial - &Calif y Itt.treteionsieseo••• • • -1 The'lleorefley •Df'Stati• but Vreiponteiret •ipipeeitend , , persons ilie"treaeou,..skteh . heleduttil disoltififshgh4 oo l medistis see tnigisteste. Thnn t reffingisitike sated ' moiler his orders, and recognizances •11111.11110 m'et' quiirliC. ,. . , ifir Vat •liredlAufsan-witiovropilVdh ol of *se; .4.lllscleseict tai,pikaffoirs droitiiigetriNgtitries ' recognizances, Ho Willefill Of betillifaititt litiliteltir thiteh4 AissesesitthethiNgrajuilettsiitt'piist4riar were told, that they shirtillOrgill be ispitrt4 of4ol#l opportunity of making their objections. lie trusted that he, in the conduct he had pursued, bad joked sig,hily. [[ad ht acted is a different way, be might ... . h `s t 1 1. • Ictice of the ilation hear' the question as to ragaill cogitivin#o ?, The tiderOY. , . • iiistori li ,y - 011Wrirw, vies" 'n" Ilitet o t i ersecessity, but from &fillet/ to felllol4l a measure of restriction, liefitiiii fift;ll7liishlten,'Vilkihe conduct of Govern -ritinit-hrthtii bildittirwita-itiMEfo-fottetit dilliiiii aocet,li PriS4llll4 bits Ittehtc,whit said so, ttlitided 'to,e.p yin? eilliWQFfer v ; r ite new felt it necesili4lti`• declare * that that: berms hid done no mischief :In dry 'way - kripettid lb fltif'; and Heat be had stet - been iiietntatentit in fOrieritioginOdliturbanees, - but that be !Addams **eat' Artie's; '- iofribiltaii rid ,i. , •ecdinylites ; width character was freiilibrii lacisist: `3lonoo foe as related to traitorotrs• islet.' " i lk. !'deliettl fay man to produce a tittheof trtilitlee 4'0164 that this - patsy, bed instigated ihein's lett tifiribit b! except . the dying' declaration bfine'ist • the I colpritti •which was pitied to bi ittlertYlifg.. As to the ai. comstance of his not being ilmfrfoyed ',teethe month of June, there watoolleertedifygio'illfplOrbio . her • cause the conspirators •at /gay 6 iref6liff`seliesk end the disturbances were'be int 1 1 . 11 Wight' ad''old ' practice to make suclietiirgee filisieligithist' the i Governmeot. .. ,ort.r :Wl' , , elf ... A1..1L .. Sir Samuel ROIMILLYIiaM be/Ised 'net itilitied solely to Oliver; there werteasnYhtheilnaftlitinis besides that person. .• • #i '' ' • Mr. B. BATHURST seitl,. 'Wet those -persons al- Inded to In the' report wertinti east:doled by goitre. sent, but by inferiori-Magittiattesl t ' ' 4l Mr. - TIERNEY' olhdtpt, thilf 7 Mittlefert con , • floated to act upon 141 'Atraordtkry powSirtrioe• ferret,' upon then, to thelffiate; for UNA, 'deny" to the SlOth day of January, lhef ktipt - Cerfilo Oolong in confinement. He underittbed frotirothr other side that they had pleged theitnktilees tsitwodistinct points. —They undertook telitroef, firitt, that danger did etist to the very last hour of the Suspension, and that the Bill was net centinned in force beyond whit was absolutely 'necessary : for if kaki eonfllib4 'One day or one hoer beyeid that netedsityrit• lei a hthvy crime, for which somebody had: tO 'inviwsfr. the second poitst le which they werclitrisigeri 'was a thorough defence if ell tioSplei they' lirifferoplOyed, and they bad uudertiken I'd prose thitt'Spitii were not in one Instance the cause of the mischief. • The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole Reese: ' In a l *Mates the Hoes resumed, end the question wit! pet that the Bill be read a third time. These FOLKESTONE then proposed a Cla'use to the following edict t that tilipersons boome by re crigniaineet end* this Saspentiun Act, he henceforth compkaely 'discharged front) their recognixances, bat that this clause shouldwat apply to any other recog. !tisanes: - Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the clause propoied* the Noble Lord; placed the House In In extremely awkward situation. lit such a. rase the floss would actually be legislating on iluhject•the legality of which remained to be discussed its a Court of Justice.' le hoped, therefore, this difficulty would be avoidedty As ithdiftwing the clause proposed. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that some of Mese 'poor 'unfertereate sea had been more than"twelve South' le eonfitienient, doting whifh their realities werelift inprotected and starving. ft was,lberilfore t erres., den not s leech of justice as of hirlitinity. E'en if shay coliied obtiin fedreis •id a .eisurf of Lew f yet they would be expand to teary sixpences: 'He. hoped', therthire, they would sate theitiltit heces city, and release them completely from the effect of these records/tile's, de a small atonement for the heavy exits they had suffered from, the Act of Sus pension. ' Lord FOLKESTONE said, he rested' his pro posal, ant upon a doubtfel staterneat •tit' any facts, bet. such as: were notorious, end that he proposed merely She complete Repeal of theSitsymisichf Act.. Thir ATM [IN EY.f.; EN EWA i; fisiiiight it • itn. possible he could have been saisuitileretbilt Mires far from supposing the recoehaineett 111110: Odd forbid he should defend any liSght 101: 'deprittie that these men, instead of • being ldilehisrged, were atilt in prise*, Could • tbe' Nolte dila •propose a clause for'their release in such e csie? • nittsett be Smelt] not. All the effect the repeal. coedit . bile hi such Cave, was to leave them Itotfrollelision ilpeta: lion of the Habeas Corpus Act; sir the Suottension had never taken plate. He had' bad eonoeisaltiosi with these risen on the sulject.' ; Nallt i t iiik . 64.6‘ given thew Oat Abele into/litre fillekreot lire./ gaited; and that arhetievet it - Itlioticd' tie eittlo edi they were given to budeilitand `that plivfotis"ithfice Would be given. ' ThenotfrOwati 'cnthmtkihcated to all 'Mistretta before they hod left iftillo,,,ffacePt •tflie eau, 'vette•hril set outhefore the vititibeie4 r f The 'object of the Noble Lord 'tie' ' ' tiring &hie antler this Act should beiWditd Met matters shoold'lbe plieear elidittlylb - . State as if It bild"lAttit .passailt: Iffeitid a ttdepi them of the right of 'WAR triiiii, e'IM telidlP' left the liabeet Cotifere"its filiMpeigtfifi l . clotted , by asserfing,'BroC: dill 'ClitioNtOkigeied• Me: BROtlgnititeetti . ,tiediediet4 4 lett' appeared lo SW iissiellaiieWiltifli , • ideY to de essatialtbitgo litifelllibre l fle 'slid IL ik Bench battik,' Heil i,. tliv . 4*.iett roe . efignieeesiee... l 3 89 N YAWN WM? WI flay' iiv -Wee*. 04 ne 'reflNNßiii yliiliiiii • Mt* thibtioc4tiiietiltiee b ';" till 941Mti a. ReeeitteiptivoAkitirpeiker asaylifirpfdi i sainli; ipthilli;" it gWV4 iiiiiiiikah;est i - such aleiglk"to the •lillyinthiiiic &jet - Nty.. mob*.' Mei 41111*tt it "OePfitifilft r:40 1 114' ritt omi t Li e je ttel i fet rtia let e d is ilittle tioa ) tefre mi l gittike listeity , litiotiltliar, Thiel tioWee'ef 011plietf1liFt lifi hinoti, Oftnitinew(oldir tWifiloPil, to N'atfidf tit'ird; 46411111lietitie81': iii It: "T6I rlit ' snrillifrithe Le lled viiiitat itil twite e tilrer rhiftiva iff .. W. , ..,:, ' is!litilmtvi W i jtf, l44l:W ai rift iti i - ii , dikrealtwo:4 4 o4itiVeii6til'intbiti oilisieititiesigiiift ttblifilsseit4 tirvw soon come under the consklerarion of ti. [Hear, hear !]