The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-28 00:00:00

• . . . obtained a Secret „Coiptnittee to,imptire into mad - • Wiiisll extorts illfrOnnata\ ea hiliell • 1 liti . hall Illeteir . ltiliii If fluriwe ,91noiem i l e e, l'hs hod tree falsely 'itemised 110 a lipinelfampimuti4 by Minister!, ulpeti (lions Piaui of fail the (iirisonesit were *aloft* so . I moil , have spun it Weide lairds . of ififfereur pislitical . if dr, opinions; the Report of this C 'nee justified ' of Minister*. If then the flume either in filinisters or in the Committee, the 4 this , Act "Mr a fair Corollary to their measures. The Noble Marquis had al the mode of proceeding adopted on occasion.. Looking at the character of danger in 1793, it was chiefly from the bane. exemple of France; 'there was no rising or, people, but a secret poison was operating upon. no. framidulde in its stature, though not *MUM.. the retire or appeormice of aii open insurer°. T slate of list sear east that of open its el ourreetion and it was reinsiltable thrt with refe brlohle,eninufiitirtenuatios::::pose4. winch Government act every ca-e, save one. the taseureectiosis had AM.. soul in that one it prevented by the measures of Government.- -, hear.)--In the Act of 1801. the Magistrates want a Bill or Indeoluity—('! . Heor." freer flollwa,)--and the reaaoss why they did ' it wee. becatne then there was no itisur,- hut iis 1713, and 1743, they had this in because. as in the present care, the mauve • required they should hive this pretectien. were any sense in past or present proceed , this kind, it was this—tbat persons had doomed on evidence which could not be pub / asklused sesame Illefli. rod on this ground indemnities had invariably beets 'afforded. If were public and . legal e.sideoce, then, of .here would be uo difficulty ha going to at the experience of the country 'hewed conspiracy usieit be formidable, mid Yet it • not be expodieut to bring the offenders to a Int trial. The'Oovernoteut. either for them or those who acted under them. did sot protection fOr improper, inbinnan, or uss. irensuscut (which God forbid Mould bore .!) of the persons detained ill custody. called foe itidetuttity on the broad grounds • it had beds always afforded, and on which sure.their Lordships would now exteud it. Marquis of LAMIDOWN explained. and said, argument was, that it was necessary to recur to of. the. country at the time of the &mien. the, Act of Habeas Corpus, to see hew jUilltiliaition for the measure • went ; sod . know. what difficulties exiated.at the time •subsequently. which reedited-the G p rertitueut • 1 cutting forward mud reducing to 44tr.Slid evidence the nature of their case. Ihe sole pressing for en adjournment wss, that the already precasted shireild be, Brit conei. . well as to give an oppettunityfor the pre ...rim of others, which the twice of the Bill Indemnity feisty two days known) wunid 'can for tou.ttnt istirtebta affected by it. ' Lord Easwiue agreed. that. whether the; Act Iliolsews Corpus hail bee, suspended on • just. , or hose ground* or on State neces- • s t without it. could have no manner of IPplicatiosi in the ;,resent cousideratimi. The venial 01.0seNoble' Marquis was not whether the 4 .llisdesnesity elmeld be passed or not, but,, it should he curried into effect now, ear Ida forteiglst hence. if it,he decided theta lion was to be narrowed to the meaner coif.' .for by the Noble Earl, he would my (with . .. _ respect) thin Mich a decision would be maid .. prepoiterotts as well us dangerous--root dangeroes„ - ' • ' would ne to tell, there who had beets raiiieti . and fortune by a creed end noinat • impri . that they had ion right to apply for redre es .. (lover ttttt rut in whose mime such itijinies been inflicted. Was any man who hush so .1 thiougis the villainy of a malicious M. who had imposed upou tine Executive' Immo. to be shot out its this - seminary i l r from the is-election which the' lows time immemorial shed round his liberty. sod s had tio.resuedy for his injuries? • Againet ~a doctrine lie would enter his solemn protest. respect to the chatacter of the Noble Via. tiielusetutli), who was deeply involved In them Units. and who was now on his trial, he only say. thit he would be ready to coals ea a witnen. sod • hear his sincere testi the Noble Viscount's distracter for hums kindness. But though lie said this. he take leave to add, that were the Noble Vic. a broiler—true twin companion of his birth mould refugia' from giving It;;;; a verdict of ao until lie heard the evidence *lt which • .._,— found Akio verdict. The charge agent* '. Govanment woe, that They had listened ti the Mi. ~ '-ate of iniscreaute. of hired apse... egaiust runup . -Urged their