The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

~~~„ t • • '4' w• h, • • " • • ERIAL P,4RLUAItXt --'••• • • LORDS, er•scopAir, gamma 26. • -• • • Lord Dahill seymong, Mr. Hoirrocbs, and from the llwi.c of .411boinsons, brought ni irs' l idows' Praia.iii Dill, the Irish Sugar Provisions Bill, sod Aerand priente Dills, upon the table, and Severally read a that Growth Bounty Dill was read a second importiat.ou Dill was read e third time HOU:: OE CO:UNIONS. FORM IN PARLIAMENT. Via gave notice 'that lie would, after ea% bring forward a propmition on Reform in the Itepresentation of the from the Lards acquainted the Lordships hod agreed to the Corn rollibitiou Bill, and several other GRAHAM moved the priuting the Committee on the Ardglass.harbour 1511 took the opportunity of ohaerv be desirable for gentlemen to be contents of such papers as they printed, es a very considerable ex urred in the article of printing. is measure appeared to he intended, afterwards grounded on them. iasitam said, he intended to found are on the Report ; which was ac red to be pritired. lELD MOVed for leave to brim; in a and amend the Act of the Citis , for establishing anal regulating tans in Irelaed. Leave was given and he afterwards brought in the b read a first time. and ordered to .id time on this day fortaight. .tegi3ter lial was read a third time, iciTnciTe.of SCOTLAND moved for in a Bill for continuing the Act of King, reFulatin; the prdyeedings io opts in Scotland. ,nstsv did not oppose the motion, his burinise that, instead or the Ike . Learned Lord had not bronght hat hail been long in preparation, the apl•robation of those %twit con - iusines,,; mid he gave notice, that, if it, he would, next se.smo, move to self. further observations by the Sol t it, of ScoTt.sti, atril 1%.1r. 'LORNE:a, nto bring iii Bi l, which was ac ght in, and read a first time. t. moved, " That an humble Address o Ili, Majesty, praying he would be iced to order to be lairt before the ▪ of Correspondence between the at of Ireland and the Secretary for 44.1 . ttnetit, on the subject of Inland Ireland, since the ht of Jarman-, o Copies of all Orders issued by the alt to the Commissioners of Inland lAland, during the saute period."— al. wished to correct au error in the lad made, the other day, respecting. lent of ,‘fr. White, Proprietor of 'At ring. Instead of liberty of exercise ree slays in the week, lie found it was ir hi each day, which made a differ. in hour its each week. SINAW gave notice, that he would, (orbit:flit, more for a return of the ors taken (lows, iu the city of Da'i ,:ust, 1407, by o r der of the Parittg Board ; also, fora rettara of the • a sewer in Capel-streer, in said o for a copy of the c.rrespowdesice 2omenissioners of IVide Streets, the ,'and the Grand Jury of Dublin, on and the Commissioners of the Paving Board, upon the other, relsitiu.e to a Aston's•-quay. The Hon, Mending , !.red his mutton on account of the oh rthur Wellesley. rum brou,ght tip the Report of the whom was referred the coasideratioit dawion Of the Cuttonse ; thie ittm,ltu was agreed to, and a Bill ordered to accordingly. throught in a Bill for prohibiting to from Gnash in Ireland for it thin! aiponsig a Duty oil the Distillation which as read a iirst t4ne. ash or wl a .t-cued tittle oa Tuesday dti/1.• t or the fooke(per, r 3 ; 11 ag•revd to, and thr Bill (waisted art! tuutt• an •I'a.•<dae se'lmight. it rate otriele.l t.. t,•m•d for the Afemher to arm m Parillinent for he Joie of mom of Sir !sir), who has iircept...: Chiltern , inn Cniamittee, writ thrnu;:h the 13114 the Report ot wav ordered to-twirrow. Imr.4II%IFNT 0 , 1 , Tile BlNii- KUPT LAW'S 1. itout niuvittl tile Order of the cot r•liding of the :thoie Bill. rose &cut moil, hr approved of the ante time he dui not think it went far ea. a 01 ;1114Leott phenomenon that the vs had power to 1,1111111.1.. n ft Bankrupt rr u simple woven% and had 111 a that he wog; co:seined under au 'exeeution. :tiled to al eireuttistimee of Cow tiny( lately üblioel to go to /lull, to ittreioier of a liankru:it, he bring er an execution. He it 'shed a clause rrtl into the Dill, to prevent the Cow out Blotting their without the ap the. Lord Cnaiireilio. He then ad lrrtall on 11310*14 to Com . their (billy attetwhance ou curb cot::- II caused tlo m to aopoint the one grtot hooliwr, which made Cnild !Air iiitfunt% more