The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

TIGTEMAL PARLIAAIEN7.. ROUSE OF LORDS, WED"lrma's', MAN g. ROXBURC:II PEr.RAGE. • Mr. Itl'Conootbie cool:laded its IA ply in behalf •f Lady Emus Ker. The LORD CP ANCE LLOR said, that, to 111101T41., he should move, that ilsrHouse proceed in this ease at a •ccrtain fu ture .lay. Mr. LUPIIINGTON, Sir Jowl Corrtart.t, unit other It...fibers hum the Iluti,e of (' Dons, bruoght op the (.rr- Detii Hill, the f,:ulisintasinuers of Scut is Bill, and three inmate Bilk, which *are had ape. the table, and afici wards read ttr first lime. Tim Carl of LAU ***** L t hoped, that time woolJ he -given for the set•tottl reading of the Carnatir Corthiore• Hill, as it was his intent 1011 So S unit' 0 1,- W. , .ti0 , 1S SO the Howse, fur it would lie foonJ there IRA been ircismietions caunreted with the subject of that Bill, which be most lain atrocious lief:1010n, from the Admiralty, iireaented !inners contain ,ing an seeming of 'ships of oar it for the Omni:Loot eereiee Ortherei to lie on the table. *4,1 BORINGDOW gave notice, be should, to-marrow, moor fir fusithee papers relative In the affairs of Spain. he I i :sh and Scotch Judges' Sal.ries bill passed through 'ohs:inure when !And Hutt. tr• *jibed to know from whet fund the in those ui4ries would arias: But it oils not his in iention to oppose the , Bill. Viseownt ~ lictivtbut said, from the fond appointed for Allot and oth.rparposcs, before and at the Union. The Earl ilflAlt , l/111•ACI doubted of the adequacy :if that fund-, for 'whim this lime it roust hire been cliausted. Visconnt Mtt6tlt.t.E replied, the fund was of that maim as to iiierease with. the irade,apd wealth of the country. The fisrl of ROSSLYIII believed the fact was, *at the iia eresse of this fund had been applied to the atreicta of the sous:try, and therefore ultimately it would be diminished, as applied to that purpose. BANBURY PEERAGE. The LORD CHA S LLl 4 amoved, ----I "That theluagee be eautoonte , l to awed the HOOK`, to morrow, •o the Boubtury re.t +se." thawed —Adjoeroed. HOUSE OF COM MON* The Report upon the Clayton Inclose, u Nil wen brOuglot up, and the Amendments ordered to be riterouted. Report npuu the Aberdeen Riskier Rill an read a second how, and agreed to. Mt. Rost g.ive some that he would more for a Com mittee of the whole !louse, twain:row, to co:tenter of the tepostation of Foreign Silt. Mr. BAILING love notice as motion forlo•morrow Wo nted, for the purpose of Amending as Act of His present Majesty., relative to lusureace. • SIR FRANCIS RVRDETI'. 1 lie Seric . alit,at-A.ina tiring tidied ii., the Si...imam informed hint that the lloustotiderstand ing fleet he had i.rmortiiiiig to mention respecting the proceedingt served upon linn, they had ordered his appearance tor the purpose of curb explanation. Thr Serjeent said, that he had hero seried with the worrier.. according new ;he had it with Ingo at therein, mid it might tie a satisfaction to the Moire to see it. He, then rein-Med it, and it • tit order. tl to be read by the Clerk, which' tie accordingly. It was in the common F.v e. n money of adios out the 7th of Ma) ; and was toslo , ae.l •• (irny',.iiiis-birtare, May 7, 1810." The CH itit..itt.L4K of toe EXCHEQUER moved, • 'nowt it .nduld be referred to the Committee app onited to co.i,ider of the proceedings in the tz.r. CALCII4,II7 wished to kit's . ' wind the Sid jr4l.li aid with the copy of the watraut, spun receiv ing it ? The Serjeent said, that he carried it to the S o ,aker, a t it Moir in sire he. twit; it to the Solicitoai Tor tierjeant nPl* then iiriterekto isithfitroW. qtr Tuom Timm?' timid. that there was no. ' thing , u thr wiriniat which had horn just read to. she liosow, emeli appeared to him to call Inc its iietericn-ticr. fie w.. unwilling that it tilioit!il be rrfrrreil to tlic Coutiodtter, or it wutthl lemmata to incomostent with the digoi , y of tic Howie. The CII $.1.1.011 of the EXCPIEQUER thnitAt shat 411 us its iris 41,1m1 . ..tea with the soI jeet of St/ Ilordett's ptovocutioti. should be reh. mil to the tentuntittee. Lora Fouts - rout thought it altogether iinoro-, per to r.fer it to the Committee ; the appoiut meat ni .shish hr, conauteted extremely objectionable.. should h e c au ti ous o f adopting any act, the ' tentleite) (if appearance of which might be to 10. 