—The fate of those three trtrible option given to the unhappy that of retitled cool d Osity or W DAt , d 'ZS Heel, Claggr. Trott:, apply legol ,otkiectio‘ sir L,prd F.OLI,E W are not read GRILYAtICES., LION 01 Lard. FOL.Kini his hand, sehV winsded - .as ha the sedous at, containsd• nothi qiis (Lem tint,' been ondeedhoissiOnr Ttitreiltion io.be :1%0 Ward., Juts-citat. Hod four children, diOending on had eocne.to hii for Ir i s worrar eritich he said to ahoy it or stunt came of 1, 4.1 F- A what bad been intended tb manded at al upon . the ,chataci wantonly, and t . them was some chaegnstiJitt in fact it was ,neter inhetided Thii was as abuse of -- or Siete OV% tg cettemin thitysti Ayer ; kir. *bleb tbe SiCfeter \-1 - 11ettri] •-• , , poi _ ..s reapoosibli.- t) lor'd POI.XESTON'E setktat iY 4.tiontel; General was ready 'entirely to Aishairse-tikese motif nitanceir *(not merely to dasitek die awn' am ae? pvid not be called upont'..lo",lli#o4,y4444lA.ft lift citrate. • . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL siiii.ddbe hiaawc,as wyta4ot „stquitOr.4 . . they would not he acted open. ....j Iref&tiftekte • to secure the appearance or might.rint by ((Wind .'l4l 48,10$ mole the Court far tail 'ft cogni:` sauce^ unlock, Oa fait • AID 10410) wish to take If etataisted • eat -- nPL ~ ----,.—. a long search declared that they lamt floooi 7 antidg or Il i OesFr.irt?" tgelP4 ll faltfilfOr.. ix . hold oppOl . . their entrauce into , Ms henna, sot with it tlik to E frustrate the objoets of law and jostier, but from agi*ct to a rate kid - dor/a by too (11 ft personag e . 3.l.pue Chrillt, which preptihmd Itlit hi. 410 . pg 11, • . ShoOld fool no feir. 'HO bid applied :to 'for redrew; in vain ; ,bil was 'AEU hod 'co righ! In " 9 . 0 4 01 ": "•AfteAllirriligii-9ffil* 4 to frt ti see *Warman Swi m*. Ascher Alderman mum lli t lent ordered him into ''eollody: A thiest/00, 4 , Mali cpme,' and wiliseaViialsVinfottne4 ittAitbet_ 111 that matter, but to .take .good•care whht ao ivy about. Re was soon lftikrotrir4o*o#o4 koka'ttip t , Magittrairs, and titoo.sers iriso # riloaulltralleid,rl". • . t potter of taking the recegnizences had f fial44:4 from the Suspension Actithat polies existed hirer* — .P - 7 — : - Wei - LW - Mt, etaif-rt-iiis illigill.: cited the recognizseces most be, discharged by. the Mitt 'Ott - WO Band. • ' ------.----- .-- - -. , Sir S. ROMILIS arid, thilelltii rellater,Gone. ref OA gei toy stitod the AU.: sthwAierir pp. 1 nateibit intiih.tiOinhAgeceitp7J.,St Stlie.fti 7" nesi r . . . . t- • , . • .. . to 6149..6010115-08.4141404,:illaaokCiat;tip 4lif, -dlselta• AhostepereenseepateriOdpva stti . kieses, Ftg I Oik a bf al ° At 4 10 101 . 4% 10 1 1 1: 43 40 0 t a itt .aii *4 et) 'lig* tibias% . ;ti P 3 ,041, tOlkiitet t. by giving secognizeolme.. i Nag -1,61ta was is 90: . 11 , 1, P' p ° *o l l oo .4 h P Ol d / ( d i t i k (Oßl:l l S_l k it ti ni t i tlO ha 44,1i1 ,04 04 rY tII MI liiijkV ir 7-At! * : t o p issdisideel4 ansi.ttilling bib mat l' charge ilia et.. • hiblied against litli, and Mkt' vilify, he . , 1., i into. .reeognixances he should be tepit .4 l6 ' A o j p o wiliest stela!: 'rite peiihns bossed migh thets. . I have eiiteiitif Into ; thtifi l iiiiiiiianiii itatie I li I OA - iliii:..lo* Cni o 4l l / 1 0 4 , : WIT ( VI- 2 Cti 1i..1 1 A . . !it &sickle valise* *sepals weal a raster ev il . 