like:stunt-garden of Juthciar;.. He then concluded ... • b ulsjeetiug top. clause io the Bill, allowing the t: . orras n4 4 iii wi iie ltsi rs et. to ad as ju it _Agit we th u rispe t to a il a if l r ti ii es igt ot he th r e ig il h e- t golf e subject to 'agree trial by Jury. ,ic .1111 i. e nN.N. thought the preseistmas not the Glee to discuss the merits of the several clause., as there would be, full opportunity.w lieu iu Committee. Mr. JAWS explained. Mr. Nt'itsort said a few words in favour of the I Bill, and observed, that the Hononrableend Learn , ed Gentleman who had brought it forward, deserv ed the greatest praise ;' when it was considered the voluminous professional business he had to attend to, st was almost impossible to conceive how he could have found titiw to have turned his attention to so intricate a subject. Sir SAMUCL RoMILLY said, if the House had any objection, he did not wish to insist on the Bill being then read a second time. His only wish was, to im prove the laws, and he would be happy to hear every suggestion and instruction. As to the Coin ruissioners not having power to summon Bankrupts confined under execution, it was his intention, when in Committee, to propose a clause, giving them that power. The only other additional clause that he had to propose, was, that the Assignee of a Bankrupt be coming adefunlter, in a sum upwards of 1001. and a commission issuing against hini, that no certificate should clear him of his liability to pay the amount. As to what had been said about trial by jury, there was nothin,, ,, for a jury to try, as it was only to prove that a dividend had been ordered by the Coruinis sioners, and the jury must give a verdict. He never professed the Bill would remove all the defects of the Bankrupt Laws. Ile never was knight-errant sufficient to suppose he hail ability to remove them. lie concluded by saying, he would feel happy in the assistance of any Gentleman who would hear part of the lalsour and trouble with him, to make the Bill more complete. The fill was then read a second time, and order ed to be committed this day fortnight. Lord CAiTLEREAGH presented the copy of a Let ter from the 1..,! General Sir John Moore to him self, (Lord C., which a as ordered to be printed. Lord CASTI.P.REAGII brought up an account of the extraordinary expenses of the army, which was orderisl to be printed. Mr. PERCEVAL gave notice that he would, on to inrrow,inove, that the :louse should, on its rising, adjourii to Tuesday te'imight. The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjour ied at 7 o'clock. IVESTMINSTE MEETING., 'Yesterday a !Meeting was held, in Westminster of the luhabitatits of Westiniuster, cotivened by the High-liailitt; pursuant to a requisition to hhn for that purpose, signed by a number of the most respectable inhabitants. About one o'clock. the High Bailiff, attended by a number of Gentlemen (at the head of whom was Sir Francis Burdett, who, oil his appeurance, was cheered by the most cordial anti unneisnous ap plauaes ot r the largest ussembluge of Freeholders we ever witnessed on a similar occasion) took the Chair. After silence was oh:eined, he addressed toe Meeting, and informed them, that, in conse quence of the Requisition presented to him, he had called them together. He then proceeded to read the Requisition, as follows : " To Arthur Monis, Esq. High BillifT of the city stud Liberty of Westminster. " We request you to call en early Meeting of the lobs hitant Householders of the City of Westinii.s.er, to be held in Westminster-Hall, to take into consides 01011 the Proceed. utgs which have taken place on the Invistigation of the et:ad:Kt of the hue Commander-in-Chief, and to express their sentiments 011 3 subject so deeply involving the honour end safety of the ceuutry." lieviug finished it, he told them lie should leave the discussion of the subject Ic such Gentle. men as thought proper to otter themselves to the attention of the. Meeting'. Mr. Ste Rut then addressed them as follows: Gentlenten—The very extraordithvy diseuesions which hive so lately occupied the almost ex- Clusite of the House 9f Co:moons, lowing excited the strongest sensations through out the country, and 1111411 y meetings oa the subject being known to be intended, it was con sidered that time city of Westminster, foremost as she is inn consequence anti