'll4tl)Ce the courts below. h would be ttit•te grate ful to the public feeling, an.l wore semecable to sae en& of justice, to leave silo the or -41414 CO6 no oh joshes ; it would ills.. be move OM. . _ siatent sit!' the ',Oats an,' privikar 1. ot Cie people. Ile would oppose the Wetting ot this for e notice, as he should have upposvil the seleriirig of sny part of the caw. • Mr. A DAM sold, that, (rout the ireetiliar situation in which he stood with respect to the Co mm itt Ae , he felt it tornado-id on hoot to soy a lee - words. Whim lie tiro - heard that a Coinesintre was to be up. pithead, he taw many strong 04 . 1er-tinny to it, which disinclined him from such a 1111 - 11/111Te • lie saw, at the some time, that if its operation wa• Inuittkd teddy to the consideration of authorities anti farts, nine), of the objection wool.' be door *w iy, and some foment nag likely to accrue. M i n t y Gentle.. reirla in the Ittnse were inn wertfirtentiy informed upon mid i subjects, on WiliCil deelltild select out:l -iar was latter qualified to eitaitriliCaMisMities thou the whole House; but the moment it was in ems leruptition to enable the Col 00000 ittre to report opi moo, as well as fact, the objection was sorb a. to •istaeigli every prospect of advantage. To vial& ,or C :Imre to report its co: iiiii on, was, in r git IN*.s.tero, to rband ou the privileges of tle - Hoose. Par Aear !)—Au set of t 770, took certain l oseili Ars front 'Merman' awl their servants, leastog, however. to 31eitilars themselves, the prosiage irons an The Speaker 441111 certainly entitled to the privilege's of that Hons.% ‘Ohat smirk: have been tie course formerly, wlssii a Nleruher or hi. see .nit •1/411 arreated ? Would not the person rwrvairg t tr rd lie called to the Bar, es:untitled as to whether lie was the person or not, 104111 64'11 r.OMlllititll ? or at least would wit the case he referred to a Com mittee of Piivileges to determine upon the steps That shoal(' tie taken Prom those frets lie drew Pitts etniclurMsei, that though, certainly, in the first imsfass.cr, deltheratiou was right, yet th.st titular. Mostirets shout) her followed up with • firm and 3 . • c..thlud—(/Star, hear.) 71u eo.:due t toward s rhe Commute lie would tines explain. lie lb , * hut its the name when he was appointed • idsialscr or ot, hut bring .formed na .11e1U1111V11111t d' l F , Le rows lerrtl the .uijert maturely. ins:l •ofotissittim was riot to attend. fir it. trimined 04 to rut-rol, because in w. she,) for o sir ori.:asure whi" *sold • I vir the t-.• • tad e.•.> Ji.tart of Uses, privaile , rea, and I;ive notice to ail mankind that they %vete determined to assert then—/Near,. hear).-- k' ha,: friilSll(l., then, would fie have them adopt? Ile would 'state what he hadr Ko hesitation to say a l as almost trie 11111t9rIeCCUW*4 1 11.it of calling the person infeininet rig-dost thew prni!ezes to the bar. He had no rosoluiiiiii to propei,e to them : upon this subject, but lie threw ant the s'uggestion, convinced that the practice of l'srliainem. and the principles of the Constitution, would near him out. His ob jection to their, going into the Committee was, that they should have acted more decisively, that they should Out appear to doubt the c::istence of the privileges for which they had contended, end that they should chew the country they did hot waver in their faith, hut were prepared to act up to the• iluctrines which they preached—([year, hear). — lie was anxious to declare those sentiments, ami thought dill a good time to make then) known.— The course which he would recominemi wad, to bring the persou whose name vas endorsed upon the warrant to the bar. The great object which he was *we they all had in view was the sustentation of the rights rod privileges of Parliament, and, theieby. of the rights and privileges of the people. `(Hear, hear.) Mr. ‘VINDIIAM said, that, as he stood precisely in the smte situation with his Hon. and Learned Friend, and precisely from the same motives, he felt it necessary to address a few words to them.