6 Solicitor-General hid ebelitkrit falP.n bits it tat e , i in saying tha( be oil Nuidinity • gift' pobarredk. •. , s Act with respect ;CO tiabgnhtaiktes. m ,'Th at bound coeld a AO" y Ilah,1041011d• by • •. . I - gig' a teire or' ellkit efiWt"bsii'ir ' &VAN* i4o., . • Ref at wPft!d" 'fair f41111 1 7 , 0: 41 0 0,,, , , , , • coptizatices t ptesba44;elm [a dew the cheer. '.•-• ' 1 ". 7' . 41 '.. ' ''. ..... 4 t7: ‘ ~.- . . • i• l the Artt,WAT , O i ., IntlCo..„_"shicic* . ` o rihiot to apply fisijhe enimasgelif tee_ . lice t i la of those'Petediii eit&dld'tibratillOp 'mitt di ' ' • eof legal oljectiont to slienu f ; 1 -- :' / :.-. `' l‘ ; I. Sir W.lg/altOU Is.--A:0041010,0* d what bad been, mid % lime iectifietipebaste , 441 d intended tag be ! aded y wifort; 4'4 frep-110f 6 bidaiit , . It mended tt sit ? . ......711iggr!1-7.1t tie,:caltiag a ilflii ' • le upon site chstact.s of 94 Welt.. , :ffs , tAisAssi,. et, y wantonly, and filling . ttie.teetg .fivtuetterstitll ; Hist le thee.e was some cluirgemili•hOgjeceativikat, while logal obiecsiors Io *is. t , PSTONE laWisy elawla t . road a thi pant& 12211. • "s giilY l K/17 0 : Lgiss 4Tiamcis - fit aich was perhaps vsaw lohg, to could wish, ',hat 044 w attention of the frousi, A lLiCl!fl paling disiespectiiii •Itt I. 7M' , ' 11;0114°1u • ! ,P."%ii" • I.* on Was quipti, began to roof +,, • , to Taker, in Ziritliviiih t 1 PM Wren, and a matinee !N'eede'd N s, 411 his tapphy. :14 ,gt,ltiViirr...Milktliafri. his howse, tiondeef, *Mal. Ma A* WI Int. Lawton beiii 11*111. la !i . 1. 4 1 1 1 4 ! d was warianf t hal)titgritiO r read k. An .ther Siker at • ip, sad both sloitistly efielitt - the berei canister with uptick segmiiss . !ip* star 1 01.01•01 Magistrates, and thettersa4 inlo* sue euttspepop owyr 4.d tiirifield: he had a dump was alt bed . , *ad ' uOlt taffoietedff 'itra e•Ostry the sulpliereous hireth4...`," ' . • - ~ 1 4111Vtlf; ) aftell . • lantd,FOLKEl'fOffroseld, thit.perhapi - hesi . F lh !Ibit inkhfli tete the Hoses the trouble of hesOlni Avail* 7 77 ' Olt' deprlied Of fetltip* teal!, • lkil Pty' t . sari t• T : , •.. • .t • '. Nets retwitied, ~ of the 4asponsion, hit • of the - trio ...,, . 4 . 1 ` 14 ' . .. 1 ' • 4 1 . ' ji. • , Ile tith: ;, dotter )114 Vllpftienio; - i n. ftliPtii„l. l46 : , .. litti l t i'. r. l ! . i new. e a u rtiiiefli 5 )4 P Th".,4;, j ..— 1 1. - - . - 4:y . , 0 . , ,• ! Tibetompitiat .thendete ii . s.vr#, 4h4t • ,-,:. :,, imess#l) . .hirdro in. oi. it i :poi ‘5,11,,.01.:1 , 11401, 1 # . i fitef thipeepe vloletioit et lit* tile,tkeit'Wpelkie; : , , i id egitieli aide dearoftter; - tfel'had 4 deiaph,*o • the • • sortheitlivi'l . 4046; iii. .1. : 0004 n,91 Aititft i ,p**4o:: ~4 VvimlN llirt; seelasawergent.aesiated art ittetiir isparita4. . .. 1 4 , • a voltillfiilly . 1 * 'ler' 04.rittifF toss to order. - . ": Otiiiilereto ifh4406.64).001.4,4017.i1i.js #1 '' • . t ji E TA liiillox islieultidtratre. beets stated. The e i Imp ki al.e.oolo,4o4.ol*.suetvit4'4o#4oo:ll.o,lo* : Wei . Yiiikotrilli det to ello 4 rpatt of .it to..be reed /4...das s timuli., itt '.l 'be '?ea Wit patrol irtelto4utoted-hy.Ake Motor. • • • .__ _......"':!'-.`•- I s ' .:. ita . . i t i ' lbwsii.u.n Iso eiraiallbekiallata the.etnese. ...•. , n , 4-, 1 . n ....- .' ,4 ~ ; 40ie l l i it t h I',:M i 4 'b ultirrsiFotit irtliej, o *,l i slay 44lVt 0 i lill iiiii .l l4 Mil . Stltioi s coiiiiiisjcsi.;l 44l4. i r i ibil ' iodisr . V Ifets *NO •tot .th i eiiL%es Abe rooMellti 117§; i c t i i t : liffitkiwikantwatio4 ~.."