importance, should not lie amongst the last io coming forward for the pur pose of expressing her feeliugs tpi the busintais. The requisition which you have just heard read was accordingly presented, and the High &Riff having most promptly acceded to the 1)11144: mall, i have now to congratulate myself, and you, at the very nit serous as well as respectable assembla#, which has obeyed the call. The first idea that pm seats itself to our consideration. is the vastimport mice of the subject that calls for our discussitie— L If ever there was any occasion which imlwriously made a demand upon public feeling, it is the pre ; if the public voice was ever loudly called for, it i- now ; if the energies and sympathies of an'indignant public, are ever to be excited, this is the ',mind ; lx:cause there e i mmit exist city thing . more important to the prosperity, the vital exist. euce of the State, than the purity of the Execu tive t;evernment. If the public funds are to be come hut funds for extravagance; if our Com manders are to be diverted front the pure and un sullied discharge of their public duties, by the wiles or rapacity of kept mistresses, then I hesi tate nut to slay that the spirit of our army is broken down :mid tied, and that we arc left to contend 'with a bloody and ferocious foe in vain.— These are truths no mass could attempt to con tend againet, who was not prepared, at the same tune. to maintain that the people had nothing to do with their own existence. It is not my intention to cuter into any detail of the subject uuw brought under our consideration. after the very ample and patient tlisettotion it has so lately undergone iu a 4:email, assembly. 'Die facts themselves are auf. ticiently before the public. The qnestion of guilty or not guilty is abundantly apparent to the meanest capacity; and if the decision of that assembly be wit altogether satisfactory,tlie reason is suffieiently apparent. Look at the division on the Leith Merely, mid the secret, if a secret it can he celled, is out. We see in that glorions Minority, an host of inde pendent men, who fear no frowns, and who court HO smiles!—What Lave we oil the other side? A Chancellor of Exchcq tier, who doubtless must wish to coritimie Chyme...llor of Exchequer; a Secretary of State, who as certainly would choose to remain Secretary of State. Can tiny one doubt but that an Attorney-t leneral would choose to beoutow-o i Chief-Justice, or Lord Chum:eller ? When we heel a gentleman make his son a Colonel, at the atie elf 20 years, Must we not believe he is auxiotts to pro vide for the rest of his numerous tinnily iti the I:k:S outliner ? For any own part, 1 win satisfied ther e is not a man who doubts, from the able and eltopteot speech of the worthy Baronet who stands near me, (Sir Francis Burdett), that if the Mini:At:64l phalanx had gone out upon that doeussinu, but that, the decision would have been highly satis factory to the country ; anti I have no hesitation in saying, that if the whole of the representation were chosen upon the same pore a n d independent prim ciples which dictated the rimier of that Honourable Buronet, thut decision would have ticen dourly unanimous. After all that bits passed, it is neither my wish nor intention to trouble you with a speech. of any great length, because you have already paid every attention to the subject. and you must have already decided on it; and 1 sin Most thoroughly convinced in my Own mind, that, in offering to you the Resolutions 1 ant dime to propose, 1 inn not bringing forward any new ideas, hut inerely ex pressing the feelings of nine hundred and ninety nine out of one thousand of all the inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland." The following string of Resolutions was then r. ad. for the Resolutions, see Advertisement, in fi-out ofour raper.) Mr. Wissuser" We are now called upon to declare our opinions upon the late transactions ; and I have nu doubt, but when this shall be done with a proper degree of firmness, every good effect will result from it. Should these opinions be treated with contempt, I can only say, it will skew the de parting spirit err the country, and lament, while expressing my fears, that it will end in those sensa tions, bordering on commotiou, or else equivalent to despotic monarchy. Vs ale and fool:mute ate the distinctions between that and the blessing* of