— lie disliked the mode of proceeding by COlO.. inittee ; not merely in consequence of the delay, but in consequence of the doubt which it might appear to throw upon the existence of their pm!. leges—(Heer). A Committee to report opinion was in every way objectionable; a Committee to report authorities merely was not to ; that he would have agreed to—but, seeing the large scale upon •which at was intended to act, he thought himself absolved froth ustendunca ; besides. he could not entertsin the hope that any opinion of his would have been adopted. He agre,d w ith his 1101+. F i rieud in all the points he had urged ; it was right to get into the old accustomed track again, from which. if any disadvantage did follow, they would have the satisfaction of reflecting. that it was in cutred by an adherence to the customs of their an cestors—(Hear). He wished to state thia, that his absence Amu the Committee might not be at tributed to soy party fibliug ; fur, much as lie dis liked the Gentlemen opposite. that feeling did not actuate him in the present instance. Sir Josue Arts Tittering agreed with both. his Flom Friends tend there. was but one course *llia ' the House conirl, with propriety, have adopted.— His ettendaoce upon . the Committee „could only : serve to embarrass their proceedings, he being of opmion that they should nut report opinionii, and ' they being resolved to do so. He did not enter tain the slightest doubt of the privileges fur witch they contended, but he knew no course but_ one that should be taken, and no place but tine iiii when they should be decided. The d•rrosekr-Giaaittai agreed with . his Learned Friend , who had just sat.lown, and with those who preceded him, as to the nature of their privilege.. and as to the fact, that they should not he tried by any' other tribunal ; they themselves wire the only judges who should decide upon them. h was true, that questions of such a nature had 7 Wen brought before other Courts, but the opinions given by the Judges were, that they were not coat i' nt to try Orin—that they were cognisithle only the Hulse itself.. He thought it well that it should be known to the public, that the Gcutie. men opposite agreed with them, (the Ministry) ; or if it was more pleasing to them, that they agreed with the Gentlemen opposite in their opinions upon that 1141114 . 0. He wished that they had attended at the (.., emitter, not for the purpose of contending a Miller their privileges could he defended or not, but for the : purpose of ascertaining what was the best way of proceeding under the present cirruni stoners: Ile agreed in the whole doctrine which they hail I down, but regretted that their illis • Sitanee watewithlicld front the Committee. The CH t SKr. i.r.ita. of the Exerts:Qum expressed his regret. that they had not the itiwistauce of the fieutlrmen opposite, to whom he gave full credit for the motives they had assigned. He was sore that it was not from any intention to emba . the Committee that they had lbetented themselves, but for the rs...i.otts they bad joist stated to the House. Th o se reason., however. he could nut help cont . :- &tins rather alt tee estiaindinary. If they were of °pluton that the course, which they now return.. miuted. was the best, whet objection could they have 11411 to state it in t)re Coninisttee, where it would hare been fairly discussed, and where the subject could be utore fully entered upon, than in any ptihlie discussion? It would not be convenient iii a public discussionro state all the grounds of ob j-ctom to the course now suggested—it would not be proper to expose the infirmities which might , stand in the way, and the manner in which it . might be evaded or defeated. This was one of the. reasons upon whirl, the Committee was appointed, that they might go fairly ind fully into all the cir cumstances, and look at the subject in every !mint of view, with the advantage of privacy. .11w it had been said. that they despuired of having their "m -emos adopted by the Committee. Suppose they were not adopted, they could have suggested Oxiiii at u:1 mews, atel afterwards they would he at liberty, when elm: Report was submitted to the Mime, tor.