The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

. ,erial ...ifiiil I" to ea4sed b present period, .. •• • • v -. e . • • • ' - • '• ' I. ' '',•,...,•'::""&el',,•)••';',i'•;; gym y'; • • '.-:- e - '''l, . :,, s- .:, ee: •.• .. . ', , -..-• ' , see , ' . 4 ;,-,••••. , • i ~* , 4 . R ' ..‘ • •, . . s • - • . , ~. • c.,ll}W•Vi t " l . ..•'. " 4 i . .91 . •':'...7 . :'. 4 1';' t 4;P i .. ,"•;• . ,4 , ; di ~'-e..-: • . '•••? ls: - - .... - • • L. ~ .... • . 7 ..„....... „ . • • • L . , r‘' • - N. ..1 4 ' 4 ''''' . •' • , ) '' . ts it . 4 : ! , I . t) • ' ' 1 • • • . 4 . S t . , • , Trig:met ,PE .?' . . ~, . • • , - . f . , . • • • ;•• • ,- -.. . ' • - t ,-,-... :. ' ; atotat a ar _______„„------)..... ... _ . -- .... . _ __.. _ : • ; r'-• . ''. - ' ^. - - -- liteffirl'l7r PETITIrI* . prayer,...... Wrgi a Prkitt, iiiift trio . b t ir , . • ' -I'-, ~',.-.•;::9 ( , . ' ' ,\ N. : s r is .4 X , , " • - 09 „ • , • 4- - 160 9 .6040 . 0141010001 0 • . r . , ~N , . 4. .•1 , • .I . ' .'• o . . .. • . , A ~..,,, ~ ,1 A 6 y _r y _ ...„....,.. 6 . .. , , , s ' ;,* ‘ , 1:1144 itttinOtlablb 9 444 6 414. 4 11141/eil ', .. .: . •' . • -9ii• . .. ) . .p i, ... . . ',..t., ." ~ rauttled•to stgo hteralstelssofeeetitionate Philattl*lMaa Ile* 11400161111 ". • • • . ~.. . figobribldi l dslosam. ~ ' ..e. afttirt.9?. vi ,t - 1 1. -el lipa t i l yi , - :t • • • 'llw following ,Letter etas been addressed by :pat ,-- 3 .. . • t r• %itytorighti r toe h t eßi g ee lien, the ep ea e ee . ..thq . tures in writing once made were sufficient...4r e ' .2u'• 7.',7.• .' ; . ..- , ,• ... . .. !loath ! of Commons tem ' • . ::-. 1 - , purpose. . . A , -, • - 4 , • • -,,. g 5 . •r , . 4 i it )610.. al• , , ao+e-4 , 9 ltr l i. ° klirPiOg ' ritltiageika ' lee . . . A.1141r4 i ','-$ 11 4 , --Not merely sa. Burets of a mu t h..eg. I.„ Do, aye . ant here•get toe hPat, *A Pr ip thtt . lartarY, • e • 712 .. . ' 1 'r , 1, 11-i seee. .- ate e e essp e e.,:_• °lir(' . r h ... 4 : 11 4... ' ' . 0. ~ 2 4 , 411"r : re tom . _ 1in.1144 :4 4,0 9 . 11 . 1 1: 11 r t eeo . ter i ilia, i eem ' o . 7ed l pe. l4 ll4:l : oo : l9site ei it ut6 .As, u e tempjp i r ... .. • • ii 1- . . ussoent, - 10f N.l ears. • • -94: low,: 9, 41i :9 grieved town, hut as an Englishman, gremla e eere ',DK 4 191,11fr,•!,-___. 4 ~ ... Is vie w . 0 t h e ai e w e , m t e . r• . e 64 . 1.1. :fp . la . so , at .1. 1 it. I:Atu . 0 , wh ot g iocits fr fertiondfseis . rr. . \ rrisedat itinte interpretition touching Pet . itiols,. I ,been nova Intet.Ptal,, e . le ae,. ... ..- .. ~ . so - • . , le i tiebi " RI " 'ln ' -... 1 &kir whettBheek4bievillieb Voiiiislo 1004064.010114,- ,del, abibblabeeret relor, 04. 7 .14 ' Int re d itrop. - el : ' s lhk so i c a t ia Je myself the honour of addressing • • /ou. - " t( - I lea le Pa ash agilliat i f i e h otbii • , iiiii..)a lostiakerfor. . i . •....iim4400004,004,....naiti054.4.00* lave 'II l4 4Meatlit ' t I allude, Sir, IS the', haste; rejection of the thlr- Cam' . • levhe fenordiettufg 'ia teen l'etitionafer PeaCe, prov Vied. Wit ~fa1f1.4 11. . lave as'f l atil .. ' e .; Nottingham . • ....- gives- 41 W9. 0 .,1fid *di itfiljr.llMto t r• '• th oye d Ia th e astiew n esieepofterethine. e lt . a . : iiti Laq69. 4 1. 4 m i 4 1 01 Pre t e3Mee,t, ?.. 44 1 71 17 4 e _ 11 • 0 0, bt. n . °ilia at - his stehi esei - y e • i th ' blessing could be had without sacrificing the Mete/Mies fetbe'emal• le , , ete a meee,fprin Of, waqjsa4ogcbing the Wm Sett Ma 6 • 16 .e14 4 : 6 .,...r 1 et1ind eve one .Mt le 1.111 : e4t lk i • II It. irot .i rti so ingiptilt• t bnt wai enifostimate easeughlt o fdr. whidit was the reason that ;• ' . and homeir of the nation. ..4611•1 The Newspaper report of the proceeding ' is : this SuM of taus.e el," wi :II I . 4. tu.bi.ilketi. draft 4-114 44 • 104 ' "4 opeoi h ril Cl Oi cso l it imit i lill e i tigtre h li Z i ol i bttais t i l S now and the I,. ,, , e7 i P tl u i r ; Mr. Sarjeant BEST , •On the defence ; said, that. hie e h ' ilil cus a t t ot 4 ly il : i f :dr tA d s rought tb! pre- , , ! --en the Petition (that is, i the first of the iherteen) ieg brought up, et Tbe Speaker, pereem ;fiiiii ahriut : for:lent, i d pe , ,,nid , y, bet villitout e *ddlik ' lie %l i lt liiitiatu i ii, stroll . k.tiotid i an ,it mere ford .. 6f 6 tre RtroostOrwafiebe 160044 deebe e sante weemoitamea • seMilfetion. apt , wAlf 0 ci &et eurthmed . t.he- !setae irLit . oeslion• tor t --- .. ..„,„ printed, said it was contrary to 'all Meet/lei '. the Hon e teat Isiah a Petition could be eecAtled:" e , ..._ s, , operative worth, iti'llthil - shletia of i iltditnifklaf ulklAcili , lllise :dual ly .r ,wisbedr ..or • :byr:ar t. l g ri,af ,,x 771.4 i grievances, with a seiseetived• • prayer - for ' redress, friends.; A Wens, It was a . that NOJPITIVIOA mit se. , pose of ComfUrtAug' Wawa, w il i e th g d a i v re e ct h ir i ns i t n o to treat him, well, and al e l reVles*'d/e °etre Ire Weir !Oat , *noel ;" [tie*, of the 'country, and`valued or ' Vi'ith submission, Sir, I epuceive this to boo . been !but w4thoet a mime sigisede is . : net es Petititioe• - nret, 1,69 7 ; - o misconception ; and that Th ere is no rule aripteeer !through the mere poverty. 'of lenguagel .! * 1 I I.y ii Writ that rejectionlikn be supported. , speak of such forms, respectively, as. : WV,. or. as ;f r Ol vi 'illi N g 0 , = St ir: 4: isd lein ve t hy ittl , soki llie n o: l e t r so ; isji ra " r im ati d ts u o i r . lgn pia ii i i n e t a i t ir . i wi . .loastrie envan •I#l., t . The Representative of the town, who had tender- ; retitiens. ed this Preemie had in his talsee detcribeti lheeste. ' is, that t..ere .5 'no Pe- retmalletshi*t ftehouldetot•have been pleaded by you. !expenses should . be paid. tieing seldom on boric- ' back • his taed - • .. t t seem distress in %hick it had originated.• At ti pfd- . 1 lition iwtthout l'etilio4terst The• isigniug then, be- ,instead of one-that-is neleher clear-ape+ tioallSWerable, , , s .hed. abundance of - mime a se i t h ere _ Tht . plain truth h owever, i.. i . to plias:lenge/toes profound myself to that It meth/ be proper 1 1 which gives to 'a• Petition its I ,it Ifc.t . isd than ' fore he concei ved • • to give him I. mi., ,ent fact, he had p arti cu la r l y lotted, that •in one I ing-!':elusively 'alive!) , taste; . , a trot to whither he w• sending I ' Barnet, were ns.servant 1 ,, parish, containitig seven-and..twenty thousand souls, tee . eal operation, ' which, for preventiag harilleition, , discdeere .: ,' vale oi/item:el of the number were reduced to the ,outheutimites it to the HORN', .and which, etas M I liceetestioe necessity of subsistinfbi the 'aid of pee 'is a respect felt is strictly due to t assembly , i I v & R lleaving you to treat your adviser as he merits, with a letter. Ely this sertant he sent a note to the • petit/it/hat, , wmemy e, Sir,•thate Sinless it con . be shown ' Plaintiff, desiring him to denier the horse tr ~_ into is 1 when ' Parliament says, t -Pelf/tent, before present- , thateetiede printed are less intelligible , than w or d s , custody; but •on perusing this note he manifested rocHal le', ief. , 1 With tris heart -fentling statement still vibrating ed, 'shall riot be printed,' tflielanguage mast, in all i Wrii. tia it-ea' thatehere, is `some , bidden quality in , considerable hesitation, end at length complying, to esean ee. rating not .to he found ,in writing, to vitiate the caused the horse to be-led out of the stable, ,e., • ' v • en your ear. it seems Sir, you thought it your duty ' ' , amenable tmetrection, Ile construed p . ..9 to reject the Petition ; bicause, forsooth, its alit'- and 4 the names of- thee Petitioners, before presenting , , meaning of those who use it ;-or that prayers in ; saddled under a dark- archway; and the messenger !rind, althoughin one whets we approach the Deity, , mounting, proceeded towards Bernet . -o*..ei e '• • • • ' Imo, r eis and its pre) Pr were printed! Good God !IS shall be printed.' This. is gobd sense ; wh ere - 4 i t this the sympathy of a House of Commops ?- is ;his : as, . 4 1 the solid foundation on which stands Our'incred right ,scribed, has h t to extend the Rule . teethe . _ form of w . o . rds sub:le .... m . l;f allowab le i when we approseh the Kni g ht s , eway 4 however, he found the horse exceedingly , that his back was much broistrti-and / . t neither sense, nor utility, net ambeensi ilia Burgesses, ha- Parlistototassetbbled ; ' lame, and apt to stumble, ;-and alighting found, on of peetineine ? What, Sir, must be the feelings Of respect, nbr ought e l se to recommend it ; ,bet il 'yen will see grounds for early doing away all cause : exaniinstion the-s-ffering iehabitants of Nottingham? What the , liable to solid objections ; which will he shown by I for that eitremedissatisfacthany which was.too likely lie head mid fore knees severely cut. tievieg acs ~csplistiitl the parpoies of his !.journey, he delivered Team-liens of the nation at large,- on: beholding a ; their contrariee • when the advantages of using Itb hive been given 4o hundreds of thousands of men . / es follows, i attached to the Constitotton by your hasty, and, 1 . the horse to the stable-keeper, and on going hone s' • • ..),. .I.' mile!' that might have drawn team • from a stone, printed Farms come to be enumerated , $ . I must need* - think, indiscreet ?ejection of Petitions informed his master of the condition of his horse-- infecting!, rejected by a House of Commons, because . tamely, „y ee tee...treet, lids April, 1813. , foe Peace, of persons: suffering the-extremes of af. The Def e ndant- immediately dispatched, this serva n t d• I . that Petition was printed, while printed Petitions. 1 . 2 ; Ist. When for one and the same object, many. l'e- I fiietion from the dreadful monsequencet of war, on a. 'to the Plaintiff with a verbal, message, desiring hi re 'by_dozens, are daily received by the House of Lords _ . ions are required the press once corrected, clericar On what prirciple, Fir, of jeetice, of expediency, , in .. • 9 torstibies copying are prevented. plea wholly incomprehensible. _ • . I . I feel confident, Sir, that you are to . well in. it with the horse, for he would have no more ado Is' • *or of 'common . sense, are Petitioners to be compelled, ~ , • ' td. The entire form of words standing at the head I formed, not - to know, that there is already in the with him. This was between four and fi re years in eo reieg their grievances, or their•prayer for re- , lief, to c o f every sheet, those who subscribe know What they ; laud minneh of discontent; ea well as that yontlie ego; and since that period the Defendant had never • ivet/m a scrivener • rather titan a printer , . . li Sure ly, Sir , if is self - ev id e nt that no such principle si g n ' i'etk‘i, ani diti any such strange rule di;grace the Journal', would it not* be more honoured in the 3d. There are thousands and tens of thousands who I can read what is printed, much better - 1 ton accomplished a Statesman, not to perceive the 'claimed the !tarsi', or acknowledged that he had hin t wisdom of patiently listening to the Petitions of a in keeping .- This, he conceived, was a full answer than what is ; deeply-aggrieved People, and of affording substan - to the action. - • breech, than' the obs e r v ance ? w ritten . . • I tial redress, by all the meansie the power of Parlia- 'the Counsel for the Plaintiff.maintained, tbet the 4th. Idsillious, or foolish interlineations or al- :, . , •, • Bet, Sir. when those Journals shall be faithfully • . message iu question was not au absolute reeuaciatioa ~ '', consulted, t nepreliendthat no such blemish willebe terations subsequently . introduced, affecting -the ' Nor, Sir, is it to the Howie of Lords alone, that of future right ; had it been intended as s h 1 • I .uc , I te..tisti of 'the words, as otiginally adopted, is im- ! printed Petitions hays Imes tendered, and by that would have been in viriting. ' '• ' di;rovererl. I am, indeed, aware, that 157 Weals awn, there will be found: a Resolution (2ed Se prac t icable. pt . llouse received • for such petitions have ako been Mr. Justice Glees summed op the to the ver y, silent. 1655), followed up by an Order (Ist Dec , 1656), .stk. By having a press ready set, the whole of a ! preseeted, by Members of the House of Commons, • whoimmediately nonsuited the Plaintiff. surniueding country may be supplied w ith facility and i to relative to 46 printed Petitions." But Petitions of the King himself, and, as my authority states„ , .- • - —6 what nnture? Let the Journals speak for them- 61464 lost of 6 " W ' r # • , i 46 received of course." . ~, . • DIED. • ) selves:-" 66 Sept. 23d , 1656-Resolved, That no Pat- pith. Printing causes a great saving of expence ;. a I I consideration which, when distress and beggary are : • ' a Are there then any so infatuated as to take pm.. to pro ve , that we are indeed arrived at " t new sera," I Watford, in . , At the house of her son, West risde, • near Rickmansworth, Nellie' Ann, widow of John Bacht6.l:eq. late of-Yurtunes, acac the same county. aged 73. • • .t. among the complaints of the su ff erers, is not ,to be . • - O n itinday lasl, in the 85th year or her eel*, Mrs. Mich- , ten Petition he read In the House for one month." in which the' Petitions of the People, "prepared" gracile stone, relict of the •late ,Rey. Charles Blackstone, Fellow riff • " lletiolved, ichat.llo PRIVATE Petition, to be die dhlreftardeq• In one district of distressed iu , anufac- ,i n a * a y most convenient to themselves, are I Winchester College, eldest bother of the late Sir William li ' reefed to the Parliament printed before the same 'be Mitre, known to the writer, the number of I etitions , misty received •by the Crown ; pa t erna ll y entered in I Blackstaue. . • tut l i w ( i ) li n i the 6th inst. iv High friar.street, Newcastle. aged 11 .. be re4d to the House." i i is abode one kUndred and Arty. 1 . the Jouveals of the Lords e and yet, on pretences 1/ lln the judgment •of the House, there was a reel I • For precedents of former rejections of printed ara Cratitney, upwaris .of 60 years an Out-Peosiatier of : frlvoleus as,, vexatious, scornfully rejected by the , Clielva College. • * "-- .t. r e . ;petitions by the Commons, or fur the contrary, .... _ .distiuction between private Petitions and public - --- fitionsi the one, merely relatine to interests wholly equally •:useless to enquire ; for no number of pre- I it . Houtie of Commons. • 1 have the honour to subscribe myself, .-- - DIAHLAT Y. STRIGTUitliti, Ire. t • .. private; ►the other, although com i ng f ro m _ private: eetlenti can sanction a manifest wrong ; nor can any l- ciatian frot;the general. plan has been highly benetkiai r, .i i ' persons; troll grounded ou personal eonsiderations . , ; jells?mer of them strengthen a self-evident right. ..I Your most obedient and humble Servant, others, mad improved in their professiortl ne l eirements try the i .• ) Yet , if they had • also relation to the public . , t he ' were; ag:. 4 . 41 1 coimidereti public Petitions. however, reason _ to . believe , e th at _no_ Iteeelus ' teen was ever passed by the House of Commonsthe speaker of JOHN CAItTWItIGIIT. i The Right Tian. , . i the ilause.uf Commies. ruoturity 4.f twar twenty years els Miff . . ill essrs.l:ll It Ri It CO;continue, with uaiihated ardour ' the erridi lie,iii 0 •aud Ct .. t t f th, i se dis,irsters which are ttre consequence. (-1 Allen imlst g race '9 ' This tile Journals prove ; for, notwithstanding i . against receiving printed Pollens, issuing ?elation I / or lite destinctive habits of the* inctinsitierate School-hay. l i s , the aforesaid Rule, postponing the receiving o f pr e, : to. the Public. , , . 06 . 1 bet B ar e L e . ,..t . e n e w te t t s, ee vi e c n e re 4 I , , , u f l t , liese Cnmpt.iints, they held out nn hi- 'l) • rate Petitiont stfr for one-month," - yet at the end or, Foethe Rights and Liberties of Eoglend, are the ; c l ay 's7 great race of 1 eni es . ween Captain . ' *. groom and the • Kentish butcher, will take seesible as all met) Mast be of Ike eV- iernce of such calamities, they. Lifer their nuiAinci! as regni Iris' 49 one week, on the• 30th of September, we see the People, • Sir, to look into Rules of the House of : place oe the gist of may, for *4OO guineas. ed.ientei Surgeons of London. Red of the -Royal -College a . the : Royal .'• House receiving and taking into cease oration five • • Comntons," - or into the Law and the Constitution ? ,lieishurea. In all cases of Sipti l litic Infer , mid, is every • 11 '' 9 9 MARLBORtAIGH•STREETe•-•;LSCOS a at 9 toll-taker , . coinplaiut of Debility and.Detteiency, whether arising frail, the Petilons of private persons, namely of Dean.". of . When the Bill of Rights declares and stipulates it to : es e .lyourn-gate. was yesterday charged with extorting latatuation of acertaiq tiesit sleeve habieloteeersideore io n e w, $ Wat:e and 'holland, of Mack, of H. and J: Fryer, • be apart of our Liberties, that we should be freee. • _Mor i or any other pm_teing a slefireitcy more for over-weight than the was entitled to, -and slime's's. free :i • • and of Frodsham, all grounded .on their persenari to petition, it does not shackle that right with any , of manly .igene, the patient-away , come tot Jt sp rsiv restor,,ll,4l . detaining a cart belonging to:Mr. Gower, until the io vivre'', health. Their improved plan of caring Stricture. ,if ' I '1 interesti, because those Petitious had also relation to the public. ' . : nonsense, for prescribing whether, for setting forth I our grievances and praying redress, w e shall call in ' w i t h • Ite ' extortion was paid. The cart in miestion was laden the Urethra . has been attended with peculiar sueeers. Stririaces of ten mai la ehly I ears' durati-in have yielded to their treat- • . imp e ents of agriculture, : and it was weighed meat ro the chart period of three we ... „, , „, „ tIL .79(yrral A tt.!leowll , I And before the end of the prohibited " ntonth.,. , , the assistance of a Scrivener or of a Printer; but it . obstructions •" illeeal." five more rice Petitions from private ,persons trove ' p ronounces b also received and acted upcn. At (he end of the " one month," namely, on the ; lotion, ' ' •. -. I In 1669, being nineteen years prior to the Revo- ' • and thirteen. years subsequent to the intro- on the bridge , but - the Defendant made'a matalre of several! hundred weight , and the • ed-twelve•shillings FS pm Gentlemen uf site flr !it respectability, n ho have laboured ir See this ',Mufti) end . diviressiog disease, having received a radical ned Permanent cure, iistrtecularlv request that reference may be made instead of eighteen-pence. Mr. Gower had the cart le them, as raisf P nenrs etiaericettni the decided stsperiority of / i and its contents weighed at one of the Paddington Messrs , amid Co.'s i'lasi e f Treatment. Many of limvo t 1 20th O c tob er , the postponement of private Petitions Auction of the said Rules of 1656, the Commons, on ' . wharfs, and detected the imposition. There was Gentlemen had been under the care of Strews. Dome, lier.vi tt side. ;Ind tithe; Steffens of cause .emotegice. silo atielaptelli . was renewed " for one month" more; but yet the i recommendation of a Committee, declared, That : other testimony to prove the . real weight,. and the 1 • - ah -r • the L unar C' ' 'it et heir Cure by e ape mama of t alum, wet 4, receiving of Petitions from private persons goes on ;it is. at: inherent right of every Commoner of Rag-; De fendant • - ' . . . • ....s. : - I was convicted in tim penalty of 405.• and seeress. at usual , whenever such Petitions have likewise rela- . laud to .prepare and present Petitions to the House : costa . - . , esii,mis in the country. nre reqnested to state the partieninnt . . ti , :n to . the public. in case of grievance • ;" while, in respect of the pre- i c • • - .:•7' t; of their case, Nee, and general habit of living,. •Stc. etc. inclosing I On Tuesday last, pursuant .t o o r ders from 't i e a remittaaeg for advice and m edicines, when the saint .nili be .9 I • Oil the Ist Dec. 1656, it was first " Ordered, paring, not a word was said as to whether the . Admiralty, • sentenced to death for etiik- given a seaman,or sent to any part of 'tlre kingdom- To ensure that It That the Petitition of H. Peck F Ca hi 'E. , agency of a Scrivener or of a Printer, i t the case of • •• • k f th 7 8alers- crecY su essential .0 their undertaking, the postage of letter? , • s 4 sq• oln ; , big h i ts superior Officer, •was ta en rom e ram he added to the account rue medicines. , ' , .. 4 1:: I : List, , r, end concerning the Isle of .drhointe, and lan " inherent right," be most proper ; although, , dor del Mundy; tiageship• at Ilantoazee 'Plymouth, . Messrs. Curt ie and Co. may he Consulted by patients of either I i ... c.'t.er private Petitions be heard," &c. and then it is I Sir, you have now, with mach solemnity, decided : into boat • attended by the Chaplain, . a,. the Re v , C. , see, with the greittestsecrecy and honour, at their haste, NO. A % also immediately "'Ordered, That the order against I ' this point in favour of the, Scrivener ; . which prefer- Ilirdwood the , Provost Marshal and a guard of 1)7 , $ , ' Hattelegardeo . . - priming mile ere Petitions before they are presente d lence, if it could be maintained, could have no ether . Royal Marines, the yellow flag being hoisted at the • ADVICE. '.• 10 the be dirq Observed ; and that the Sere - House, • jenist atteedine this . House s h a lt seize upon printed possible effect, as already intimated, but to incon- 'r • , vemence, to embarrass, to impede, .to tax, _to oh- ,: • fore of ahelia t • • i for ' *shaieet, which WIEN Men -of Education . and Professional ees ep, a signs puni Wes ahsweeed byehe man • •of 'war in •Ilimoaze 'Oll Skill, use persevering endeavour, to discoyyr i the most 1 -1: ; ketitiens, ii, the hands of any persons that shall dee ' struct, and to irritate the suffering People in the hoard, which the punishment-was to4ake place. This safe anti certain ineflied of treating a lea prevailing hs,m-er, .f 1 result their -efflerience is Cie best prey( of tier success u res of h' ' f liver or disperse the same." . exercise of a sacred right.-I believe,. Sir, I could boat,. attended by all the boats of, the fleet, manned I superiority. %, . ~• I nduced lo nt:44o • By these qvetations I mean to establish that it is • even quote your own authority against impediments andarmed, rowed , alongside the. latter ship. The row - Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, hay! , been ir be poetical:lr Motiv e . the cure of the followinelhe ohr " 1 •„ i ' • •41 • ',!.' :''' not merely because a Petition is signed by private 44 i and obstructions, .when you declared that To. Prisoner was then conducted to the. cabin, aud . speut vis • is ce teln 12isorder , frequeei contrecte si I s i nyonr . n persons, It is therefore a' " private ' Petition; " and i Petitioners,. the doors of Parltantrat ou g ht . to be sorti e timi in prayer very fervently, With the worthy ' intoxieatron, and its coniontitairs. sire:fere: end Gies e :, ~y hire, .inmusamied Menem sweet iind.stOes.-tuntly cur I .ls a f . that Mine:other than "private PetitiOni," as altoge. ther confined to private interests, are 'affected by , - thrinonill wide bisen its possible." • I - low then, Sir, on a late occasion, you should . itnd - attentive - Clio l ain. flaying - declared - *tweet(' t 'ready, the visual procession took place along - the residence in ebikty, Whether arm from acrhanalatu ► indligetaces„ long warm climates, er a secret stblitary . vice; 100 Acts 1 these Rake of the House against "printing." ' Nay, , have hastily rejected t h i rteen t filepl at f orm , the NA pulled• 91tbappily,pursued by the) uth , . . gangway- o w hen exip ng - barrenness; din the other a t•unterous train Sir, I incline to think it but a vulgar notion, th a t from the sufferers of Nottingham, merely because over his eyes the ed und• his 'neck , and I :"I" e ' ilit !'• or which, r no t remedied , terodunir in , rope reev .• ro •oermedisrosee, tno ti mely i 0 . the allegations and the prayer of even a " private ; I Petitiou" might not then have been safely printed , without incurring the displeasure of the House ;• he f orma l parts of 'th em were pr i n t e d , seems diffi- t • divin e ,unless , Sir, 1 ' suspect, , you ••• e cult o . betrayed into the error, by some artful, evil-minded e the fatal bow-gun ready e to fermi as a : signal for leunchipg him into eternity,. theOlUe . . dered the rope' to be unreeved isaffehe eap taken },impeteneeiyid conn_tinution t , ec in n that tie d i i i st e ressing , st e7 trz i. f e elebd r e• doh, nr • • ;het ,rod eetev, w 'tether 11 o Seq c ~.f - ,e ; b ee , 4 . - • . 6r Q" -- e •-•„,." i On the C01150(61 i ,II heroine ettleettled , us regularly' educated Slur ;which had, .1-apprehend, been more rationally ex- i whisperer, Mho did not explain to you the true cause his face, Mid' then read to him the/ •travdote - of his i itm.s'of Lmiliiit they oiler n firm:safe. • uad speedy restorrati.w 1 cited by another cause. I • • • • lof his insidious counspl, hut who hpeened to know. Ile l highness the Prince Regent . '• The' poor fel- ! . . -; - oya • - - ' !resound mind vig..rous health. • . .. - d - I h I I •ti theta. The, re.illt of a long my extensive pt.c tee MI erm . e - . But long before, and long after, the period of • that in a very short time some kun reds Of PIi,INTED 19IV, Mita, 'MI understand, hearts geed , character, ..ey esu p e cior• method. to remove Venereal carpi/tilde, lia . o . - %shit+ we are speaking, we find it a common prac- I Petitions for a ItADICkt. iIEPORM ix TUE LEGISLA- leicept - in tide circa:essence, was so , affected that he l • inveterate Or complicated, without eerie- um- elle pets. to to . . ... . J. iii • • 1 ' i ' .. ) tire, to present Petitions . • wholly unsigned, or not eigned by the Petitioners.. In the Journals me an inslanee of the former, 14th May, 1627,: in the '• 0 !, TIVE ItEPREENTATION OF TIIE PEOPLE ; will be pre- . . h ave ; /tented to the House; Petitions ,' Sir, to which it is i robable . that not so few ae two . _hundred thousand ; case of Beeceseei; and of the latter, 14th Novem- I suffering Englishmen . , worn out with accumulatedl. fell on his knees directly and reterileil thanks to 1 God. for loner • shown to .him by • the Prince Re- . gent'. The native of the Prisoner reprieved was R i 1 Barker, ii remit marine Of•th ( rflermes, • Cept. growth' the least restraint in diet or exeretse ; nntl recast C.:. et. s:llerean early ceplientiou is landeen die-It...re i,f 4 IfeirfeCll , so.. th e y f r evently perform it CUM 111 time . : art space of two . .14n. • tte • I stoves/sof their 'neer of tne 4unit! i 0 11,e1.1)1. The unit' t &Met —O-. i 4 1, r• 1 in • • ctiZe 4 never k een ernes', to el tale .owls ioNl.lute to n pia _ . ab , . Artsen sears , during which periatl many 111.;4;;;111,1 foetyoos ..fb., her, 1689; . i n .the ease of '.. Lovenne ' a n d _others ;: evils, which they attribute to the corruptions of Par- he ' iiesertave eer. eared, eve, etteree.el'e .un: eeere3es stele ode Tive , mime was • twitted i n Piymouth - Sound • where all the names set to the Petition " were of one lament, have alrersey affixed their signatures. ,__ ' . ;had hero pursued ter other Practitioners v annul elect), artuces ,• , ... -was tried , irr COAL'harbour - and sont round Imre • mimeo to thus puhlirty tarot - heir advice. - writeng," that -of " a • -Scrivener • e". whereupen " a •-• Some few of the partlei'aery" • ialiff kaki' me the, b e exec ute d en board the iflittern, in Barfly Poole. I Messrs. Goss and' Go e xclit:iveiy grofestitig the curie. fir theg," , . - debate arising touching the manner burr Petitions compliment - of asking ' my advice hoer tat act ' ltt ' tier,. - ..,, •.. Yeeteedee,,inerning, Mem after clue o'cloelf, an , L • . . • • , marl.. V , Articular complaints. In artier that_ Ott v iu.i) nee ie t , 9, u‘. n nartakeir few, wi th ihe rgsl-stpay Se ;pony- atsstliett 14.1nt- ,.. aught to he signed ;le . , ' • preseneepparent dilemma. 11 hoe biter offered MIT " , s alaemiiig fire broke oit „ite the 'premises of , 'hir. :•'. • ' ' think it - 144 iveto i it unsel :40 litt'eri . . storoil empiric, k hue ii. t er file , • . " Resole-ea, Tket all Petitions presented to the as my °pillion, that it is not the WI* aiet •St e . hie • 'Ciiirlr rAVEat, Islington, .ind - Ara , knee here properly educnti-d amlitritiated imereetty lir:inch) 1 i et ns, g et, . r . on..c - ' ;et the protimiee (medicates of obits. triim , Ittletelit 11 •4 11- , il House ought to,,,be signed by the Petitioners with in i. dilemnia; ' d .. Petitioner, ' ..e ~.... •._, an that although,. theinigh metre/ger hurvittvrithi elatneraptelittfOr'inithur 'as to threaten !• tee, oee terienonials fr m the most eminent' l'hysi44 it•.,,11 1 ' ,. .,* i : their own hands, by their names or marks." ' • • . of those of Nottingham. who petitioned foe' petke v ,mareviotweseigh6oseisoadeisith.destenettotri t' but from ,:tuivet o ennvitherany isiquiterle that the vrecenr 1"111,1114: 0 ‘'"! s ' From the eery terms of the aforesaid Order of the Ist their - mode 6 flpeoceedhi • ha t' been Arialbiegai l Y . 4 : ee the their erdenvann tot induced them to quir..the vesnee " ... ! Pt " . 4141 4 i f it t l Y 4 kui r ld 4 Alb SfitiillMo' 4l , l4l bein g e. _, " Le ar .-- ,,7 --- 7 illie' en nil •Ploctillentir mid they presoing that their preli- m-1 of Dec. 1656, it is clear that it had becOme apr . lei • 'h Mit! . . ac.. my u e judgment, it 'Manua Het o'ools- be e . ng ' ow. Ativp. 4l 4. wa t iropy.Ar i tpptety ennui/um eu. sms ..si o e:sere q mate re her ground fee the wi l areattleewd emeideine _ 1 tice, with regard to Petitions strictly private, which not' only perfectly legal but partici/la - WM •• ' -, se! IVlir it brokaeitt.which is-entirely censumed. with which they ba,p4 by the Public, hem strybur4l) 1' ' of course related to priaUte interests, to provide nu. limitable, w ise , and commendable .. 'e is„ '. ina n . ' . 1A 1 ''' 't ' ' ' rroaree. $ mit appee e i oils e rew. en ertemed for the safety I _ patients in the c . unary are reetiested to ..,„ r ,,,„,„u merous copies of such Petitioner, p ly • . 1 , ••••• .) i „ , i ' ,' _, ro ably hundreds, '. These apalicents heed been cautionea eget* nos' 'r' tchatiiitstitits 'lti 7 tt'lleld dais 'to • the ' bid of ler. of their age jin4 tine !. of living. II NY 0 t. , 04 not only to "deliver" to members, but likewise t !icing 1, 41 what has unhappilytaken place ; airthielloo4lll erh --e'iwomwsitbefbnaltoctui gr. Rhodes cow-kviipev '. litelkfrr e v e,' vniitem'e and I the ghloe,WitilWritite.e.te , 1 • . ' be " dispersed" among such as could any w ay in; of tte • • • e people stand more hi eeed• of being . ' 'lldiihedl ' $ . te Onipart otehe )(mom. el eel J.- ..' ,-tilePoutlutL - . MrsoAtenans , •wae in,.bed Wbstn : o a•oplieme:' cc . /.10v1 ,4 re't• MISS and CO. Snetenne. i'3.•*.-0 . . floence members to favour the interest of the Iseti. ittartnrnguittited "th ' oattaa cid • 'llati • 9 an g igihitede • • . iho. fhall brfillikitati.. and, 'Said, pax*. ',outing , but .th e . •••••• . .o o . l••••• •l oNP=CfS±fri . -Mr=ler-' 2l Carvers. For vase purposes, it it natural to 'sap' the l • ,as mat of truth -would itectiiiiierchlhi•e.leilde lo in tl b h peso that the nail* u lid ai'dot nails lontollii 4 441•1166 t ah 811 gcet lA, Wik gi r llit t ßa e. " " The i UtitidtXtft $ ~*rbooo outo."lgionig ,. MP , 1L..14/vPme- ils I ••••• • • 9.• 'be' '1 ••••• .. • •It ~- .t....i: 4. ' • eik i ediii i , q blif bat (Plit dirttOthililk '‘. '• . ' • . ' • ItTaTisallt oeee Illf, fl'et•stelft ~ . . e . 1. • 1• 41 'I - . -• v.- 3 ry• • - meta , • .1/ - i -- - - se' - ..e....e., ,• • 0 ei.or eetree -eve. e reee 0 . ..• ..kfcift ~ A . it, . . • • • 4-. 4 . . V. •, . • - • • .. • wir * % . • • t" . • • ' 1 , • ' . . - '4, ri . k t. • ' '.. ' .. ' • - . . :' ~ . • . • • . • '• ' - . . ' ... • ''' • , . . . . it .. . • • . .\. . . . , • • , ,