*" it* ~60.4,4; . 1. diVetitiht I , holid4o.l. elittiißT.4at:Jsre .1 4' orlieiniq: Teti! ilfitoil*litiolittiPW 1114 . "4 11,4 C , 11 1 . , i irw. liilliblisVi ' • Ithirigliutke e rit4 , kop 3i „ .47 4 111,0*N ti llf# 0 I ffe Itirtnetoteli t i oarmaii.iglopitl b ,lip kr' 'Ake( iira settopfg h. e. fetttirea irtiatit Bellitt 4 the House.— from that charge.—(R ead, read!).. - . .ee showed the The Clerk proceeded to read the Pell'l'm• I t ipy p r is o ners, . went ou to state, th at the Petitioner -*t it ytilet, Aii ..G2 9'; A . '''' • % . 1 1 r i tti l: r il T u jectiotis before lbw Je• . 4 : flo , afarbb . ver pyeter -- 1 lea v-_ ,beenfaris s ein,flaiefestie, (imam le as ,ef i gpeti4neptae igkpo rhino Ara.;oo4lbanit , • .1040 cAtal4ao6l(o l ' ftep. low obeieveticnie es Ahs pf.titi.6;epeesitni Act,.eheerve4 tha1, 1 h.P4e4 , 14. OIL Emits Rgipeal had he its object' •to iester.e,dte 1 4 eov. Ass ho.natorel end usual mimeo oR operation ; and that'.aop etedieellehe ma4t lat = he C f eucts in.the ,ceittlein war. • •-•10: tir.110,13110.114 4 1A1 observed, that the Seheireslooo Sti took opey an impoetatOesibtgoard leder:Sher* flif.thlteellirr. It deprived him of a legal rentedy.—° ithedelaitreet .eould eey tO the detained, we can keep you till elie.lstof March. or you may . gti net epolr Per ceeditians; you shall pity hundred paned', .01; go down oe year -knees and :beg- pardon, of enter 'into recogeisapces to appear.-on the -first day of Tom Anal, on. Was that the immediate result of the Act ? -Did the Act.give soak porkers to the Ma &Lunt's.? Me had sluderstood that in one or two cases the alleviative uttered to the detailed had been tejected; Itnd.tber. Pas VC*** which would, he be. !kited, shortly come under their notice, concerning the conduct of a certain Justice in London towards three individuals.—[llear rj —ln Other cases, he was told that the giving of recognizances was voluntary. The qutbstiett, he Ildmitted, would come most pro perly beferne Court of Law. But the present con. aideration was. 'as to the requiring recognizance; at the °plies, el 'Government. The• SOLICItOR GENERAL airs, that sup posing no Act for suspending the Habeas Corpus Act shad poised, would not the Secretory of State have possessed the sane powers in cases of appre hension or committal for trefeont? The Act did not, in mach respects, confer new powers ois the • Se.: cretery of State. The Act was not passed to web* to commit, but only prevented the . privileges of the Habeas Corpus Act. The legality of requiring re: cognizance' was not essentially connected with the Suspension Act. The power was exercised inde. pendently of the provisions of the Act, whith took away the right of bail. The question al ti•ibere. cognizance, remained, independent of the Act ; and it was a question purely of lase. Sir W. BURROUGHS agreed that the Act did pot confer new powers to commit. Bet the Secre tory of State had thought tit, of his own atttherity, essimnee a condition to the release of persons appre. !bearded and detained, which it 'did not splitter Iltit gaesbed a legal power to do. He could not agree with what appeared to be the opinions of the 'Alter. ney•General; as to the poet's - of the Secretary of State. He knew no powers to that eateut, eacept is the Court of King's Bench. By hit proceedings the Secretary of State had admitted, that there was not a serioes ground for the detention of the individuals ; but there might be an object to keep up alarm, and thereby to gain and to rally round Administration those who otherwise 'sold not have supported them. .