•iitps their ortoos there. —( Ilear.)— Ile was sure that they e all anxious to consider what was the right course to be adopted, and that front whatever quarter it Caine, it would be accepta b'e. He repeated his regret, that the lion. Gen tlemen should hare take. such a course, instead of offering finch useful itist rue • as might occur to them in the t'oirintittee.—(year, hear.) Ste A. l'inniow said, that the 'House had ne 'Owlet( the only mewls of asserting its own juris d,etion. ‘Vheit a suiconnos was - served upon an afhoer of that House, for discharging his duty to- I wards it, the course was to Call the Attorney lerring . 4140 the her. This wits the Bret time that en officer hail lweit reread with a procces, • without sun. a step leing taken; in it,,,. case, the Attorney had srueinl hi, instrumentality by his signature. lie as rely threw this out as a SUggc•ll•lts, nut 104E114114g mrcoanid any two upon it Illilletil. - . Mr. Ltorcesvut spoke a few wor.ls 1.111011 the same MAI% P . 7 kr. W. wvsN sitcf, that ita%pi t : • e thr Cinu unt tee that Lit How. Friend had, he was iuducedhy the fame motiveA al,•ent self. Theveslion tatiallita put, and e4rriet) wtgt9lif divisur. *- •.. _.,-. A THE MOST: OP BRUNSWICK.: g * Mr. Tit:RICKY t , ;;Kea to know irtiethet '4ll*' Driits or A.itninaltv were loot SU& lent to d...char4e the grittif to the Duke of Bruotovit k The CHANCELLOR of the Est HkqUER etated, that lie tloi toot kiwi ; upon which Mr. TIERNFY, Suggested, that the steoild read ing of the Bid far emtveyiteg the gram should be po.tptoned until did . was ascertained. He might, prillsehly. stdsonit a motion hereafter, the oh joet of which would • be, to recommend to Ilia Ma. jests , to purchase' me estate for the Duke of Bruns wick with the produce of the Draits of Admiralty, to the amount of doe grant by Parliament. The CHANCELLOR of the Bacot:twee acquiesced in the suggestion of postponing the second read _ lug of die Bill. • • • • ADJOURNED DEBATE.' Mr. Alderinno Comm, 'moved the Order of the Day for rest iiii ing the adjourned debate upon the subject of the City Petition.. The motion- being agreed to, Mr. WIII.I.ArE said, that, upon mature coml. deration, he west of opjniou, that the petitions should nut be received. He did not object to it upon the ground t hat it was not the sentiment of the majority, though there was a view in which such a cousideratioo was of great importance. It was likely now, that many seldressei would be Pre sented to the [louse, it was there fore of importance to ascertain the member and the descriptioriof rho-e from whom they came, in order to know whether ' they were the [maple, or merely the dupet Of fac tious pretetelers.—/Cries of Hear, hear, leer.) — His objection to the, present petition . was, ' not withstanding, independent of this Iroundo He objected to it, because he thought it•was t • delibe rate insult, by a party out of doors, whose constant effort it was to vilify nod degrade that flow— (Hear, hear, Irons the Ministerial side). He ob jected to it, because he thought its general tenor sees improper ; because matter was nitro.' treed into it which was not nectithary ; because it resembled the former petitions; and hecatiae there were cir co mid antes attending the meeting in which it ovitere solved-upon, which went to move, that:stead ject was instrlt. filere he quested the hingitage of the Re solutions, charoingVie House with usurping rirbi troy power, and reibruimi tharikoi 'le • .. , ir !;panels Burdett. fior his retestance hjeouch euthority./ - He would ask. ifuoch.lauguage as anti was contained iii the petition, would anytnan ()Nate its beim; thrown out? ft was language, -which, if it had . been used in • other times, '4,4 by 'en titilivnlioal, . ..Mild bring that individual into.Novgate, iu leis :lase tesenty-four hours. The rage of this Meeting, was directed against • Parliament in .general, the fns and Outs' were both abused; but the• Outs gut off wand. ;Evet . the flom'Gentletoun nooprosite . (we understood hien to. have meant Mr. IVhdbread) elid not eseape,theie censure ;• he was represented as a detny. • It wee' evident, that the House r ium go.- rcor, its pAvifiges, hetet it !you'd &dojo their cootitletsce. Eveu when the Hoto;Cent.iu whims he had already olluded, , conteatled at one of their diunerr, for what appeased to• him (Mr. Wollner) to be b ut a small part of their prieilegtraohilt of pu nishing for liiel, connected with (distraction ; such was the disapprobatiou eepressodaguiust bin', that hr was Whiled to secure his retreat by giving the health of that most worthy • and 'distinguished patriot—Mr. Waithmatt. He was one of those who voted for did reception of the Westminster Petition, because he did not think that it was in tended as • dehlwrate insult ; be had also voted for the rejection of the . Middlesex Petition, be cause that shewed hiM that his vote wry wrung in' the other case ; that they were parts of the same system, and one the legitimate . offspring of the other. If the House received this petition, it would be an accomplice in its own degradation. They had heard last night of a conflict which was to come ; fur his part, he was not apprehensive of it ;' he de pended upon the good muse of the people of Eng land, who would maintain the Constituting, and see, that, in fighting for the privileges of that (loose, they were lighting. for their own laberties.—(flear, hear.) _ _ Sir THOMAS TURTriN said, that though the lion. Gentleman had (lei:lonised sufficiently, he had said nothing against the form and substance of the ad dress. A Hight Hoes. Gentleman on the other side had. Already aeknowledged, that there was no oli jertion to the Turin. 'lt was his 4Sir Thoinos T0r 0...) wish, that the doors of the Honer should be always open to complaints of • grievances, hosiever strong the language in -which they were•conveved. As to the farm, it' might be %oche as• to illative bins to reject ally petition ; as for hist:owe; if it was arlilresmeil to certain personify asscinlilcd in St. Stephen's Chapel, or in u room in St. f , ite,piesi's Chapel. .A petit &reeled so Ought to be re jected immediately, perhaps, the, framer* broualit to coniligu puuiehment; ! —(Heer, Atier.)— It errs objecied tl• the present petition, itatrir tin:night chigger:mg/lino the • House of Commons ; hut could it be wiruderedl at, whew the Hon. 6en- tlernati . .ritur him,•olr. Whitbread ' ) whose great' awl conimclieitaise mind could not be suspected of the •delusions to the peaple, toned it be wondered at, when ha made the same charges. both in the House-awl out of it ? With respect to the allusions to the individuals in confineinesit. was it not the fact, that one of them was mow puoisliii:g for °bet *racy alone ? and was it not fair to intro duce the fact, in a statement u( grit:mamma (Hear.) It had been said, that the petition, upon the whole, was offeusive ; and in order to prove this, the rearaillinna.of die Meeting were introduced. Perhaps:if lot was to couple the re solutions with the petition, he would he of the same opinion ; hat he did out conceive that he hail a risht to'do so. Ile was out to search iuto • public nee,- papers ha ground* of Opposision.—llkor. kear.)— Whet, the people were irritated,.it was natural that they should au-liver themselves strongly. If they rejected the present petition, they would have thousands, perhaps, more courtly in their language, but, certainly, snore irritating used insulting in their nature. lie concluded, with expressing a determi nation to support the privileges of the llou•e, whirls he consid,red to he coeval with its existence, and oily to be relinquished at the expeuse of its overthrow. .. Mr. Jacoa MU of opinion. that i very great ma- thin , surprising to observe, that ;to other roomy to thing but that of Nlithllvse x , should Lbw ee them with an ortjost tiSsintiptinti of privilege. Vi h, tt he sew the other comities touting forward, not the obscmity 01 a mob, but openly and ratioitAly touting forward, hr wntrld ihen begia to thtnk 1114 they were the seatimeitts of the people of Etiglaist. He slid tun object to the petition. ou account 01 the nomher by whom it wassigned, bind thespirit which it inatafesie.i ; and if may man would put his hand to his h.e,rt uud say. it was not 4 preutei:tditted tosult, lie might vote fur its reception. He could forgiie folly mid nonsense in a petition. but not disrespect. The statement respecting the IViilchere o EXpt4ii• tion was . lint. but for what purpose was it limos &seed. Ism to insult. It dint ow, h e ass p er , ta d e ed, speak the sense of the people, but of a tee duped, asso,codt.4l by a set of profligate ritsperallo,s, were fitubjects for cranium! justice,—(llea l , Ater,/ . Sh i r ;io S- att a te,w stu owd c : t 4a,o l: : o et tF :i t h, ..v hici si e t t i gh il et , ,, :ttibl e ranch drblrrr.. t th o e u tient. I ad ,nut an the slightest degree exhtbited. Hr conceived it the duty of the House to howl to the rent 4.r imaginary. compleints of the people. th .r ii i' t e e.ri ter al n i .l i s ij i t r i l r;, h e i x ° ,l 6 4r i es 'e s r e " il l the vi ar li fl U ellit U r " O a f il l 'ed hat a llirt i °ll l : l notS!140111.41 ot he alt iib l irruction to the applicetino si the Animus. AleVellOir 1 cur its cure. The complaiuts of the peoph, should beietteieleil to with ti utunst tot 'made, and flit:obit:id or time complaints ris toured, it inch a vim.; we. practicable. The Moose of Coamions ought to he mast' desirous that the inipeals "if the people should be made to then. in whet:over form those appeals appeared. and whatever terms expressed. lie was convinced it r , amost desirable that the appeals of th e prepfe. inning throagh soli channel. should he ( fir e d. ed to that House. He had not the fortune to be ih the Hon.a hit 1114111, to hear the 4tuands %ipso whiyh the desire of rejectilig the petition were esaiv N o e l , d. and if parts of it appeared ohjoctionahlt to Gentlemen, whit had thy tot pointed out. the peculiar rives sions calculated to insult the di pity and honwir of the Ileitis.. ? Was it the titivation of those who mu plained of a violation of the dignity of Parhainent, to say, that the 'motile had no right to petition at all, or that their petitions should be ander certain hurno• litung restrictions and condescensions? Au Han. Genf. (%Ir.Jucob) had stated. that any person who looked into the petition must he convinced, that its cohtents were 'weeded to insult those to whom it was directed, that it was impossible they could tie perused withost leaving such an impression. He (Sir S. Roundly) had read the petition with all the accuracy in his power, and so far from being af fected with such a eAsiviction, he had net uhserwst throughout any one eiredinstatice of en iosultin; or disrespectful tendency. • The House could sot but be convinced. that his object in delivering th.eie sentiments was to prevent the increase of the dd• culties in . whieh,it had been already but too totc.:'i itivigited. Nobody could sty that NS other than the preservation of that Horse (rout &di. entities ; from the evil 9 : onset/urea:es of which, it it was opposed to them, a recovery would be lin possi• bin. The Westminster petitios hail been recta'- ed, and the only difference he saw between that 411.1 the petition from tint Livery, was, that the Clam ee• kr of the F.xclicipier accented of the our Olt rejei ted the other. It haul hero ~toted, thet it'aolisticits entered itito upon invent.