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

tairs . .injihrei _ ligeseor cAtossons , Iled ; liorOugbrpongert..„ , . • akoa k , '•'• os legislature, end yet,, for H. this offence , .64 ain't g single room.. ~lle.- now came to the . eoriart pisctipet„tho !flours of the recogoizaaces : . f" • Wiltii AO hSd. I W4vird, ,hortred _ that there were.' Sit ie-few lostgercekin which a Secretary of Stole had comritit red in the reignswf Anne, George L George IL in Or 3d of George 111., awl trot aftgrwards till ibe 430 % I but !bare was not : per return of a e g nigorgirgg, by a Justice of the Poste..—(Fleur, h ear!}-Hs .._ nory,catue to the most motorist. point—ilrat by the • Att of.ligl„ ,It. watt go, Ippger in the power of * Mlgistrate le decide ghpt.wes libel, WO *Joky alone. eottld ,is), en. . la comaktiagy, therefore, ,for this of., fettge t e *rigriate must entirety set aside , the Status of I r's AV. Ask" on hiMseif to dOcide what *wee, . "4 T ( ficars hear!)- 41 P, was sure !haiovery Ms.. gistrate Woold gladly relinquish so issidissi • powers / ever,„o #:, ware legal ;, he therefore Coeidently moirritlis,eittond:reading of the Bill as a declaratory I , ! stifiletwes only intepded to remove doubt, and no 41 bst r#11- 40. b lb li ti ksa C n il y A llP ATC P E nat Li t l e ß 4' said, thi s was a s Bill to ,pcireest,,Preats for Libel before indictments. found ;. bit ifierep,lespissiblo to contend that there were not:hgedrolla pit' thormands of _cases where, ar., rests place in • eiSiters iii"l only 41114440 had !alitro breaches o 1 they PPlC.WV.t.,lll4efrmOss not .tact!!. breeches of the peace. The 4ircelar of tke Sess., tory of Atai e, which had . been so much complain ~ of“wts evFisttio in _consequence of the advice of thaw whose duty it was to advise him so to do. The Boom oltght not to• ehre!are..lnt 'parallelst► stn this sohjact, when there bad: blest letely.so much oppor tunity•to have obtalaed the opittior, of .the Comets beta, on, it. Ever since tbe,ltevolotioa,,atsd esp..- c1aV..4 9 111._t!As!"fitlititil 411wPs_RIMIttogirertbsW to ,(o,_ilbels. ,• . libels 'tick were lately the sute! of promotion,: wore some of the .worst be had per MU in Segleed.;.,atui he contended,- from, ask ,011401 aw, of.. 1444 Bud wiche,, when Attorney. Geoerah: that blasphemous libels were libels against the i pygotoment, _because the religion of the State watt . ..that od the Governetetst. -Ile requested the 11 41tViCatliPutlY fritts4 ll- whether they:weuld, by. this Bill, pass* negative on the legality of a loot course of usage,- sanctioned.by the Judges., . • se.l CAW ,wished to mak" Only a few ; ghterflN , • tions. The little interest attached to this saminre ortilteltblat' - - . tbigraier' port prig( eflal for an . Quantity Wool imported into (Neat Britain from 1812 to 181 i inclimke, spec lf4ipg tile countries and ports whence imported. and the rate of duties, as also an Ateonot of the Wool exported for the same) pe iod, and similar Accounts oa the &abject of Come Tu israad Cloth. Mr. J. SMITH moved the -secood reading of the Bank - Laws ,Mhendatent Bill. • Mr. W ROT r ESLEYsejillits we understood) (be 2. 4 1 93.0. hod been judged soOdeot for the erect too of a prs l / 4 belling for the Cosumissiontis of Bankrupts; Actold a GM itsince Kappointell, the accommodation sia!ld pirtibably be hatter lad at half the expeate. ." The Bill was then. after a few words frodell4 SMITH, a second time. committed', reported. and the/W*on order, to into further coasideration that day three meths; I .sad to he rimed. Mr. HU:MU:BOV presented a tteturnfrolb.tbd Comadmioo. en of Woods and Forests, relative to the Mine. In the Forest of , I Pam PRIVATE BILLS. SPEAKER d to call the attention of the House to . a question of considerable importance, *selecting the secerity of private propery. On a foorth of the private Kflts that bad piped that Seising, the Standlng cad Sessional Orden of the House- had mot been complied-with. 'The present Senna was sot the tint in which such sdeviatips hod atm place cad a 14111.orreyedonts had beep gradually formed. ea scion* of the of resisting the importunity, of private sobers. He had dome ids in the sweatiest or the Howe to the subject, lied be trasiodthatthe firders of the Home, made foe ' the security of prnate=y,, waald he better encoded Is is another Session of Par • • • PA It LI AME N A Rif RiFORM. • Sir FRANCIS BUR DETT midis. lead smoother of Petitions • present in favour of Parliament:my. Vlore batiteen kfstely soma resnarks on Petitioas tbat wee signet lirwee9 young •porsous. New, to a Payitlea he held in his head froos /migeboroogb, the signers had added their ages, Wadi weld from h 5 to 69, 73, dtc. TbeMetitiva woo temperatd9 -up. It wm received, rend. and ordniell to be printed. • .141 r FRANCIS BURDETT dim pretested a great nogg ktiew the same effect from 'Olen places t 25 frog* Weiti. minster, 12 from Lancaddee.ll from Hader. 10from ham, S from Waning too, 10 froth 140Vehttbrallrb. and several from Middlesex, Dundee, Edlabafgh, and other plimiss.—Of. d end to IPA oa. tho table. ' • Lord COCHRANE a Petition from Westminster, suspend the Habeas bad Betts* 04- -Is for tal preseeted' ibat the House weeld lever in tut+ the 4- ,t Act withoet better evidebee Osaa badi ai t Jew eels Atrwayiershrwittlie foro - PtellaWealar, • .eil Atei pie; af general Sollltage. The Petitiosen inert*. may A the *Moos eollt of the coquetry to flee want of a flee repre testatioa of the people is the House of Cum, to *bleb . 31etakere were remota by the ielleatee'of a few pimps. • ie.. Ammer oto mew nixed by the Cortititutioa of ibis ronatry,. He hoped the tilteurabsa espeete4 os this thWeet would feeder k anweeessory • for Ma to alht 'say &lag lertlteat spee d o* ,w e . side* wt. p e tukte,•hlt.l.onloblp 4prewille4 99 similar oorelfroas Lees.., 9 from Vegetated., sat store 40 Irv. Oise places. lie es Ow Mile. • rd ! rei • USW ON COALS.: • Mr. LAM !MON witte4 Hat not boripg hte Sone .whele• the reticles heat the City if tootles lead been pr. noted apes tbe lobjeckof the Eqballiapet of doe Daly ea Cash, be ears ism lewesas most lios the Ditty ow Celiac P. m o d be ausis se by owl, Id be collated., • Mr. P. DOHIAASS itsolotifbr a et (Militates Per - _..._ bad parebadd Stott Is de Anal is Ask of Settlead sim or APTiI kkto—Oldefed...: • .• _ PARLIA/4E/PARY KE FORM. • uvagETTllll4 4 ,hoped that propose soishort with. coletitution and wl h tllose ,prig e/. higii..loo *a • • • itribatT4 An gkikto..3 , cyapiry It" sci!.. pfissflrd !gusonfrit6; i1p.4•4„ t — 'ma elAtit.iik etl T! 0 1 . _ _ r- • poioto it to As sob -foil con' ae •bo CO AllOll.ll 11 ,1 profess., proceedings. ] or period, ' . in in end lifter is' theoght to Jed The that Mid• end after haqie, • !MIKIS thiVildittillktbliallait _LW., end, tbeo' s knt. by the slaw of 'Aians of Edward the Confessor, by which Parliaiiint might be chosen three times. The Coronations Oath' wee, not elegy, very' strictly re-, gelded; bet departures .froniit bed arrays occasion. ed much trouble and disorder, and the coontry did sot get settled till the original principles were in some degree resorted to. This showed the necessity of nor again resorting to first principles—a erode of conduct so much approved by eminent political wt.' •ters. • If they came from thelormer times to those of, the Great Charter, they Would find similar princj. plea of independence, and _regard to equal justice, distinctly, discriminatingly, and justly impressed,— He thought nobody could now contend that Aimee' Parlismeuts were not the ancient practice. What was the object of Parliament, and what had ei ways been its object ? What was the reason of any suchbody be ing convened at all ? It was for the purpose of mak. log the King acquainted with the wishes, the views, end the feelings of his subjects in every part of his dominions. Every power was intrusted with the Crown only for the interests of the People; without such a body as the Parliament, their interests could not be sepported, nor without them could the King ever know the wishes and the grievances of the coon. try.; but it that Parliament should become a pee rilletsent body, all its objects and uses would entirely' cease. Reside., when our former Parliament wes.- considered compseutisely with what it now wits, it wou!d be foetid that It wet not a matter of prit6t sod emolument, as at preiint, but a burden. It wits a service not only birdenstiaa but dangerous, bitcause ,in bad Kings' reignsgrit Skre4it e dt prer?,getive had been employed for tbi purpooe'et intimidating the .Members el shot -Nom:- Afeitir reeptst to the pediency.et adoptiocsuch measures and such practice as had -Wee adopted by .our *creators, that Wine proper to have recourse esately to their forms was .soother question, asedieight be matter , of investige., tion and discussion; hi trusted that the comic. lion that had bees establisheld open that subject feittrie ed a complete bar to its twine denominsted onhelid. ' of, witd, and visionary. With its tto tiie other great principle, which indeed' seef * .glost,inTfirtAlPl Of, all.—the election of, lite.fieetontlie.first question was, *WS rent thil_peFienkleinti eyed. to ," appoint Keine. sentegitit P...PIA/1(.44d the ,Siscsiva rattail. ssa . Although 4,4114 not, say that what steed to be ought tube, eaeapt so far as was consistent With. the stets ofitbeneesitirr; Easiest of the Pentiteits4l been mainteissed by eights which they pesSessi.d, end ,no 111 cosisequeseee hid been printed to fptloe' field their enjoysseet, hot eieat mischief' have Irons their fievittrebtetilufritsgedli t ed 1 44 140 4 . °ls,* claim was tonsideraq et tteaoenedin hilip*sgrmit, l Istoncied so fair - 1; enillAr ogris p rt igeo . interests the *Wt. • Yin t ,oY die .14 2 01/lMtifiy: - ...Rotor . .tend men bettor open i 4• groans! .-.. „ . . . . . . . • ::-. , 'I I I.IE • STIVI'FZ.MArI , . . . . . ~ . . ). l; taiored an the•subjeet, end that those doubts had open• 1 pres.. The one hendredand twenty-eight Instances o trot foireffeten nitro. of any popularrlitied '• . ed a deor.re arbitrary arrests and imprisonment ;and i commi ~ ti by e wri , nor eat bpe sir beef more clort r . - . • ir' •• - le treated he 'horrid be able to show that neither by occur ''•n' ~ elite 11. 4 ' woold be lilltla . 71 little r mon _a.w saint* practice, .0111 I had Justices. or the e mu s , •• 1 ., ' „ t w ee I t ' l ie ,t . v eto a ' ' ' ' .He had en ' ilti to *hi' . 4 mitten* 1 oLealler ' or • • ilecretary• of State , any right to commit a maa for v i a " i t . lii wer-o. .'s i boa .m I i AC • 11 4' 040,6 el ;fee, end *bet . th . igbees so •I. . .libel until he was convicted on indictment. He ed. Evert in the metropolis, there had been no cola • sithority, b eing no other then that of speeches from , venal.' ant press the point as to the Secretary of ol leargcgoertgent . _ : .., . .: . . AlsaThelse e * - ..!. :-- -v. _• - -;---:-.1 - , - -...— I • sote,,itriwthe . thought that as clear as the other.— go farther, and say, that Oil ky, , , o . oeg t „ e . .- t and the e mitre one and the *erg If these were pro. • . It .w is oteeessary to make some declaratory law oaths been general, that was int aigemetit' that it Wiis ger re tics! hail topitefastisitken that 11;awelespi et t h e K ing t , . , • ' • Pouret , sithint e lo astesposcovi.tiukidsiesAkittbsd,..letav;.vigiewiiieriefenerhigr-baaaasst tee a tot • . coesitlentd,' Oinks's!** bone tense for At • • • prevailed on the late Circular, and to prevent *thosewarm . ,jealousies, how. time - and yet, opOn•examitonino, they ..warearreed 'holy" r eaar i m" qf -oa t* • misrotawillieno from beeorning.the.established . wage.. to he ' oemeeet t e t ee ,. whe o ,m ag ieteatee etwpfelitea ever preaufty.fgli Pfih.e.meAP.P.limi 24 .At...CYP Y.m. . . i iod•ed, it was fur want of sloth .419F1 that the common:law became so adulterated._ eiriCohirvies. In o ther crimes, -there was alwaye forret delidi; and g r b l ich • '"uld,be potty balanced bgq fate Represee. dr. reople.o .li:ilium* Arens the only geltition *kb! him was whether by the eel- dm d would th held, as they eegbi to he, tlOrNi_T a l. iii .'" from limo Ps time ; ( RI where a neer dent* taken' ed oath, the .corrticipation of the piety taitQa of the . b!lPl ec el' .olll°. '." 19 ' 144 ~•,, cr* ill )" this manners the Prltctice ilf ite VIM float' in that crime was made out r•beti in eases of Illild, • .. : 171 .for.thebewelit of the Ads. lie. The Resoiediens he 'Weld peeress asigki pro. . ~. .. . leire•of tho Reeeletion was pet gefficlooloo kith- the copes &acid weirdo' 0011 -thing to . be Med. i' ' • id entity , l as Lord &Wen bad himself eilin- The Earl of mygitpoot. ,aid, there, wall' no bably be thought very long, bet he biped they wasid 4. Ti'.4AM Law of the cueing wea.ogielly ground for wi t ' 4 0 4.iiiiii it ipoicia. berm:little, U.eie at not be so regarded when the importance of the aril;. . 6 , • s 10;ndelferetion as the Commowl4waillessight .so late a period of the Session. .naideritlon (1 t here was 'say ter hey retested to . was taken into co 'than ... •, •i ). • • . . hili,94 4l4lsl etklftw Report of the Committee erect ?woe d o ubt ea the taw WhYant . iry the questiiiejo West - Ler: '['Mt calenitiot was of 'pintos, ;tut the etinster.kall? By a decision 4 three Caere illl'al bet he would prefer disk belt* long , . tither ;r ea l state the prieclples on Which they t rent framed, and which he conceived mos t . be feendiendealable... * s o .. • . Legteleidear newer a'went to depict fault the prowl- . war mth w d ec lared to be illegal ; and the same ' • ereps,orthe Act of•Elegaboth, led • * of, latobtir were now,yalaid, and 'mach . 01 it Pit eight millions coureernightboadopteql as to romositments for Libel. had thought so much, this sebjeCt in varietal points eePe"ed If the Libels that bad been alluded to had been pro. oc . `,lr r r that he iffit thisef..diffi c ti illm 1'1.10444 it '1 i . i ... ' ' we sturdy ..bissiiii. He . 9hcuid n ow come to the noenced net • se . by 'three Joie , ' in London,' those w hi ch a pavane ottohtlatto feels is ftmdeatimrinff to .10 4 1,0". pz i d , ,foierr . occasion a..Neble Frieod of his very publications were declared Libels by Ju n es in exPlein what appear to him Perfectly ehsitase• At _others might not agree with him, be wished to Bob. bad retire • tor en .eile'l C ' ..y -ommon Law 'authority Lancatlhire. Such blaspitemreti • publications were . (19.970. t wIto) . in eappoit . of . the o 'Dion that la Mager- most Mitcitievoas and wickedoitb whatever intention mit some considerations to promote a fair had fall re et At tots • . ' (gist corned( for libel. But Lord Peke had theymight As d 4. Pilslico_' ' , view of the _subject. He found it impossible to eon. •" leferrett to a eau in the • 14th of VIII. ii' • ' .. Henryy • Lord 11Q.I• A I),,obsepir4, that the decisions of fine all the topics in so shorttr apace as he could de. t - ' wlikk ii .0 ac4io,l f?* trespass slid Nl' iliPria"; theJoryrefe.ired to bit the Noble Loul.who had just tai defendant turd justi fi ed an arrest troder.the t . 044 1nt, • , at down , %could be found upon examination tote sire, either on his .own steward, or that of those win hperd him. There bid been a cry set up shoat on. witgrent.of to Ilisgiitette l . for . a inspiniftw.gt felonyt. , el d that one, if he was not mistaken, wand p y one , all heard.of principles, which were subversive of thi Fitlitetbert, (nod the fort, held die dee bad, he • r -- - ",'• be fd to twee oicurred in a case where no defence Constitution. Yet these were Ate principles of _. . nesse, said they, no man can be arrested for felonymade. If Parodies I d been directed ' was the la@garnet which oor forefathers had acted; they had. Aeons • embus he is first imilded.-1 The Nol4to Lord then th a t House, they would not probably belie While Parliaments, end oftener even th a n annuall y , aod. a; 1 • „;•Z wPet into so argitmeg, In which he drly showed, advantage of hearing the - e l oquen t charge of the Right eatended degree of suffrege, amounting to what hat •\ 1. gltat aalhorities (loot from • Bale nssi t Uawkins, in Kee. Bishop ( of Exeter), .or e fine speeches of the commonly been called Universal Suffrage. He bed on a former occasion, proposed to limit the right o ••• rt g ef the nailing a Jill** idea commit A .iforneyzenend. f t :iiiip . bets Minister, were it. filf: kiwi, were. ooe of tfurfo,, to he..Milifil ots; end tac k e d thatthele plies :Olds were 'veiled. He att. suffrage to these who paid direetly to the Kidg, i tio • / 0 tit .it was laid down repeatedly, that S Justice could fl i e d t h at m ag i stra tes stitioti be perm it te d to declare Cherch, and the Poor. Had thin been agreed to,* • sateeteit fa. nuthingbetlmesoes,felouies t andbsenchee w h a t was a Libel, when each difference o f D om e . should have had a fair general Representstion 'bf.'l,l en. ait ith respect to the Statute il kind. Nebo- :, of_thwiewhe. sod titatAollel had been held not to be was k no rta to cubit ea subjects of the the various interests and denominat i on s o f tbe' rn i fp ll ' teach of,titit - Wwould h av e atlas country. But then it was said , . on the othe r. eeed his Noble Friend Liter, bin hand, that those who propoled such a limitation di, -• ' . tstialt•!ljeettenAolc of the tions• to alter the died peti t •of the law? and make it ~- the 4thh,o Ow p r. , He hid long paid his atten. tit eth enacting law, if by suc h - og er an aw, . a coerse be _. l not set up to the principles which they, profess t '• ' ' • tiara ,to like f bles s _ he yeroidered himself not super- " eve the eoppoet of the No b le Lard tin the t.o. But the true groped of their proceeding could.. ; % • 1 9 444 . •, . - ti t " ll! et forming a suun4.ol l htion wooirei. Even if the law was as it had been con. was • desire .to obtain as good a security fo , , the Public as• they could. Since that period ; lil " : 1 .1144 * f " . ' n .. 11 " c ., 4 ' d „ . to 411 ",., 11 " 16 elege s t tended n n thjug coold satisfy him that it ought not to $ .. f," . th . c v di* nws . _," • al. •►,W li p 01l Tiwifikodithtes f most altered. The great grievances that had been lately the question of Reform had been greatly agitated i . a 'Air fna,Prretvreesenete Mid the country, and the public mind had advance . 'T a t ik t ''• t: ); t ,. * • "”"oal a bla ,l4 / 1 7 e r• -eaperisoced coiled loudly for the change. . ' f " 'w ' ii; gala a !Pa iCi rt r t s "l'L lt .t ar t .",• lo- • Mtge it . short bet. intimated reply .by Lord upon the subject . The system of Universal Suffrag • ettiat n.for a I , a I 41 * '111"—"""iiI"'"'" 44 sw"! •FAV:KINE, their Lordships divioled-...) ..., , had made a much stronger general impression, eve . tics`co 10l . 0 do Ole by (:qmpipir lIA w *tote, *by. was. .c„,„„„ 13.1 N ow c u inenit gi:i atj a iily ib ri Al t l i e ser „,„4 on the minds . of many of the learned end ettligti that Act necessary? /fit were said .that Sir VAeati t tendert& lit. 'fled. He had forted occasion to trace back thong Gibbs was ignorant of . Ibis Inw, h e „h e w say that On our re-admi!slon.. Lard SI DMOI/Tll moved ( !fiat the ,ipat MI . ice of Ce ti l'o !Report of the Alma Bill been oaken into considers son that - 7--- • el the - ns in I it to a remote i" he was n fallen angel that would tu•Yot &W ed to the Standing 'Order -., that no Bill•bbe pass through tun siagei rind, which some Might think not very relevant t ' i Heaven more. There being no legal authority th ere , in oile d bey; co ds t d reaspelled, la er k tr I ,bsi h t lb , Allen Bill the matter. Though it might not seem .the same i i these commitments , rould only exist by eminioance ; bil After le e ai re e l o:sercati t t:tes Rom t P a l :ft i l d a:lol.7 1 1 ;1 1 1 NS ' DOW Nli the eyes of philosopher, in the exercise of theogl •and if the Noble Viscount could have known. the and the Earl of MOSSLYM, :he House eitiided op ' the motion an d resvon ; yet it would be a great strengthening t it .• terrible consequence of that Circular, he *nal& never. ot the lat i t7 o r, i Ll e ito thetooinlozse:thopittadij;rnin rii , 3s. . a cause o f pop e s , r i ght to knew, that we proceeds hare issued it. 'Perseus who were selling thiehredies The Bill r was then il read a l thift; time, and paiti.lActiminted. on iiriariPles formerly adopted and practised. Ti 4 . which a s Jurrhad found to be not crintinel a ,.were flintier we went bark to recordsi we shdaid find for .• • loaded . sigh Irons sad tarn. from their -fetal, -..... . ---- - ' • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. .. elections were free throughout the land, By antler I' . Sehidos, nhir made an,eflidonit stating that he p ew laws , election, vrere in occur at three different pearl( Mr. Tierney, from the Tax - Office, promoted Copies of all the infojuitiee of oce,,, wee *trolled on ,a.warrant leutrry or Musßac : issued by Juhu T i lionsboa respecting the As- et the year—at the threegrest festivals of Easter, Mit . • fr OM the Sectetuf..of *etr e and, discharged lout: warren ot the tand Tax in the County a Werninorhusd. simmer t and Christmas. The principles Of liberty as • after, •vrithetrt.thelehhe6t even of !trial. Ha (Lord To M ta r i terl iisen. ("rilthe "2". presented an Manna of th e tile Constitution always prevailed in th e country. ; Y Amount of Bank Billi and 'I °kens. lirskrtie) she t u.d %safer 4,04 blasphemy ; but what Upon the motto of the CHANCELLOR of the BICH& we looktd beck to the period of the history alb • I.de • ; • o Grano ' Mere wit thfosmasit, 4 : 1011,41 %. a u ra r ai n were really miltt.,;(li: erg e...m e ti z i fe t tfor the r f eminse- hi , nni the invasion of &resod by William the Conqueror', auttl of . hkatgt4PY, but an i n t en ti on t o do- f rat j a it sa t ir e , 41r1;l en Ce Onntriii:A 4 a ll i s m a ointe s d to su -c lu nq o uirett; • period referred to.iji Lawyers, as otresloniog gre ._, rs cute bliniste ; end . yet no notice wh a tev er was the Courts of Jemtice in Ireland. changes In our laws, it would be found that he di 1 t tali's. of-tnia totioace: Show, wars veiled , tut ! 'The WA' Flatteries caution:soca Bill tows read a third doe not bold labiCrinvis byths mere winning of a belt; ••) w pad Pawed, Iltmlepf,,c;ontesons called trholeughmonguin fee- Colonel P. WM/moved for an Account of the Qttandty og bat by the Coronation Oath which betook to . gore . - - .... ..___-.-4:...m..1 Britain from 18n to lila imillabeo the itoontre by the English law's, and then known 1 eaten' lile esti:mile; as it was one of the rerciefini-i: '"';;;;; h z :r o r,, b e j pocta ot , that could be introd,uceA to the aijiMion Arc dace theSist et Ap thg Ilona* effecting the liberty of the' subject, t. ! PAUL liberty: of the Preis,' nod ill. Obis riglita nios . highl y Sir . F,11,4 NCI virli,4 by Eogliehrakti. Tlii, power a Illiestrites 1 what he ha d 10. 1 to coateiii for fetoon!ao'd ter breachee et 0041s:ice, ! gevd sense 1,14, could not badenied; 'bet ,be bad forTerly eoliended, ' i this country,, an and wield' still contend, Abet offences i teno4l4 to , a sreatli. contrib.' breech of iii peepe child not coes, endif 'Opit chn. ! venlig!, alto poi rector. tie wet supported in th*l i ligto4 ve t and imbo4thlir r _r_4ll inti......Av....a AstA AP...IVA:II.' :.... mil iii•ltltrifintraiiint; In a ;eio.iiiiion. 6 fr :1 „ 4iis ic i ki p pa - ;t n. o P f s t t h h e elt :u a b i liP re th res ee sio ',. :co up it el ai n de:r o ing e 9 :l 4 h7 o 7: eitttl . bstli t ode oi mtemini ng t h it o et th c e o l tn ae mon mkonent, ct the ititerpretatione end changes, to 7 41.... 11 ^ writtin: .' li et EolloVtdpf A , a were et all times liable. As far back as the time of the Chancellor Portiere, no man Ft44l 1 0 taxed without his own cinema. •Ho ,lbeit•tanit v. 1 61 htleign of £dirtvtliino4kmbrevegitt wpm ithstaw, the Jess of his kin dem, end the loss of life. War r , they . cense to euit titottpirit..of thine ittaga.,,m ai. ' was there any snore PyOfpfifOO6 ; or Wiw i was there .one staid . them were more good In t l morn ethistitatiovittliis ?• • 'Whit - sititalliQiiiiiiif effect •were 't wee. temple prilnte-t-eeetil ofcpi t 'il ond security of property, ft/0;64414;6n it esiteiti Law and et:mm(4.l/444 the Peepte, tfilti On" . was liable to Atli; his person touched *hens( het i or to endure pmfdatiamat wheelie trial; . ittad that ika' : titan should have - KO fritftdefillt 1040 rf tilted c r4 . ' hire for the porptieei Or . ffitiptiN !litigant his 4w . L . ebnievit. That, that alinvW tie anneunced ea, 44 1 1 -i kient, consiiitationslly t ii.prevent priPerty frail: bin` taken , it would, and al'ifi I f I g wou it I csl t tot say sic lerdeny. Charles L., holiivar having formed 44 1 Noma candiriens• whereby .he might peers' Ags, , ... ,• aw.sostlicted affairs in a difrant dam Mer . 114 w -wrested by the improper elenetetietiodi •Ilitefth end Others front their tree slittitho o latt the Pitilpli so Wired, extremely in persma andp t ' .' ifti had that the mote, because P"rliamentl'ag'biii' clotiOned at all. They then came to Ski f..• Charlie 11. Notwithstanding the fate of )4.041. - " Soil nntlititstoattling all the calamities that bad e t :. ' .. , . Marred In .his reion, Charles 11. could net be pee., vented from abusing the rights of his 'object", apt,. extending the prerogative. After James H. healed .. , id, Crowns we came to the Bill of Rights of .taa b People of England. The necessity was deelsted, songst other things, of It• tulle end fality•chtlent" 'Representation of the People. Melly things iti . de I :Declaration, however, were omitted to be. e - ' ' 'fie remembered •in s paMphlet no.the . sulti' ' ' 44iform ' by Mr. Ftwkei, that Gentle:oMo Aid' :that hi had been served by the Bill of ;11glita withlit ' z ood bill of fare, but ha had got no dinner.. Tiny • ,bid omitted many important considerations stemma? I, for the security of the People, and requisite to pee. 1 /vent evil men, • evil counsellors, and corrupt judges again attempting and ildisicting to "obvert the freedvC. 'of the country. That Bill declared the illegatily or trtifil Punishments, of pecking bad Juries, ;mkt 44 , Viiliantents, of baying large standing 'mita,' :. .a : loitterferences• with elections. All thee* were deceit .. with a sort of 'Leine clause reapectin* tbe..King,.`e :.conduct. They had added, bon ever,foer words, wiled , . .had had the pernicious effect of doing away with tbry whole benefit of that statute; except with the comsat of Parliament. That bad .had• the effect 'federal • destroying the Liberties of .the People of Engirt/di That edifice which had been built with so modem. t non by oar etscest ors, and -cat:fleeted will diet blood, by a few talismanic words valiant data air, and . :i " Like the bal,Vgesa fahrie of a visioa Left eat a wreck bellied." tui 1 What was the difference to us whether use bed feemode46 leg Annie', Jades sot, impartially empanelled, es 1 picked Parliaments ; whether we had missive 'nee or crest sad. anemia I punishments wittiest trial,: end , all the meet detestable acts of the most arbitrary power '• • What was it to the People whether that . was done by the King's extending his prerogative, or by corruption in the hands of the Crewe operatii .. ' J on the venality of the House of Commons? Th N 1 was no difference between one kind of tyranny another, except that they were worse o ff when t i eroded themselves to others as guardians and ( 10 eletims to their villainy. It was like watchmen shall Iliad been hired to guard the House bectithiog par takers with the thieves, and thus what leas intended for a •protection became their mischief. Had there . been no such .body as a Parliamento—had' ther4 heel but some landmark without a Parliament, there Might never have been so !nisch injury St had now been effected. - The evil was so great, istieed, tbtt be had much rather there had been DO House of,Cata. mons at all, as that was, a House of Commons in plan and appearance, but in reality no check epos the Ministers of the Crown, but merely ender the public authority, anti under the senction of being Representatives of the People at large. pesseming ' `the means of putting their liberties into the handler Ministers, whenever it pleased them to require their, 'surrender. The way to prevent all these evils was I °. fOOtOrO to the People that weight in the begislatu r e t a , avhich they were emitted more than any other part of. the : Government.. Ile said that, because every miler part„ was .a trust for them, and if abased mitt fer ,: takes mat of their handi who had abased it. BM . ' the rights of . the People ware inalienable right", tea could not be destroyed. The Ott ' coro nation oath was entirely in favoor. of the People. It asked `..11` loges et coneveludines," &c:, if the Monarch woad., 'i Pieserre the [lives atti'customs of their anecitort, t° ' . jell he .replied. iistli s n e a ffi rmative. As all could -1 i understand Lido ,it had beet' also circulated it', . 1 A INTO lows. Its asstime of Henry IV., who h ad I bis power by usurpatipn from bit prede9etweo„.l Silo- .ttstelliird been passed on the Repteept.tstion, which ea. 1 ~thaltalispersona duly eommotted to the County Cettel,;° mid ntbersohould proceed to the election of Keltnna ~. 'log the Skim . What could' he More. universal thato:. * Am* . wards? fir. Justice 'llleclistotte t ii(l.,vrr 1 . ' triiPli: ttaitt signi fi cation rn be; that a greet ''.' to. lame Retiree were esiii • defy oomitioned: To all 6 not duly summoned' 1t,...:,‘ , he eppiebinded it could., be, for the necessity of their attendance woelk aiwaYS one and this saute. 'I", whem the Weal' ittplied he did not pretend to know . ; bit he tom.. ait think that under such circomstmices any pee:, ~son wevld• bays been prevented 'from eaercisiwc 01 , , right of 'eufrage. An' , Ac 4 • i,f Henry the 1 1 1 4 ,0,.; Istateth . that a great concdarse Of people 1i1t.,,; attended at elections, add' ibtekrietts of no .., vorty In pretended tn MA 'a voice, and that t etr, lepen tumults,. diseurbances, manaleughters, tt°lS ',Oka batteries, miiitt:fely" likely rise end be; the its !Pre it, disfranchised ell,' who had not freeholst ',104 0 ‘,, • • Istrty to theitamsont of 40s. whi:h at that tine Oa: 'Miry costaiderable sum. Tem pretences fee tln' 4,0: 4 ' trictiew Steatite were patently •fatos; it tilt, not Vint at disturbances tad ease'', but prophesiel that • • - _ ..-..: ...alt the pro. P« ' l l I d had bad, ' of tie eves light- .an- Pe- i >' • , , `: ~~ , r i r • ti ; . ~` I ;