inuocesice and loudly &wended Ijel. lee the House see What was asked of Ride Lordships, and by whom that was asked. When • Secret Committee sat to consider of the referred to them. though he thought that Committee might have been better arresisiged thao v ballot, yet their cousideration. was a very simple 4 perhaps required to have been consigned ~iir bands. It might be said, indeed, that it coasposed of Praliameistary Peery, who are more A to, and have greater weight in the House ethers; yet the Committee had to pronounce on, exercise of. a most dangerous authority, upop - .se of the arrests of a number of parsons, . . . . whom were discharged without triale mud. many of whoni, he would fearlessly- repeat. arrested on the testimony of informers, slid be artifices of estacrealitis, though he was ready to _ N o bl e Viecriiiist could not have known o 4 inechisiatiossa. or .he would not lave cones:, vil their isistliors.. lo this Committee, in foct..the Gram iiment sat is judgissesst upon, acts : and was it likely the country would bei I with any trait ttttt seirdatiun of en Act of In. r esuonatiug Irani such it source? If ever it fell; t to he put on his trial. all be should may was., hoped Ito would see out Ills Jury as messy. the Noble Viscount hied on his Cesnisnittees such circumstances, an Act of lisdettinity / do uothiesg unless it was 'sanctioned on clear. What would be raid of the proceeding if, , at Derby consisted .of the associate. or the i sue trial ?_week) lists Ise called afair tribe- , it would not. ins whet principle could this Committee be su described. composed as• it had lie spoke ;it Che language end spirit of thee, lie act* or. as late, P . ( , - ly , potting on the chief and meet active leaderi. if the Go• vernment had proceeded with Si vigorous ethanol*. 'tration of the existing few, though *ear; might here been acquitted. yet the .people would have 'divest given them credit fat the sincerity of their alarm. The trials might itookedltiee found some . ter . tema to abuse them, m Mr. Windham tad diem after the former Old Bailey tads, 'whet! he .called the accused 4 , acquitted felons, though the proceed ago of that day were alwat• tunat fairly ourtcan T didty spoken of by the Noble Lord ort the %Val sack, who then conducted, the proarcutionb Such thiegs might love happened, b. indiscriminate en. •Alroisiasen would omit have taken the place of sober feeistrational law. On the subject of the data on AriMcli the House were now called upon to proceed, gall he would say was this, that lithe had OA eight to eltaining the svidence op •liich Ministers rested their defeeee, they had still law a right to decide '- tWgtn whit they did not hear.—rffeeir.)—The pepoet, of thf . Committee co, tained , tsiste=nag.an(he spoke opportun fr i a t7of tri ln l g er d l owu to read tiusitertt.) 'ft wee stated ea the opiatiou• of this Ctfiallpittr, that they, had ihe apt/diction of de ' hating . at a thetp4r iuledopinirtn, that not only hi the country in general. hot in thmnee . districts where the.daigui of the &affected were most un remittingly purseed. the greathrly. of the people Mot ten sisted otititieted; erg dining the periods of the greatest airiest diffiestisy_eint distress." proof the' the Qmenintent were justi lied in resetting' to eit rea meant rrs' ugaiiist a *liole pmealetiois, for the • act* of as few? The, country fill oat require thiatestimoriy, to its.clopectri.• At • the period of. the soeleneholy . and Imitated death, ;of the Pritictue,Cfssrlotte, tare tat the whole po pnlation of the country prating fornerdto maul. fest,their grief and sylopailty4 as if fhb child of 0 W Wept. shedding tears of. peaty aid • ifilitre••„ W- I the hos of a. beloved object ? This strewed' the loyalty and affection of the people, and tejeeteel the calumnies that had bept sir iriliffifirjrigy Raped Open than, The great sirstorrectiorourinovensent that had hero dwelt upon, was put down by tile interference of an ectiee histsksirlis.e,.aitled by a 'Captain of I)regootes wal Id soldiers. But at the tune when this tooit 1144.. the • Act 'to Iwiliclitit'tu rouituary.ood,eeditions,tueetingo.waiiiii .4111 force, and Magistrates had the power of • soppreanig them. If•Minitters; as they. said. ,lied !When up, no person , but art informetiou opens' oath. , they were folly armed trip orty,:ernetmitcy..' for , She • -suspension of the Holtale . Ltorsiate Act . did . apt 'give thew gm*, Witt* as. to .11ko.igtosults of ,ar telt 41•4 :titienixeriossalyJaad. l'he•circorMtencte of unarm:wooly aleparting faits the doe course of law, had • created, a greater unpouelipity: fur the• regular authorities Of the . laptl ilmo_thee lot& e -.countered a 1.14 ; Name period. It bud