--[Rear, hear !]—The questioner the recognitances was, he theeght, materially connected with the Pre.. sent Bill, particularly as it concerned the conduct pinged in consequence of the Suspension Act. Mr. LOCK II A itT agreed, to a certain patent, with the Solicitor• General, that the question .as to recognisatices did not don from the Suspension Act; bet might be considered as a question at Common Law ; yet there were various considerations cennect• ed.-eriiir the subject. Sit SA MU EL ROM 1 LIM commenced by observ. ing, that it was sot by any means . hii intention • to offer any obstruction to the mestere sow before the House. But be found he could not let the matter pass without his decided opinion, that the Bill which they were now called upon to repeal, was originally altogether uncalled for, and 'seterned to him to have been intended as an experiment upon the patience of the country. At present it was not his intention to enter at large into the merits of the question, bet merely to offer a few general olitietvatiArs. The rel. peal of this measure was a matter of the utmost itn• portante to the Public, and he had en lineation •to occupy d.eir attention unnecessarily while engaged iu a duty so urgent. It had been asked repeatedly, and with great propriety, at the passing of the •Sus.. pension Act, what use *is intended to be merle of the measure. It wit always answered, 'that it was necessary, in the slate of the country, to viable Government to dentin certain persons in Collodi without bringing them-to a public trial, as a &clo ture of certain facts connected with their conviction by a public trial might be attended witty serious Con sequences to the public trenquitlity. Some of the peopled, however, taken up, end detained under this pretence, had beets discharged more than two mOrithw ago - without avey trial Or enquiry; the necesitty detaitihte r them, Ivo longer "lasted in the state of the country. • It was proposed, at thelitne of passing the Bill, that its duration should be limited to Dee. 1; but this was not assented to, and up to lett week this ezttaordivary messerelveratted end .the opproltenriou of being tidied to a severi beefiest for their conduct seemed •te.bitvelled:at fast to a release' Mom The conntry hrd•ortiettid 044 neei‘blt meettot OM& thireyrinni - oft ibis-V* I AV Siltitte; it stilt 'had: thefaisfertune to eat* vwdsir tltlsSetteite, and till lesetelawid the artitraily powers teftletved by it had •iestineed'till within a few days.' Wien-did the SW . . painliaa *Woes isneetessaryt , Warta i *fiat '---asiteratirtefore the meeting of Paellatneett . • 'l l lO. very peeper ergeney with .which the Element- 13414fi1. hurried through itirseterel etigeerpititelf 41fitt ibefft was=nots vestige wf. &ogee haeCto -itepfttelEdielibil' istielti, • , When ow it ttistime- tittni wtehimi I fr*ot ibis sine the!tegieilt b. diiiirtatt, th 6 141104 fisted Melva Shadow of ditto eat ' cetfilndefith eitieretbitiperiterillete tied been nO inteerictioef eliPeararke tiffdisaffectiote;tetteespebttilith Weereeshepieldis , nutire r •11fi*Iteid'Auttlei a Imed;•ehetittitet reetriltike &Mr %or iliNualkoitp bttttQ rittdostatv Who as etiOrtetattAth Itettilli4llo 4 ter an extraordinary alacrity in divulging plots and conspiracies. Let it be remarked, and the remark was well worthy of attention, that it • was in the • ~ae~c. ~~ the.: