The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-03 00:00:00

fitiWto ueurnmainei or. ObitOlN, IcriinTOW:ll4 . 'll4dr: `sit r={t' __..jority . lion" eiCelllMeeity 414 they declared that the Re if k • Flo mere inadequate in point of pro. spy p•ippletieso A reloJetioe had been alga. ornfiliklFlC fie Ctiliesan t declaring that Annual Mika* ItieViii Coutiititletialst England. H. bod'illiviArtfinit:sas .Cbainisigh Of 'the Committee. Mho* *alai might sign a m s, oietie which he did Do t spi k epso Sit politely, be had no idea that any ' alai woold slikreto principles which he thought iris-. *411014 istriltious to tbe cois °try. The Duke of Richniessik 'in his tette! la . Colonel Sharman„ bed ; seppirtid till Attie' priotiples. To suffrage he gave :.• to limit , lief that of possibility. If any man would ',demur to reply to, that letter, he would do more -,\ tlmo by dealing out imputations and unsubstantiated slander, and *sing such misrepresentation and nag. Ortolan as were too often employed by the enemies of itilitneitterritgorm. On a motion for Reform, itrl797, hir.; Fos hod nid that the great balk of the People ought to be included amongst the electors, and he said that that was lbw best system of Reforms that included the greatest esember of individual votes. Mr. Pitt had declared tha ,t under the present system, indbonestenan could be Minister s and no man coeid . i t l do much good to the country. These were Mr. 1 Ilia's °pistous lit" te he was'brought into that bi. traction; but aberwerds, from: motives whisk wore best kaolin' toldoseelf, he thought proper to ohmage . • these. Mr..Borke, aleo c —but, indeed, there was + t: • heidly any inin who hiclever sat in that House who i . 'hid not, ti(*one ttm. or o ther, exposed iti correp ' tins, lilfAaittt, he said, bad depicted its cherac. . i ter in the tgoest troionrOl.he hod declared, that "it' I ' moald (ategpilthe—misfeetenes) be. en evil' more natural and, telerabip, , !bat the House of Com mons . .sfitrisitt, be infected 'with „every epidemical pheniy of tiselloole, as' this would indicate some coenttglihilty, seise' iyinitalhy of nature with their Constitoiets, tikati that they should in all' cases . be wholly untouched by the opinions and WWII of the People out of door,."—" The virtue, spirit, end meence,ota Hones of Commons consists inite being the empress image of the feelings of the nation. It was net Withstood' to be a controol upon the Peoria*, as of late it has been taught, by a doctrine of Uwe: most pernicious tendency, but as a coatreal for the People." Such were the sentimentrof Mr. Berke. 'Men, *gain, Sir . William Jones, whom Dr. J o hnson • bed called_'' the mast enlightened of men," he had dielared,that " if the present system of Represents. Coe be i lstly compared to a tree rotten at the heart, he wish to see removed every particle of its rot. tinsels that a microscopic eye could distern. Ha derided eisoy of the fashieeable doctrines ; that of virtual Representation he held to be actual folly ; as citilifris t as if they were to talk of negative Re. ptmentasten, and to contend that it intelved any po alive idea." One word be (Sir F. Burdett) would saw say' te these Gentlemen who might think that he did not alit n ith prudence on this occasion ' • for be knew thet" there were messy who agreed with him in the necessity of Reform, though they might not cotteur. with him with respect to the extent. Day inttried all possible modes of compromise, and bar. ing seen the result of that motion which was made the other night for the repeat of the Septennial Act— ao Act which was certainly the greatest violation of the Constitution, and compared with which, as Dr. John son had observed, the nomination, at one time, of 12 . persons to' the peerage, in the reign of Queen Anus, ' . was nothing equal or spproaehiog to the contempt of all hassle right, sad of all human means of assert. t int &-Alt law no prudence in withholding that which Wild Usti the test of reason. That election ought to bairn was declared by the Bill of Rights, and was indeed a amnion law 'simile : that no great man theald (Math free eledgebe Wes also declared by ' statute, and - was one ortbi fitandlOg Orders of the . Heusi; the Isesitime 'note was, that those laws and" thus Maltfliaslebelif thitiiime beneficial effect, tlto they afield pt)i 'firollii titeoly in principle; but fill . height Foto exercise aniripiiictice. It was said, if Pillile*Uulethildfieffriire, the result will be,t bat you , wlll baisseisua sf no fultioation, no rank in life, of Go uneetter pediticel iatigrity, elected into this noose . ; as the I:enmity, he ventured to say, that persons of . ' 11 , 4 best edecilleti, of the first rapk, and of geed character , *Old be elected. idachievel, no Win "lethality had shown that the &mans always etetf ed perigee of Petrfeian families • and he added, that likbe:ssiethretialyears, the Romano, who eleitted • temeey Ayers 'usually, had met with Only three, Defter Cases of *Won of which they repented.— 1 46 ; 1, 0 lead argued the whole matter ; and he said, that 'ha safest modeler election to all of fi ces was by the. r. !. 11 0 •01 e. Ile(Sir F. B.) had no doubt that an election by the people tiollid be thtgrestest security 'Gibe CM, 1 11441,10111 r, Pile*: ought to haste throguois4n thew" 'eft/lb/ wl 11•411 tabs Loral OttirtKwow to &lab tidk 0 1 10111116. tht ftwftlneis'of penishlog arietetiftp . ei4doclopeu Shii-...thit the law by widely made by Aar ems consent:Pk-o*i = le be justifies promotgatieer • ssthat everyman is. in judgment of leek/ to meth% as Act of Parlitmetst„ behlifite; thereof by itii'Repeesentitiies."—The proessiv • ;Ostia) of lows was foroseety conducted is a Wyly 'forest ,eittriter.frteititiet Which . 001 . pretaiii.: of . wen.inat to the F;6sllle, and pebilebed to the ' be CenetyTkierts; SO that every man ceeidille-- sectiiiitited With thee, It seemed eattraentituttf, we considered this .object le another and J important vie!, that a coast," which to 4 le by ferue.ftee their families, to In the MI. •or en-beawl if ship, to ',A 'emir blood toi comett . ;;rild haves risti ri in the tnals4 10 11 )us.. was asked for was, that a men should have elytippeyeeity of 'Wog gibe Iran the 'Penois w j h wbona bethenld intrust his property, kis *le t and-hicliberty. In every Goversetent., in every 'Pet elk* wpild, • proportion as the People have hilli.siwo to the Qmpunmest, in that prdvertlott be. yr cotsotry been presentees; bet wherever orktocra.' , and more especially oligarchy, bees peorailei f ia eget& degree hes -tite -ennetry degetteratna People base beim* enetaproeff despoffselisai I established. ikeleg {hey be hoped, sithfacto: proved that Animal Parliaments were the old stitution of the country, and that they bad been practised for many ogee without. mei ineonveniente, .4 that every man wee entitled to vote in the elee. tioh of the person who was to assist in disking throe laws which may affect bis propeety his freedom, and • his life, he trusted that the House would not reject the Resolutions with which he intended to conclude his arguments. We were told that, in the worst. tithe* of the Roman Empire, when a general corrals. lion end degeneracy prevailed, the People, who by votes had disposed of kingdoms and provinces, fell to desire sotbiog bet to live and see plays. "Qui dabat elle 46 ImPerlow. fasces, blissful. amain, tome se . " Ceatinet, algae dual vaututu res angles optat, " Amens. et Offenses." He hoped that the People of England were not yet so degenerate, that they were not yet reduced to this melancholy situation. He believed that they were still an honest, a laborious, and a virtuous People; and that they asked only for that check and confront ever the Stele, which should secure in them and to their children the fruits of their own iodustry.• Having , stated this much, he Celt that it was onneceseety to trouble the Home with any further observations, and therefore he should now conclude with moving the following Resolutions :- 1. Thetis* adequate security for good government can have Oboe, bet by weans of, and in proportion to, a connaustity of Interest betwlea eeee or. and governed; and that the truth of Wit print:4lobn been unequivocally recognized Is edivellid.from.sheaMbeitoe by all the Kings of this ftestl P Pri e r! !apt 0131 Sias Charles 1. and King James fro.. the &m -aim of "Jag James I. down to the present reign, both inclusive: -{Tots Resolution contained extracts from several Reties' sinteches, to which Sir Francis stated. that the priociplesof his Resoltitien was recognized.] 8. That oa any oceadon upon which this community of inte rest falls inter entire, the interest of the few, ur of the one, to ive w to tbe inferett ef the toaht e g ve VALlt i l d rtisepttsted.ta tip ye Throne by the Kings of nws Renew, of every rasa.ty; the atone 100 of Kie ft James I. down to the present reige. I lath inclusive.-This Resolution contained extracts from seve ral speeches. in which Sir raneis stated, that the priactple of his third He-elation was recognized.] 9. That ender the Government of this country, ndAveli emits nuttily otiatetest can have place, but in so fur as the perm*. la whose hands the administration of public affairs is vested. are *Abject to the superintendaate and controls', or check of the irepentatives of the People; such Represent/dives triad artiug in conformity to the ware of the People. 4. That in reeding to established usage. as eei by ochre from the 'fbroae, and to nrber podolic .ters, the this Mauve being in their collective capacity styled atnti.e, of the People. and the powers exercised Ito at on an other ground recogoleed as cons itutionni; t is, salty ut s . far tt, the. ate rcully a 4 eabstaatiolly Represent Alves of the People; that the poem irs tteoerci-ed by them are eonstituti )))) nlly• exerci rd: 5. 'Phut it is only in so far as the Members of this House are in fart chosen, and loom tine ti time remittable by the free ..offrages of the great body of the people. that there can be any IC CIO .le sostrance that the acts done to them are inconformity to he snow and wi,het of she people; and. therefore, that they can in truth, told witliont abuse of words, be styled, ur de elated to be, Representatives of the People:, 6. Thal no Member of this House can, otherwise than by a notorious Sedan. be styled a Represen alive of ant part of the people, other than of the ; art composed of •iic•, istdiridnals, as have or "nicht have voted on his el. ction. And 1-tat. by the general appellation of Representatives of the People, is, and might to be, understood Represeutatives 0: the who.e body of the People. 7. Th at she sense of the whole body of tbA people cannot be Adtqsately conformed to, by their Itepres endives. except in M far as tie suffrage of each person in the ihoke of his Repro stratire bas a force and effect, as equal as may he. to that of entiffrageof every other person. And that such equality of trerev and effect cannot have place. escape in so far as in the *MO each Repreresttative. the number of persons ing the right of voting on his e'ection, is (as fur as local circa..- glances will permit) she snow in Ili, case of evi ry other. 8. That me the occn.iaa • f eke ins a Iteeresentatire of the People, no roao'ssuffrage can arch troth be .aid t ., be free, ex cept la so far as girlie delivery of it. he woods unexposed to the hope of eventual good. or the fear of eventual evil tallintite'tf and nil coaaretions from the power ur infitielice of every other individual on accuant of his suffrage. 9. That the etlyasitese sad necessity of comprebe e tive, and free suffrages' kw been recognised its divers speeches from the Tbrosie.—(This Resolution also cosnahted reveled cameos from Kings' Speekbes.) 10. That the sense of the People can never be truly repro.. seated and eoefoesed to by their ltepreseeletives, vbervriee than in so far as them Repreitestatives are dependent upon las wishes of their Constituents foe their continniusee is emir situa-' Oise as Representatives; sea weans of the Constieueata Witte expressed by tbeie freely delivered as sib ave. unagtßge, - U. That dotes to Oaf rltU depeedeeer the greenest pert*• lion otwbich, wittiest regard to other defects, it Nigh( be sate (*Otte. woeld require shat at all times it Amid be in the power of every Electoral Body to reaseve its Representative, the same manner that it is is the power of every individual, eho has granted to &Ma* a pewee alsoniey,. revoke the same; yet for as much fle ill grebe Mite of tidfts, the Pe E pie, instead of deputies lieprestentdeel tis.uwiusb their pa lie .t en s , wool& be la their ewa pewees mimed In superintendence or manikement thereof to tit=l y fee at tbe business el' Ovule lido ; krone it that this ione power of reievra i l dwelt, not havaplenitudwourke than al certaib anted; and 'mars ..t kat dismal perk*. 12. nit for as puck of *be depealieelleaff9be liesiretesserivee upon their cassdfuents will he the roster. lbe ilOnllf ter as s dories whiels they ate exempt *ea Sirribeht s aid ei ne ie. efouveeleace ma he epprosesatest free. e lm** a e j a w, taking place in every year; and at it by divers Sonata, and less costireed preettine fa ems, APsherie. -ipk at least it' MK U 1 Tranalllls • „Aiwa beim, 111441414, 'Hint Vir owe had. beets; • whiSraist . the *tat', at atfaCtiagsrlit fop i ta i ? Th e elate. sow am all slot, iii eranlesie,p • N 0 ea : aw l disterbaocw. llaolqoal! : wove' now sea camplartg tab& Ai • a tifek; perjury, sad mot loss a of rascality, as great its obe cola hsiie ie . p r i n ai Il i a of, nay ? ease (Valli than could , possibly any iesieetie4l VIII r wiry piweiedliagv 'Ad p arty • awl saiet,st .110101aio whe* that Act was peaseel l og a l oop* oiw at ornery election. There ,at *mie n . I;d; al L i aecoofpai *sorption from sub • • mato la( , refl oa t 04 410 lapiptied hiassilf to be a iteather of aftd ,tea ,ion -00 kale ':h Universal 'So &age. • aleetbai • ,i l r fity, •11, the People wilbeit tinty•Wf• thi. - • ,or any of theta petjeries.. artsail tftse • • • this( that the. city' of West. ti er . • eats fa conduct' ittlf sas peaceably a im b • ..'••••• 1 erb il M ec Y in l ningthp of R Shia • - 'aornelking, therefo r e, to the ;, 0 , •.. she IRtfefateiget 'there leis in treating a of 1 , a No shot 1 4-Idelt they were fairly entitled,. a b aa m • en d 0 044 etbielaela.thetr privileges were of fiatka o efaa a or No, alfoL -114004isP Ake pros ant advocating • ac shoe. A allar i ntini ii 4f4PAlWlh lad itmliift.* l 9' 'Pon o - , lad been:kik bok i '• •.! •.' filitthe'Vnitat of de Rip.realitei; o n a aa , Ilft.'Fair • W 29 Cheirtasn, s a d a'Sab• ay , an , • 4. at *bleb Mr.- Stevidaw . presified . ..- A an el •• , ', t ad been prolonged in coottvlitce 9( that the p, ono-. rims( inanswervid, been e . • • " *as t . s ud e d , ha aelieied, on the Ripon of rily pi '• t a d The hilreaffgatien was remarkably Consti ju deere •Tbey bad lilted, that 600 b yowl retarned p lint h gyr a ga ba r a f 'Web was.tbe majority of the •then and th eipirarkZeotettatial eletetioae esafaraabit hints sew* awmialwittl tare or avec laws amt practice:at fvelsot die amine* eipadiiiit NMI sad is one dear& time the People should be enabled to mums their Repgto;i Wale. The People, fn aad. if aecesiory. repair do sivratt aim of baring Me d ia bees breathe dews tae "roper cede at law ow* ibewley year. *laid call hit egra. To That the oft,. of II s Peeples euatideyed at ittempotaril to, by the eels of the Garet whiebiblissaili of their valets esightu ebalbtit` b..* *it :we Wag. There were tiro eatertapted toy she ?corss '. aay post pitied of time, oat whit& fanned, either it night mai have uovg•se wilvelloeut Obauge._ but. as the coin 's% wif e he bad the seikorii b Kan of tha hopirtaimi fs ha &dial-IWO lad 'OM would be rehreted wills leArefesid their ildOlittiiia on teed* the - ikon certaisi tiollif Ihisensri Os ' Bon. and wishes of hue 'Peoplmihris sr* ;Mid; or their . Ittbres.j 14. 1111 04 lalf sewers ifispinfitia. tad' waif or the° people. employed is the said speeches. nothing Ina' thin+ the kisses: ifirpiMikioi, god wishes of the while bid, at die' Priipie tan willt.propriety be understood ; far as Much as 'lf it be the thiniteltalladoty of his Mijesty to mike(' and - Attead %o• ive 0024: -aisjosithiss, and wishes of aty one part of his Feb*, ft' mintlet ice so illl any less degree in r eg ard to hay other pain: 19:111all except by Petilleams a.W. even by those medal he ;than occasionally and partially,. and Chereaoie in:. „ , the liaise. dhpositisiiii and wino* of the People es to Ms - Ma esty ;so other manner than by the choice . • • fibrosis( , to at ate, serve in this House in the 0 , 4 -of itepity l n the, ; aad, that except in die said it 5...„,,, ...„,,, masher lir Pethloas, those who have' as part in the - of fteptelleatatives, cannot at any title make knowe 16 ' • Ilisissty the Pan which their sense, diejemithse,itett wishes:' fitibitielsdidispositioa, and wish. of the whole bddy of . . • c - for as meets as So potter Iddged In the hoots of' ztan create or maintala the die depoliticises of their es, sales. 'begged or evil whit:limey be produced eeercise of sndr power. beat all times is the expectation' tilt Rpreseatativrogreister than any any that can be made to r e, to throe by any other pendia qr permeate wisest ioteret or • liapposed interest it may be to engage them is a violation of v ie * ;mu 1 i; is therefore atedsry. that by all practicable Muss, every Repielentativt of She People be rendered as coin. tpletelv simples possible from every and 'menial iallueoce. • . belt she .Milees, etimmlations, sad emoluments, the task. dlguities, sad Ware adroatagese r which are at the . • .0 th e Crowe. constit ut e so olloiyiasremeots of temp.' es by which the Realists IN ibis Home are exposed to be .. - from their slaty, mid tallseed to sallifice the general to este People, to dee *Henke inalvilt, Or eeppneed lb- . ;''''' • , Odle Crowe.** aenants, and their adherents. me 'e u; as kith House is now constituted. a large proportien Melemeners thereof obtain their seats be the airpointineut ~ r otpertiebbie individawis without-beteg elated, or at, 1 ! without being freely elected, by any pilot the People; ad dims web Meinhers are tomineally exposed to be seaucee from their dot, ' and Induced to sacrifice the general interest of I .lt e rfl: l er att r :b licu asU r te l l i nf li lr ts e f t:f ile t:i r e C resP rZn i re P tit ro he and mode prodnetive of its natural effect. without Mg and overpowering the indoence of the Pia* its of the Members of this House, so as to mime theta becalms' eiseridee of the Interest of the People to the e interests of Ike servants of the Crown and their adbe . ; such toduence may with truth and propriety be tensed a lidnenee. . "Met Parliamentary patronage not only prevents or in. comprehensive. free, sod equal suffrage, whereby the wow of the People can be shade known , but operates the one baud as a perpetual inducement to the servants of the town to favour the indieideab who are possessed them,. lit the expen- ee sad to the prejudice of the People; and. oa the ap e s land, as * perpetual temptation to those individeals is malotaia and increase the Influence of the Crown, from which they may expect to derive benefit for themselves and their con sect ions . t. 'llsat by a Resoltittdo • Owed oh the 6th April, 1790, it was declared by this Hoose,llrsitsbe intinence of the Crown (sad increaard, was increasing. trod ought to be diminished. 42 That since that time die Inflnence of the Crown has beta greatly increased, on the onehatid; by theincrease of the pub lic d e bt to respect of the man raised fur paying the Interest thereof, and the prdlitable patronage and power exercised in Manes to the several isMces mud- cammissines necessary for the oollectiiie of those loxes; and, on the other hood. by the in crease of the Standing Army, in respect of the patronage and power exercised in relation to the °Sees and commission. there unto beicinghog and the means of employing the same power to ' slide the voice and destroy the liberties of the People. es 'flat foramanch as au adequate diminution of the in fluence of the Crown can Dow be effected, - the only resource which remains is to correct this inliuroce by a counter force consisting of the istloence of the People. 44. That this House, 'taking into consideration the gracious intentions so ones expressed by his Nl.kiesly, particularly calls to mind the speech delivered on the nth December, 1784, in which his Majesty. 'radii.* to both Houses of Parliament, and • after dietaries It to be the fixed object of his heart to make the general good, and true spirit of the t4ismitutioo, she invariable rule of his conduct, was pleased to say. •• To insure the full advantage of a Goveratitent conducted of such principles de pewits on your temper, your wisdom, your disinterestedness, • collectively and individually—my People expect (ham qualiii , cations of yen, and I call for them;"—andagaln.ifiespwth deli ' erred on the 19th May, 1714, In which his !Majesty was pleased spray, " Tm will tipti me always desirous to vOSICII, with you. , breech, astessarot di troy beef timing benefit to my People--:1 have no wish but to consult their prosperity ;"—and again, the speech delivered on the 25th January. 1783, in which his Ma. 'testy was pleased to Gay. " You linty at Willows depend on my r • hearty concurrence in every aseAure which cats tend tonlieviate our national burdens, to secure the true principle. of the Con ' mouss e o, sod to promote the general welfare of my People " ti. That this Howie UAW; also into consideration the gruel ' imedispo ilia-nor his Royal Hi.lusess the Po ioce Regent. assures Well; with the fullest confidence, that his Royal Highness, act ,kg ie the ease and so the behal f his Maj sty. will be pleas. d rt . vouc h sa f e his sanction to all suck measures us may be DeCeS. for placing the influence of his Majesty's people in this tie ea a Ana and onalterable fuedag. . That therefore this House, proceeding on the priecipke also declared. is re•olved to make one peat attendee tlf all ik separate a 4 panierlar interests, and to proceed to establish a comprehensive and cuasisteur phin of Reform; Ira virtue where , if, the whole people of the United Kiinques maybe fairly and trap represented so this House; and, in order to that eat, Ibis House si.e., hereby declare— ' 1. That it is exproieut and necesmey to admit to a parlkiillor -don in the election oulTrage, all such persons as being of the *sale sea. of mature ate, and of sound mind, that!. during d idaterminate lime anteceillat to the day of election, have bees dent either as householders or•iamotes, within the district or is which they are called upon to vote. 11. That the territory .1 (i.e.'s Britain and Ireland taken m anlier. ought to be divided in o 65b election districts, as nearly eqsal to etch other in populAtion as con-intently with local coo-, .vesience they may be; and, that each such election district Might to return ot.e Representative, and so more. 111. Thin for the prevention of nosecesary (Selby, watasipa. sad expeoce, as welt as of fraud violence. di-order AIL: - "aid Otram, the election it' each district, ought to be Wise and iled on the same day, and that day ought to be the mine for i all the districts; stud flat fur this parito-e. nut only the pa vol snide, hat also every operation requiring inure novel - h necessary fur the deli v. ry of the vote, uneht is be accempl on some day, or days, antecedent to the day of. lectio.,, e . .that the title to a vote should be the male furs very elector, and so simple us nut to be subject to dispute. IV. That for the more effectually wearing the analnienst of the above objects. the flank*, districts ought io pestomik vided into sob districts. for the reception of votes, in such saw ber and situations a 4 lucid ealvenience• may require. V. not for securing the freedom of election the soodaliti voting ought to he by hellos. I . 1 VI. That for the more effectually securing the unity of ad! nod opinion, iie between the People tint their (tritret wittiest, a fresh Election of the Members of this House ought to take plate, once in every year at she least; saving to the Crown its pretegativeruf eifoolving Parliament,' at any time. and there- epos, abet tar amermary imartal, susensoulog a fresh rarlia. seat. Lord COCHILA. a maims. In what he hod - - add r- able to My. he snese alelliii elef d lthat . iihs tbni be could a ..... to the b.__ iimpaeolS K. Mies kionowabk Ihriesul. but be thaniiht It his duty di,l uwvl7 to declare his epistolists or the mitket. Wbee recollected nil the proceedings of that House sod ware sloe `Ciaillv when he uncollected the retest reject lnu of the Motion As tie repeal of.tbe Septennial Act. he coefibwd that he did .t Memo, mach hope ..f a favourable result to the wheat /motion; and he considered it as beneficial. principally as as ethibilitio or nand pnocipies. and as 'honing the Pen* for vi. they ought to twitting'. It waddled be parliameotary m bids la day , that the Ilembers of shah Mouse were lolloeaced by soy tacit ostlers aa diner which blintsteri bad the power of 'tbotdiag out. What weasel lariat* might give of the modem of the nurse' ha could out pretend to say. But ibis be limit, that thiltiewbei were the slaves I. a despotic swarth, were far repreitemible f.r their victims, then those who vhle.usdly Mild b watt' theinsee... wa' they had Me abeam of reashmag free., He was 'low about to leave that Haase, add hez i rid say ,that dosing the tilde he bad histra seat ha k he always art- ed accord* to the best di his- jodgment is the mat lehreb he gave. He bad auw sat twee eleven rash aail daring AM litne he hail teuentity r• It it his duty to arrals i ehe cooduct punned biZ i hli gl iseetty's Iliolbtert .Whether atm bad r tete sot for the Morel of iaisiaseei shwa . _ . wo airendYt and ward tbW t. "ft eas e er r eler a; j i v ed a cuddyoraiive stale bra state la WWI as dim libell'Ofhtt• be Mi. state is eatlsitryihite WAS , eradiedt, seconded, by a torratt= way' in-which the iles.c cord he Pm referee itself. or Wit did not reform it& .rity*Lord Cie/haat Air my Mit. thot it Pith a reageaLse fret withuat. As fat as tgrap "7 1 1 41 14 19 6 74 • • foe, frinitimet ' . llErthi 1 0114.104 v 7 11 the reiple; writ takes to nof Ottelesiellat Abel would wit p d or l i t 4 1+1 0 0Mr term theft estaie, weld goevitabygil . OM the whale whet Born. Meliadtmen Itad bad no . other ifsifir time.: The Home, The !sec is which tip Lord *Ake with pethlre wlth hii R. perm and wicked is total mil. He !strit!P when the, *of •- themselves hi' lb boar I]—He. heated Majesty's Mhtilkn He bore threw ere it was too lei tiered is, tow prtl _ Mr. 13ROUGS. . been very far 'jay to the speech . 40 be did from WU a ideal; el that oppOttireitY jeet. Hearse felt wlitiwere very parlous out of u to Universal Iris hem him awersepeet thegteat Bliffrar. Be r baring duly partly by the fliemselves bad. Yee Nor the other Claimed the sat claimed this the Worthy imputation upon not extend upon tbiatoest front Sir F. but a Noble had heard bl that House r (her favoured to appeal lii k be assured of lie rose then, eiple as, that point of the to Parliantenk those who objected merely as such, were the gr tested lgaiust innovation, ' is jeopardy . would stow advert If he had cot. jediced as oslgbi he had listened 447 Ittintri Honourable borately-reasoned rity. llr had not appealed lions of Potrli what in his thority—the , (hear, hear!, titan! 'Monarch, imeeptian of lotions which speeches were hecatssit they The Soterstos liratirn saying,. " Ind the People," thorn) ; but bectur jeets, and because their money, which were ing Suffrage iiis lion. Ft of those Bo) construing est with less than lowed to sa; speeches recommended -pened it that the end of ei shorten Parliaments , had, to speak derstood by pientis, accordL and not according Since his lionoorable of all ear Mo Majedy, ear Charlie 1.); had been excepted, celebrated speech to the ilipasit, Lord I snit Meg, - 'left's, 66 and ,be - the first ati sot be of or argemeet, be motioned it. this part of Speeches from they had bee* slime Irtigied ware echoed Pleats /. sales rete.mpem we Ms die Spilikos *cage. "bee begets mitilr had been ,*tambes . fed. FrMed Padiament ' altborgb be kat; There merit silt erdaeit'lis•ille Wale lilt ' . ll* *IV /OS akin,. tae soak& to them A 10. 911 redistettratary _llefrop• ita4eret Men. migrates, or gkey or thetiiigidwils of the 'Pee 4 firdidesalt me 'aupb Mat, before it4esi tit* Iste. I afield be odoeted far reiVil se lritSe i for certain he was that .. tut thitit'kelideigridth 14V ' es=t2ll, t Reek. aisrurestaare theireosikleseels HI amp •.: .., a r`. 4 4 4 .l . aillt - K"PePtlihr *IF 4. 1 . Whir)* sink tries/pleat fooliCiii, .. , 11 ii . wooer younietsen woo *ow mkt. i '' • '.. t, A . : daectes.' f klie•ettellieliews I*, volOcia am . • ~ . . . I im ly give rise, Would teak* Rot toolyliwit opt,, , • • 1 - gitvetieettiod friiise of vieiets 1.1 he . 1 • • t ibeen bimetal a I/10110%pfertfil - it a lk berlotrotion.._, o woad:ask 4 0 , 121 1 44 4011 Ise situation which he had had to' i e t e V , - ... ,he owed to the.' Miter of ad tletTlitto • -, fisettoes of hie heart treat Aikido& be lasso . • . • isq Mod acted • tetra* 10111.:,,—(11,11,,t ' ilb treat 1411111i011, Pod the Howe* t - Ili feefittp.P-They hadyeseu rsi ell rii • 74i .- • ; eked.- eke ecumenism- drilthigifiretkly lir • .Idatt . .' forgave tattle "WT* statte . g In WIWI( 1 ,' • , • Mt to their (reveal - '‘loolil 1 It let .. . • . ~... r the tendert they ha pinked. - roe : !sued pardon of the IV • ail ' . ' •• skis would take this wlthari et so ill.will. He hoped t Ii it ik hao * , . lye to retreat from *hoe , AV ,‘ ~ Notheschsidy. •• (JG.liAlki began by Otallilli. flttitAlAS .....-, '. * - . • r from his iatelitien te bi the irit•te ..w'i '. ' •• . pooh a his Hon. Friend; Isit illiNtiV. ' ' ass.-.the conclesire of that speecis; t - letielpi, - f el•Peiversat . Enge l he 'Mild •tilte• . . •••... mdly of etpressing his vices of *44 os at the lama di* 'PIO", I f"- , : 1111. :, ir of disreepeet to those i s that' try few indeed, or to the 'fell doitil, • of doors, who entertained the oplaietelli :v. real Suffrage Which be waste co*Otiotta . ashould it be it to Crest with-tidieilhter • . . wgeeat members who were for Illiettellefi a considered them as misled, partitbriot .• - wei g hed and essiained the salient, :aid e writings and speeches of pelt" void . lad not duly weighed it. 13outt • tribe , ' itheidid he asceibearty bad esedee t andite. . i same charity for himself frout'Olet*. He, charity confidently front ilia' mis..Friesd• . Baronet, Indeed, it *mild be k Volk upon his character and reiiiiestilith, ft' hi nd this charity to him, as his.ewa opinion Anion was of very recent date.-41Ve, au I Bartleft.)—He fund he was mistaken, . . Lord Who sat near him had•thonght distill": him protest sgtinst Universal Soffrauflit, f and, certainly, his own otinliretioti __,4 10,1 ' !d the same opinion. But 10)1/00.1.17:: . 14 1 th e cha ra cte r o f the Worth'? JiiiijAryi •_,.• . ' r • • . of • liberal constriction of .hio•csaialisiti‘..' `" ti, first, Id protest agetastraitt !Winks.' -• .. , ....'1 at Ise who reformed ineevateri.. do that; . s subject it was onlyoswestery.to appeal, I bet itself for tiiirett...ol4 . -..104 Tii * , objected to ROWED iis auvieeemilionoted. . sch, he would reply, thatiturrthboteeitoo. ' 1 IreateSt Reformers. Ile, th6ofore, prom Ist con sidering all Reform as a dangers= ~ In the sense of a Beraletion, Which pet the best interests , Ait,iip coc a / 7 ., iiii, . advert to his liosieersityvftiesad's -' 4 :IMO into thi liaise eilfh•hia. .. m.: . sight be said against Univer . ... • • . sled to his argemegts witit sr: . .tr.c, , ir • • .1 , •ticklio erg altogetiir ince. • ' ~ . •. , Friend had confined hint ale altelau • mooed Resolutions tea one kluff of iiiiboisl . ' , lad not referred to Magee. Charts, be keit. . Ito History, to Acts, Speeches, ortosehea 4 . rliarnent ; hot be bad confined hisnadlll‘..., . v., - opinion reeked lowest of all kinds-of ilia- , • • , e Speeches delivered from the Throot.i•••.• 1. it !)—from James 1., diet great coostlio. larch, to his present Majesty, with the :' I ; r Gents. I. The first parts of *be Rem. ich rested upon the authority et thee* pre self-evident bet net . the more *oldest • , . y were cooloaed with sech speeches. f Igns appealed to had *sprawl those mob lying, 44 ' We," lb' -their Royal et i gyi e People." &c. iii hearse they b elieved because they spoke to their loving tab- . because they wanted their support and r, The latter part of the Resolutions, • for shortening Parliaments, and for mak. . a Universal, had not one Royal supporter. '.' riend had a little perverted the asesaist,r- . V., oyal speakers, with his usual iogeneity,,ln' every thing in favour of his•opinies, aid • ..." an his usual candour, if 'be might be at • 4 • . . ~ say so. If what was •capressed is thiliO, • v . commended short Parilatemits, how hap. • . k` li the game eepreasimrs were tepeated at every seven yogis, without say effect t• Marmots ? The !enrage of the speedier mil- ..."4 ik in the terms of the logiciani, boas , • . his Hon. Friend, secuadais modem mile Cording to t h e 'lowa of the hehanat .. • :cording to the views of th e speaker...* • onosirable Frieed lasiiisnited the speethes . f . Monarchs, from Jame , I. to his I 'scepting George I. (a Member it was ; be thosght it had bees George I. that icepted, bat he wee astonished that the ' , speech of his preempt. hisketr f use sea.. tf he Throne, had yeas omitted. Is 'that . rd Chatham pet into the wee* of thePre. „. .. • i after the ezpresekae that he was bore 6 ..• is*l it shall be my proudest illinilloo..tii;;- '. - .- • Citizen of a Free 'Peeple.',.; , woplir J , ; .• : . ' any service to -his• , Frieed'e , : , . • b . ! 4 , r but he was surprised :that'll had ', it. One word mere he ited to by • • of the question. It' *to lietorlais time. .. . .! • om the Throne were the Stoeckel of K :- • - I Hear. hear !)—They. bed been *erred"! t• • ' I Peit acknowledged to be so. They welt: • r'' 1 ., lied to as such. The Addresses, which al es s ' • s disc* the tale, Were never enderstood to: . ..,kiit Mamba of that 110111111 to any para. ; . ipeo• the many questions that tussahs /bk. . • li•lbeelon. Mr. Windham bad wild, on as ' , , • be. able sabject was discussed, " I verily ~ • . at Gietliumo," alluding to a Geotlemast lava Mhielt employed le preparing Royal'. . . 't ems . 'speak a King's Spaeth." nos , sii.lied- referred to the ancient laws of . 1 aeitillenlably la/Omer of his equines ti, . . e shield hold that to be a matter still is i * i $.l $ ; ! . .4 ,