been inked, whether, with a Ismeriedge,o6: lo l: j oble rViscoulit ,the,heitel rut. s i they had any right to seottastAhat.the Wort in ,b4.tca, la, hiatiaters bad here abased.... Able he ,would , ouly reply, that that ;Anal Wei •Hpagesl - ,eigaiost tiers, and he had tirieheto meet •it by an •ostagiefeete...lltis indeed would hetediemiog his lespeatibility. If their Lordships parsed this Bill of lirderimity. without arljouroiog,,to hear "evideote which the case,reqpiied, thsy,wsttld lay . .:dpwp this. maxirn,,hint , .il:ill/eke ,it..baitiiprethiot wbetker the oppression or. injustice.. becounnitted by the best or the worst of SOC.., ,he CiskTrf 'Meat her by informers, still tt utmost confidence roust be repaid in the Gevernmettt who xougteomiced finch proceedings. Theta woe gr deages, to she Cuptititotiou from auez the .node Cof inquiry adopt ed by M inisters ou this ocquoiou, lbw) ,Itorer.ally thing they. cotehl app rehend from the toids.oCtvlsich they Otimpli;itted. The people had Ana. uo reverence. to that Ilouse ; on the contrary. they looked upon it with ',ropey respect. Would it diete r fare repay thins ciaitideretion by altowitis itself. $t evict:he coml. of Appeal to KTIMIt • tiill sf.l,nherrte ally to uteri who doctored their istuomtes, but who. may be.guilty ? The Nobk Lord here reed the preamble of the Indemnity Hilt, which 'gere a • most ample protection *whilst actroils, of one ale* 'Scriptoria brought for abuses under the. Act; and 'concluded by suiting, that revering the free COID• sti tutio4 of this cottony, NM lie did. he *hold deeply lament it refusal on the part of their ships to assent to the nontiuti of adjournment: If such should be the..result. he must say dint eir free people could be governed on their grin. iples~ they rather belonged to a spit it of deepici.iii than of Little would be ginned ler Aliiiisters by refusing this delay, for be would ris the prope.s of the Bill . take such means os would proc.rosunate the object,they had in. view,—( The Leila Clt4t4Cit.t on mid that tin two indi viduels were more identified in the support of the laws. mud through them of the Cooqiioti n „, than : himself and his Noble and Leetnril. whithad just spoken..TheAct of Clio, les 1 I. pilled the I I Abess. Corinv. Act. which was declnratqty of the am i ttu r li liefty of the subject, would ltare,tsti Wel f.endisp gered the Constitution. serge it mu for this control %hick Parliament in time, of danger exercised, over it. His Lordship knew that the great body of the peo ple of this country w e r e sound. Bot.would Noble Lords argue, the, the great bode of the people were Dot also SUOMI in linocWilliain's reign? And yet, in that rei t o, so much pitaeggrisod, the sus- Is‘mmo 0r:16 . * kitiltinto Corpus Act took place three different tram Wllerohe ; Noble hlsaqiiis spoke 'of she Bill then under &noniron. as preventing re course to sellout end persoual suits, and stated. ship, wsweisidieCed Wpmw i iftingeltealitlkt lip pension • Act. When they• did' so, tkeytatgit'ifiey were talthig sway Moe privileges. right.. , and bhertiee ottito stobjeatoillialt did use, ispand the Habeas Corpus AO, .6ettreativerbeitarpreallni4 by it. In doing this,' titer wave pool'og_ itettrir important step. No nee ontald say. ' Tar The Legillature were not taking, oway that Air the .sullect what they passed *the. Act. B u t why ? . they did so. for Ike -pawpaw- of -top portrog tire public iwassest, fad.. or providing for the public severity. Now. if the Lepfitllottre could,: from smithies rioweiressid with the public safety and the public necessity, suspend the law, surely .they might take away frees Shaw who coo ceived themselves to be aggrieved the right to de. sound a remedy which they otherwise would have kid. Whether they would do this ea not • ass • another question. But, on the principle of ruspend nog the, law, in our instance, the right-certainly misted of .granting security to those. who Simia:tea under that autilention'in.thet other. in thedsys of Ring William—those days. which were spoken of as most favourable to the liberties of tha-people— • when persons, who had power in the. State, en deavoured to do mr,chiei to the country--Witailar measures were resorted'to. In f 7.15., turd inkl746. • Indemnity else. passed. IT he recollect. ed rightly.. those, acts disimetty stated that at violation of the law,, frosothe I:gamily : of. the gape; ' bud occurred. Thrialeekinitiostunde it a reproach, to is good .subject to being. aeliew,.i whist the peace aud.secitrity of that cosestoyeaquired .such violation. It might fairly be iambi. t h at: ii, the history. of this country, it was an established pre , itatition, that where the public tafetrovigloglige Rub lie necessity required it, ,the . LegOdisture' might • suspend a law, mid afterwards -reruseto root a , re. medy to those who supiposed thiluseivertithe in .atated.by it; liatease...the makts-pepork-beilthle !a real: fez;.there was nothirivellich a dee r eigi .1e siorsefespot the commeilitrittaild" not legibly. ifilori new proceeded In. - . nett the isspessila Act. sat _passed iu the latter year, the , egclaitgation was,, " 0 410 w can you simpinil the pailidinat.44 • one• liberties, on accouter' 4,1 the .Loudrevrosarespoirdelog -Becirty, acid elfew Meeting', at Sheffield ?". Parli a ment - did Ist. however, thisik i to lightl yrit the matter . T. Le . giolature, felt diets sorest .portiourof Sur toiler or dere of .thcopeseale had indiribeillbsall doogerstes Moue.. They..perceived, .thal die 4poapta sop/mart that timid de better withopt .Ifing.l.ords,or hue ^tearoom's-Ns it was Sent and emir constitu and they rightly, conclnded, that such us; •opioiott was.morsrlauglitoise.to the •existenee of the State, than the temporary saspousiou of any have. l'hat'Act .opined: In r/436i and, till 1798: sutpeinfoat 'to/deplore. In 1110 t,sei IndL, ‘brotight iii.. Thlt,,duriogolit the intermediate frond the 'spindle) of • >he Act to the intro Bilhbot a,tiegle pence thooglitiof Orsourineeciug ever, the indemnity Bill was: alt; ;tote who. were preeirelil ,vo _cotnplaiitt whsteiterri4ente soars oh their griewisceLn Assiiiidesioity mashie to , in that great businesivackthey it•then to be contended. the Constitution, at . .thn. since. soh nowitelgett that , . proceeding, on whir* , they that they were , to adopt •I without sufficient. anew to recognised practice ? allowed kohl: perliamentary rowed itself into thia—ws the :Petition mussed thetas._ 10 adjourn the second reading-. a fortmigkkit . • lfii his opin;- Mauve. theta • to stay this. was of such' a vetoes as rejection ..of .the Bill altogether, on their Lareisilipe to stop, at to.. - that.stalseend ore fortnight, persons forward to fasten on individuals complaints, was a proporiti- - be acceded to. ~lirhat.was. ing the Habeas Corpris.Act for Wombs .enter into that . would, adatertito it. • Pa dismeni su revolter great and , serious not patted on. the :ragmen& !nittes--buti on.arcgiunt of mittee.. ?bath use nag in fr punclation irlesiterer.. Hie hike forgiveitine,rf•ite•iiiid, Erligs'. ill speaking of the t to ht. adoetted• when . If it were riglo to larva the Clem inittee...before.theßebesis. ',ended. there -*ere ugly tae Committee could be f6tined,--as&d s that the course chosen was was a niatte‘of lard illelonce i act frrim thi Report of a ,Secret respect to a onspention of.tl or to an Indemnity Bill. In 'bitter must be 'secret. because, person who gaps.iplormatioa.tu artcessiirify I,,e'expMeilLto his et armee must either be • formed ballot.. The leiter eyrie.) he knew not.uhy, except who seemed to think ti at Parliament ought tirlie clian,ted s should nose be adopted. lie (Lord Eldon) Acts of Isstletrtnit) lie would those Acts contain *t o go beyond terse J those Acts iaidahips were She 'Deist' re Be_e 'pother iuditriduals who hese tiohrtecr with trhed net tie* dealt Ireventellin eying Vow misters ed. it. the; urged the tains as thqiJid. tbe-seeeteitY wag Let the.iiedee con. 'bids 4beir pkg. - R~.w~-. 4 ; I ris~ ~~ •-01 tf .ti 1 1 1 .. • IP ~es -s- 1 4 1 ..ei to . 1 . ~ i ll ' • . Seta, ' , mod ema of eery spy. tome spiracgiu itself.tiould justify thaanspension of the . Ott:tined it playa by • hy w hmeeparasem the liberty Hiker us Act. lie thlifhper the exit 11111 l Ck tes Ns' ow peen bud heft effimed ruder manic* of trlittieets . •tux, of , alllirreatir duriwe hiabletelow. Would their Leedshipa pass 4 Bill mkt toad • seit'lied,• . ott-oiee colloid a . if of so extends* a nature , which mast e ff ect the beame•t" ,wita r z e tobt tvl • evidence in palest of :lids m mood libenie se • grot onsoher of pro. tai lie *telly b home i '• . yet have spats i . • , "h o .* au inquiry •bewirnt muse charae. Misdate , * Mier coodereplated in con ioct of opinions; 1 , I lee of . l og needity r The Committee appointed that conspiracy • surpeosiion of the Haber Corpus he acts ul •• - moot. -:siemh.- alt eir._ Abet; asidlwihio Ilellemo•—that decidedly' treirone: Con fi ded ii . -_-:--_- .- - , y hod been meetly eindined to ble and stseliguant es was the conspirecy, it was ha. I ptiaciple r ti tt atiodisii‘Stif:Wlt illirerilters emmiesied to theni bend to be but of an insulated character. Axain, fernier me r ._viik o a . _ 4 ,tiet.44ilyawygto.. ja ..r h e fe--fie. in thit year fp N. whet likewise • Secret Committee laded to Tore, m t oat e y coubistent with had sat, an ni d when a recomen lion followed thin former ..e1 1. • i - ' . city,. •samoosat earigliarti die the laws ought to be reinforced to meet the danger, the danger P ait -.Oho. HI tidnigloi. • Wheiiii'earaid: 'Mod though the conspiracy was of ail alaraniug mod awl email •t ~ • •. ' ism prupmentioithe titenrorWillitifit and •ffahattents War t yet no itectraity was thought to the ironic, mrwarah - Pallitiesdriatioireelf reiratted i to Usti . ' Ibistfor reverting to an extreme measure. In look- then,. forts • • flaiworsarligartiestantsgelliiiti eell itll ogiferted Ai 7, big at the . present set lojo ce., the House mud con- tug the ~ ot . , ~r ea thhossmottret -asoskOhyt• Molt* pribeedifitiltotilit 'litter itself ai fleeting the Country in doe state tiou. TI 1 (01.0411 song adapseoLose eilleiette - remit teal be in which it stood for the first six or right astosiths sarrection, ~,a gi ewi s a 4 eat r osi w o r ee e d, boo g ied's!, that the i ru M of list - year, when a decided conspiracy raged, not truce to th • .lo • , inmatuftettoil by itelee4bell weer of a most may atuoitg the class called Speuceitne, but of a ed, in ever d eeti op er , • m o liewleadst , blettrimge that, systematic and organised nature. opreitchttg its ra- Wally brol `r•r• ' A bet-. goa r ewg fe ts i or se ameakeve teletttellist • had migrations widely through the country; it had was prevei • o'i amnillingegainiethateismuittethitigfor then; ‘M uniformity or character : what it was at Londen (Hear, he , ..17-olineggireksdartors4ndimisatbkiefeetter.. - But how. it wee at Manchester; the same at Nottingham; did not ws . . . 41111111:0•Mrhoweena andahlad. end Itentreve godly those the 'same at Leicester ; the same at Derby ; the Lord . 111 A .. . . . IfflossuashiadotbeAttilkiniseeetst 11144 Meelle'eonsi- , same throughout, the West Riding of Yorkshire; not waut i . , • ••oleeett. until gebeidilai be the essetestey), stiff they all acting in. concert mod directing di conjOint.effort rectoosr ; t ~.users' e s 't w i t r op e eta we lweee l oess w o aenttba s no w • to the attainnielit of the some eud—a general du. demoity, I es er .ga r tiw o mergroo .1 A r e Ilbeere; thin an y t one of sarrection• fur the overthrow of the eatabliabei Go- 'of things i ..th w j e Ila s d e bi las ah eee v e rw eree; w a hine i r e . sla sou . remittent. Ile was reedy to silos& that the peril , If, there w . chideoferdistiesity. - Thegiede meradloolliMptirtence liar ciresionstiutva of the times operated to promote irego of tt . 1 4-4 0ro e re 00 0 d i . ebel i i yet osecgo tth e • o r s e rre oce ' the machinations or the .disaffecte if ; this was sn- been detai tioet *it Ideito r miadividoolaitesiettt. ireistitilesord other considenstiod why . such measures should he hely ad. 'Ay theiLegiolattweieheoramurehooe of other, mid de. retorted to, as by striking terror into the minds. of all node's stiey the .of eiti;pwiittle in general. To the disaffected, would rely prevent the delusion there wer •dietsueetite. - 'of the lament' , for one they were incensing on, the distresses of the lower course, if ftseteight e rould be eroded with wo•passible Memo- cloaks, and thuo in surrey to the deluded, match trial; but • r ... cettietteet for. as the Sill was to have necessarily them front the sondes that were laid fur. their ruin. that a orris . 6 ,,,,,i5a• ideeterctove e ff ect, it eashrousitier tittle if it was As to the verdict of • Jury which had bum alluded would . not . !.... a*: Onshore, am , .addniesid fortnight. The , to, he would be the teat person to beer, bard upon pretnatait • II lallign lb /66.414111qii-11.0.6 1 1 so aliuliirritintriti. such a decision ; but he hoped he would be per- selves, or she Mai' M Mild • seeeseditinte• that day fort- witted to say, that a conspiracy Might exist in whit any • ..; . . - the Oanutty. and jet the verdict of not guilty I iieceisay I :;i wren bring put from the Witebeck,_ frobt a Jury be honestly and .couscientiously given o c c urre d ! • or Litstroor, rose and said, es far ith • particular case, takiug the individual u. t of . They cell . •,o as the alliseliisit et• the Noble Man:tons related re such a conspiracy. It was resnarkeble that the in- on which the extent egatot.particular clause in the Holt, that serrectionary usivententi, in :di ff erent parts of the he wow so ..prea mot the power time for &meowing it, but whiten, country were 'ilimultaueou_s•, that ito Nottingham . The M .. l retiod *Mired. he ants"narnmed - to Ihtes that was on the slay of that in Derbyshire. awl. that iu his ergoin. . .t. diarnat-t Bill did not extend beyond the priori- H . uddersgild estloer on ihe same or the previous the state a „a m . , a g. ii il rer .,,,,h, 1 gat e of f tw i enth ivt . .; •Th e day. This Wes twanged to perplex comersament. silos of tl • . . • . %able' greeds load, it, the ronsateittelsteist of his by dividing or attrunnot. end at the saute tine to ' for the. j . , iirk .. o , a ri„a,,t to a ese tw er e ot si orp r eeten by t i r o ; iirke the mortuents more general and formidable. also, to It l'. . . Alioble-Froeisd (the Lbske'of Illeittiere). hit belied • This bad not Nis air.nt a Mere local distniboure fur awl-rube t f t -t• ally learepreseided it, Mad so &Debt; turd 'Onion , ' way ruse in the ionee roriiione tor re assy.Mono- . from con i ... Sr .. iltiotiolsolly. Rig Iliblifle .11rileed mold' 'Weer - apj . 11104, but one directed apiost the 4:01106184181 'of o p en * tut .*lnaliil•U of loodeimittents • orcessidy 'medlars Ibt.cennery. li,was Of course a queens* of . cons- object 10 ii,str-a - MU of 5 0 .p...i00 ; -bet hie . "m 4. Yrtiior Patative• degree, bow ter three pummilings • called Petitions . , ~..-.4 4 . • 6 ,;,. au I . .1,,y , . that slier • • R e p o n;•,uo 6 'at` .feir the measures resorted to by the Evientiae 0.- tiered, as . • /per aptilmocol ou • the bible' • Bill of talent; virmititut; mud' Vita' me the visa question, He load setter* t ',Y. n ohjitht - with ;Inariellr. be angt"ted• ' ' The . ' : deen B f - Indeed tine remota !Idyls . iadisced. hi.. lb ~ o f millers ogri lends' appowt• • laud venimire 'The Visite think t!ii slid call fir itieliitrerauticitypry asepsures; . frosu . the -•.t . : ..glealke .cotaniry at the • consmeutteertiti 'or. the . 041 • compirecy 'hail lasted . for meet ,or. eight .. Lord I tito. • ,ibeilkilatesims. Thee Report of ait' ffeer'et Com.: sitontffs,'frunt the Novel:her ..rifttp. to the July or H e ise : . :iinill lea at 'that hat time Ead declared the necessity of of 11l it or Course ass 1111 l liig oliffareuteppeassucet, ground., S . • -... 1 I : habostion; no the Executive the point o f Miest iog actu n rding the alEn rs ts of the leaden, who f sky, or ed., conotinasog persons suspected of eutertemong re,nll:avded the force sio one place as greatly ea- eioplicatis . ~.gegatualde &rigor against the - State: The'deiager . Attalilog that - of auollier, with a view to cheat tip .qqastiou . • - - -thisig e h cose.rolesobly seduced 'lmpels tho Close or the ,ancl . spirit. of their failiaers. Now it., . Hallo of I. o• --)terr-Seasios bad. t est,however. totally tumid,' old. O ' d off ti s ttaid; i . if , peen cottamuoiritipg with witethet tic failti Repast of the Brent ConitditteX .*tom . ,'Orne e d* e bt ere ! ) had itiinnlofed the.. peo4e,. : otoprielese Inetnaled the contissuasietesithe power. - • la . thilieug..• ;to Vitae atiti 'llo t leioce, ato4 created (be evil* r the "testi fl yarear hails House of Perliement cotteneted„ east against 'winch il woos mend to gutud.-,(Hesir. I tanded.fo • k i llpups %ova* tecessideeethether 'helm:Hie is • $ liebr.)-i-101 . 7cpuld this be the . fact, wilco thus mitt due taupe • ephiektitittetiri r seiutnistethelis' Majeatre Illiiiis- wit's ifieknotritto Moisten until the ethol of. April, prepooderi • e ge g g ek e h s e e orter vie re t by th e m, j u ritt er t driel u e. foi t t s in s ath a ;Bo:tr the cvipirsi_c . y_ . 1 . 14HL . bad is wilt • indeed it i 1. ; . . . anglAtfinkftee issaleaseity. Oa die . kr* dity'or the I , Avegkeitfigisiou,atiYheaus c a m e duos tar the'llie u hi i . . y • chttt troe4et . was, not. carried sum. 'mecum' sotostartit. , •Aottl: etaimrat their williuguttes.to re d : the' ydrier, ilietatheriss &uilsood; , but did he 1140; know .the Ao that. ( . _a i r g i e * rese t Quis t itt er li a vutg I the .4 °11 .. 4. entre! The . lewsaf beetlatod were materially dof- load been 4 0: et e g rig u rist ro ra, d ec l e tel. that. it hottlyeere e t e rt. elereit in their - neure hum those ,tot .Rooglaild, and eeffered I i c a. with hwhy end - ju s tice. :Rig Noble rand ' More severe ils their operation n. ; it was not the- tu lurati 1 migiit the it sith gred.propelety child/ler thitt,4fte: 'fare lieceiotary to ptit ito eepeution stronger power. .Guren 1111 l 1 • to soneren th e waahastre wewairopeeed • t k r.. • it_ :cur. or - Cionspiin g was cleaoly mole,mole,out . hart flout time • necessary eonall2 e f i rom the Net le ,. . s mo i.. Seems toliostik the passing of these Acts ; bet it ,told . lie Ii o. ai as m. The Nodsle ' ser•hod wea r . the "ii Isiiiilrtitot th e 'neither el• Conspormiors was fed, Aillejl.a JO( . teiffteg diameter all the *eager ia; hi,„•• and bluetit ihe iii or •cO;Opetation of ally erten of I With rem. war only tWo . ?MOM bed' bibs needed 'ther e 'bileote mid conseqiience. As to the s oulooheis .r go•ot.(sie • 1111141' I units the .prommans'af‘the Act' of Sallansion'; thi conspirator, he had . already sail he di al t i" Let ht twinge* dmii Lis/debit* to toff - t. - mind think thine few ; but he nor not tone of those. who should us . Illar date_ etoo:tha meinmelis sa - the elmosCrree. Wiidistitiied to, concur iu the opinion, tliat because f foe ward se Iloorot of Owlet year; to mollies the wisher,* of 'die opening souithherst were few, therefore this &wrote , onotoy to t the,xeraimpi it Speffehlie e led a the p o p o i ser • wei not sinking.:Who could say to whet exteot ibis . oily mood I eingbf -,Pariatemar4 over the V o r i s :nsidtitoiaJ'inity not swell, with the example of the must take M Ai sert WO ilibliOdlitk sad memstereor began 10 ber debas e . yeti 1780 heroic !heir tyre, when a few boys soul costa list ly ittlepted by• the tagelotire, • B ri e it was wattles), who Orel met to attack the Sardiuims Am- —he wool 1. : ' not *AM to- decide -tibetisee the &Hoger woo ltasseofor's Chapel, ultimately firourd eio,array„ its yodel, 6 , ;i• • is the town or in theboontrv. Alum was ' which•gondreds of thousionds may . . 6 saidia to have . he rust I • f• . C i tongly its Ilia nievapolie ; not a lime was to I r e ' begiolnedired f• The *Sieben may bare :been fen Govestions , men in the streets which did not express doubt sold (thittogli hi did not think so in this cafe); yet, wht dente of t • I . attloachetrieo. The persons engaged ito the designi could answer lipit they might mot increase until .Om allege •• i that so deeply e f ee t e d th e safety or the slate were they became formidable to the peace of etwitty,iiini a 4'ol. 1 t 1 • net jaded 4144Saguiahool-lay melt or comideidtione require farce or erro r and bloodshed, befere.thrir I.4riWipoi hat maw; ',sabres were possessed of totems, used ingeeta midi! : he filllPleased ? At to the I'MPeetY the Is" t lj ,1 . thee im o lai or t epo r talic 4 W e i o r little roo ft er , of thee cioncermil i rliereally thaughtit leirLoroldrips meters ft Tipp Npbhe Marquis had mid, that there were °W r Y lived fir fila when no such argument .yruolit have Connuitts two peseta hikes up in thindon, - and' that there Ifeen nddneadin Ulnas unhappily top Prellitaut by banal, were not hostwebt to trial; bet did he het brow the "with tawnhOe" and ene", P" „" _ 111 ' 13 4.. 6 y -14" one, and ,I ilinehers who sore la k a , a i rip e h ree rtt e ,,,t • era g o eig he ; who had nothing, against Abbseuno non a very flung, to outer t . . shot knoll the remota which 'bed gem stated in au- Was not %folio - the . toess do .irtimea ra was it tiet,tolso was comp aunt iliac, ~y eh geode , oreler air of tter•p or ti e e the cask iii Ireland ? Su ran frim44fic Goversoinent attended S it arrested had wet treat Itritt triel•P! MAW- being etnellad with eenelq in ,Phi. 'Mat Inaultures than °awl % s e ntire e t o g a , e w e o g aw l • IM,' gar WhiettW tilyttloWnAtt he tees petrel to, Goateed, .Ilat i the exerci selects Ones had Ibeeto hid hir Wald ettiettliti tit In Vbilt done gir t safety. of the State , the midi s lit] as;, that the atarmleneille e d Ilmaterthe dittiglartad tin* lee `with an . eye if buisuity to the coiudii: massy ,of . 11 4 by th e v igorou s torstert s d o lma hy shoo tlee r t r ath i f ti•A • and reateitiout . of . 111 m people, tewerds;whien stud male t ;threnodies. had its fuel effect in eirthbrang'lNJ thleY tnek, mein, :-Whiell up s swore .. , Wag in the fovea, were ones . • todiairly d e f e at s% s h e i,,,, erp e t aga lor y'etitecipketa. It their team 'thin meta of their punish- theartifie • H ttinplanow. Nat a upetisiii br *he, * ow - . lisiiiti , illeiet4thiseigfily • certuced,.that if ever . my,..the I at that ationted held, ito which-the • ~ ` . I ,, h4 l e ßi e r °6l ", enlatt'd i . 4 measure umreyalraleted such mac sious were .not expressed In 'lsf•the• 'eg l're l 'ee" '!" )141 Y..; 4 , 4 1,'ea11e .. th e • leno• - 4 " e" l ealficed measures just taken by (imprisoned. , area I theuiselinVoit of the dangentus hands auto which talon' rad i l sum t h ey uuttssulty , arrow wevlo deft thei r ' ma uneasy dr tin. Mail Wire ! , it well that 'which Par- .its own ac • I I I , schemes, sod the Utmost dietrast of tieett bther. f fidniellt hid ,abet 4. in lin coeree of the, l"t • S.-1- "Ifettied 4 .• . •rl and of their Plana , aim the cuorquemetLaiffiima• ilia° l4 " - r Hato i s Any MAO, Lord dot- .demetit e ,h r o rr ,)—Th e A r e e t th e torus., * jam ' • • dwar f e d • egMed its 0,16 rated of - the danger.at the (antler to hi It Y tt I b, 'fi' f by Ministers. hod then the e ff ect of i • : th e priod , that wea l no ivannt . why be sltould_aow that. Ise I 1 111 public tranquillity, sot so mach by the nu of ' - trct, to this 'Rill.. The powers Mere. coufer- /deadens tts oriititus. , sa. by the teeter iv eructs losto the soled. by. Parliened upon Cloven:me:tit witn.,.• thilief ass . 1,. i 44 tiA tpkity• if. theit Itordshipc'ileirefbre e • - •its- I 'aerate ha d at the 1 4endirg 4"gera nonLii.G9Faatt- . *vault' do * rp m be ,th e shoe of die ... m ai esia li a , a t thine f red. o f Med rot fpoigioeu those truer they were en- _wounds. ; • I . 1 the year MI6, and theAtigiOti:Of ieg oL e tely.' ttftly sitird lo'the 'lirotectitits 'of ligli. He agreed .tlie.Jury I Il iad Out re ut the pcestionary ' , m e ow ed that tholt psiah l ig Of the farmer •et did not . decide penis 4141 by Partnoweit were edisoll fee by th ow ees i sie h t ow e t lepton the moseest cittestiatio; but that 40‘flostwiat had nod i—of • -1' had effected the intmobilabitcr. It weisegOrtiml. . taken and adOloted the 1:01114 tiall9tßi . I - taken •. Cod; • ' t : y m e mph tend e d that tkt exbriteitilor a treaseimble-tion. such occasions heretofore; they; called fur sod brio ? I , ‘. i I • . . . . o . ' . . • •—...., -.....--. _ ..„_,......wr"--,. ....„_,..,_. ~. ... , . . _ . . •-•-- - - _ -_ • • • Wok • law. Last tats r ~ We this as.s peculiar feature of it, 111 Aslit if they let tlx lieir at tostfike;• . • 'ihe would call an him to 'auk to she At keesi ! ietl would minkjillsmi" •• • ko" passed in the reign of King Willi iiii te popular* op.: eigt‘ . • ••. Agee ask the Noble Marquis , did not thi assll he nitherOasisailWlt.to " Asl.oers, the same words ? Did they not,. in a - the Iw/silk taw &smiled:lined - the • present ? Did not the tenni and candid course. If they could here ettalslished Nsply tw others. bottle .jilipieteca, the esistence ef' them I.lo4lifictiaiiii — iireetinii; it was in the Committee that their and the dangerii to be sppiehendedifiiii igen'. then "tO Tiiy to whims - thei previsions the (emotion and Petitions of itefetwiers thud have were or were wet le mitcod. been for the time mt. et net. *await welmoswad .altieetion ws *Fed - wit more tranquil, :mid p,iiirited end vigilant sure now- pl l 9 l lo4lolbsrlillss 4het Magistracy woe him tremakr. the titallliwitetece. complsiaed thole's, bed hes The Noble Earl ipiluded ..the miota pt (he respect le thst... , whoosaid-ality hsr Old Malley iu i 7 3, sod said that :then iadesd with accordittrto Ithirowere prevent there ear uo, copse spirit of inentiestitit," but forward leisd *eking Not All infected and liossossuid date of liqeiety-- 7 iirstiusch mittO the eiolatisQ ;efl,law-. - -hut. • the worse, for then Geveruiiteut were expepea to the plea- of meresity.es *mine r6i int odium of arrestimg Mditridnals it audtsitti•issatrail The qmsliost..tbew .wpit t sithathar- t of, as it sppesr ed information was eerrecti . such as to beit, *lot ma -- Lel • lately having had the means of putting their hands si tt er what tic ipriaciple wee en.orl a it 1798; no or w . sniptission siel fildesnuit% Dill waattroiijilie to* intermediate petiosly:frain .be to the introdweliirawf Abe .ire thought•of bringiißratseic. . 1 .0 wit. The riannsewsi Isisv. i ;'.all was proposed In Mot .Men li mkt sileskr4jtoieskAtedt: , cause tomes& with *W. le . Ilnartseliareest:tllo4llltt i• . Ms thievish, Isere oeWeitirdi.. ....l e kthey did inifebisiify Alan. ls• -ilei oiled, when the history of at it... Revolution, and ever inq I. tss he w pariiansesiss , thi they were now engaged, r 64 pt •a •nest -system, iiiiil, las MN b ., to depart from a lung • inn If the , proeeeding • were Inv in, then the question oar- ! Ili -was there .any thip k g.: iti I cm that-41044d. iodine. them au reading.. of. the Dill. Le sip opinion, notbin '0 11 0' 1 : his. proceeding, !Oen it as would Asuiliortee their i Mr !together. But, t.-wit Pr i„ at thieviemetn..itt Oftkr A 6 light, penoini Mien' Calle - r rvidusts with contemplated fel sitinn too unreasonable to am as the reason for suspend- f tot iCt ? It was not necestov ..V.. MO it subject It , all--st:Il lie idi lament agreed to the inea- - we ow emisideration. It all* ttn Onsioliont of el Secret Caas- my IC, of the Ileport•of is Curs • COI 3 foci, altered any. 16C011,- as lig Learned Friend robot Po iid, that he had used tic,- At he Committee, ewtiensat) 71 les it • was. mentioned.— es lh 6 the, Report cf • &cies IN ibees•Corpsis-Aot was sus. th r two- ways in• which tlirst • 14 - tAted.....4111d, :he .cnritemle,i, di, jr as the preferoble one. i. Its iigt o ,whether linty .se re t• Pt a Secret Copiluttte.., 4%. Itil di f.thedliabeas Corpiii Ac:, • ~,, 111 either nese, the Coos- Ir Mouse, were rt.guldie, sh e se 01 tion.tu GoWernisient wontd -..-In leis ein.iraiee. The Com- .44 Ruled by opin vote, Or by • to at bad Isturptevittirat, toil >w 1, t in eorteliniesit to those ill 1 the whohi constitution of h :twanged, o lifferent cootie el . lie . mitt . Calle 10.0 it IP. . . .- •