* W.: Iry the petitioners, rhonid be taken into ciniaiilew bon. He denied that these Reaolutious should '""citztO sult..diamasioe—rjlaet _they gpoold be at ill cousideted as cuutiectert with, and i i . s epinable frier. the m atter of the petatem—they had nut been *es t to that House for any sanction, nor for soy onimarl yernan. and should lie by no *nevi's looked upon as either adding any' asinuence to the pet i t ue i. or le rivias any from it. to fact the Howe had to right to yelp's; the complaint of tho,petitioner, aid their resolution!' upon the meeting. With maert to th e reitoittliow4, if they were violent, if they . • we": couched w wrens signifying their Omahas at the conduct of the House of Coalmen& be' CO"' aidered it every strong Maritime ail forbearance that the reviliations were offensive. and that the petition to that House was not so. He could ser.'in inch it conduct, th'e desire of the Livery avoid; 4* ?with as po.sible, the true delioeation of their PollSed. as they had been, .to earsparstion. Au Hon. Gentle:nail (Mr. Jacob) had gated, that tittle was not a majority of the Law,. present at thus tin, and had distinguished between the j pe,iiiit• and the populace. in a manner highly 71* •Illillig to that amenably, and equally so to t e u!'der"l"lbliugs of that House to endure *rich distinction. He hind stated that the deerut. prow.. were preventc•l (ruin attending the lideenliZi account of the mullitoile of piek-poi it. Is Jot lessioons who attended it upon the ore oaon Sloth •ivirertiona as these were * ihrre t .151 T‘ popular aosemblies; asseitildie- by altera" * ! ' from whom that llotite had drtis, d an iinportan. th, fr tort SUIfl of r Lie the ! to p the. tlke V*ol SW' tII4I •IN Witi En" Ls 44 II the if k 11 . Flo Mr. Ml( E.sacti The 1,../1 move, that tore .lay. Mr. Lto 11.-tubers t until: Cecil three mien blr4a read The Gar liven fur II WI it VtaS House, for connected atrocious. . Mr.Cift ang an area Ordere4 to I- el .1 Bo MOW* Mr no :s Intl HI or ti iention to Viseveni Alm. and The that fund-, Viseona ea to mere The km vre,os of t toothy, a applied to The 1.0 aainnonted revr..ge.." The Re' up,udtlt The Rq sec,and tux Mt. Rot mime: of tornetatio BSI night, for Majesty, he SaaattE ing timt the prey. hi. S the proc, at pi Crei UMWr wti urde ne act tr.: •The C Teat • • Qtr.' Mr. C jentst t td tugit ? The E Sot-atter. Fite S , Mc Ti thing 44 the liuni referred Nil inlet f faunae. hhe ( sh.it • F. tittr.l Commit I.ora • pee to re; nt whiel T6-y shi • • tett.leilet tltteoce • tut to the the rode •dl.Wrr C ' , strut oi Ile won nutlet-, I any pint Mr. A in winch he frit %Ghl.n Ii pointed, disineint the bum voTely to much of punt bet Meta ill o Iron WIC lo:r 11/411 Use *hot &Imo. rt• vitt arigl the Cow I .tvile Qt Iwo/ever, input aril ',Abe pritil 4be rune, 1140 Ater ! l imit Ire c. he woe tli it least ..1 aniptee of • that %hint •,1110 voisel wale 3'. hmords. w4ll het taw.ii i k &ef "F• 6e i ti i:`;'7 ,..‘,H, . ... ',:icPP.:-.4.714.,),;04;_ne P°. I :l . ,:r itr r i: : :7 4o : ee ,„ a ' z i° l .;:ui , : N ;ld' il l, r ; : i b l t i t e ii h ' ? , . ~ • .ss t , 4. • 4. , l ils , 1 spin-owe ti4teri.n p•..- - r • itsery nui 7 ttig those srsoolis! liberty, whether it liil pensive' or ono propery, 4 they would el • I sh -: tli ~a4st, etfollat fur the here pleasure of the (1113 , tumult. .Anbri.Wei lAirery ot London, they Were not the called to a Manlier to speak the true sense of th e 1111 Y lol'tetY.• .it wiss.known that their Meeting was held free Ito a hid leading to the. Courts. so that au y per:on, mi ca on pt.-tinter of linsioess there, must be admitte.t, sum and because, for till iles'gns of the petitioners, L. tro t veryinett. (Hear, ht or .) It was not surprising that Geti men Of triuneiiidiss oolong piekoncki•ts, Se. a motive, which must have boa' occasioned the absenc e o f many . A number of ling them, lie was hippy to say, h a d ta k en more Ohm:. the tuts, steps towards younter u ctiu g th e petition4—.y the hod signed an instrument, pledging themselve s to ohs Om Support, not of the Go vernment , h ut of ilia they • Lonstitistion. (Hear./ lie hoped he wits Dm , .OMI .party Mull, silly- further than he ought to be, ...e.ii —(4 laugh/.- -4 ieullelnell might laugh, but I. had given ;Hours of his independence ;he lied l ent 'hewn that the son of th e Ki ng , an d t h e l oother of the Mr. Pitt, void(' hot la urtice him to • vote aping his COnsc ence. lie had also voted against Sir Sir one French's: -Burdett, shout he considered fur n iore prul criminal thou eiiiier—( I /ear, Gent./—lt WU§ Wine* bit