it monarchy. In the latter we approach the throne with confidence, we lay our sentiments ut its foot without fear—in despotic Governments the slave brood:, over his wrongs, till they burst like thunder overthe head of the tyrant, and teach him the awful lesson, that from the throne to the prison-- house, and to death, short indeed is the interyol. Russia, Turkey, and wooden, have in succession proved this melancholy truth; and I cannot butthink thosethe worst and greu test foes to the Monarch, who advise him to neglect the a ishes of his people, and to consider those who presume to offer wholesome counsel, as his enemies. You have all heard the char.res and their proofs; you have likewise heard the defence made ugatiost them, and that 'by a host of lawyers, all drawn up ou one side—you must have made up your minds on thew, and I shall not waste your thne hire entering into u minute investi gation of Soon. No doubt the public hope has been disappointed ; for who could suppose the son of it just and pious King could be capable of such practices ? And et eu though the charges should be proved, we cannot suppose capable of porti ,cipation. Strong, however, as was the proof, it cannot be denied, that the decision has disappoint- Od those, o Who look, with equal eyes, like God, on all ; • 0 Who sees a keels perish, or a sparrow fait," however it may prove that— ° (Mermen may stern a bux.e, when another may not dare to look over the hedge." That decision, drilled as it was by u leader of experieticiAl ability, I cannot but consider as s 31113- stantial victory; and the feelings of the pen* have effected the work, aided by a virtuous Minority. Ai though every pains were taken that human iogermity and industry could devise, yet was his Royal nigh tie's obliged toyield to what unequivocally appeared to be the public sense on the occasion. This inquiry has proved, more than a thousand volumes could have duce, the necessity of Parhameutary reform. When me see it band of Piaceinen and Pensioners •voting in a body, who is there can wonder ut the effect prod:iced ? Nay, even among those very nom who would be happy to resign their seats, when they were „ con s cious they were not free in their decisions ; tool who could say lily plec:, and not my will , consented." The Borough of Oakhamptois has long been dis tinguished by the struggles it has ;nude in oppos ing the corruption with which it has been over mitellued ; for forty years it ham been striving to bring iu one, ut least, of its representatives, and it at last succeeded in returning Colonel Wardle!. Mitch its the electors of that borough suffered in the course of so protracted a struggle, little were - they aware,of the good they hod dune, by sending smolt a nom into rarliament, who, with out noise, hail obliged persons, however near the Throw-, to relinquish their ill-retained situations ; then by prude s ., that it' we were but true to ourselves, and the body or Electors thitiugliout the Kingdom would but imitate the examples so glori ously set them by Oakhainpton and Westminster, it would do more than any other measure, towards the attainment or that most desirable object, Par i liatneutary Reform. With respect to the Resolu tions before us, I think we are called upon in a peculiar manner to expressuur thanks to the worthy Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett) who risked his lifts iis our service, by his attendaitee on his Parlik memory duties, and who astute so able a speech upon that occasion ; and I hope and trust we shall keep hi 11l iu inlaid on a Notre occasion. There alf likewise three ether Cientlemen, whom I cannot but consider as particularly entitled to our approbati on; I mean Sir S. Romilly and Mr. H. Martin, who, lawyers themselves, so' nobly opposed themselves to the' host of Irma abilities that was ranged on the other side. The other Gentlesuati to whom allude is Geueral Ferguson. who, after gloriously fighting our battles abrood, so ahly coutended tontinst our enemies ut home. Impressed with these sentiments, I shall not trespass further ou your patience, or your time; you is ill have the several Resolutions read to you separately, and you will decide upon them as vow shell think proper." The Resolutions were then put separately, and uniusiinously agreed to. On the putting of the third Resolution, in which the thanks of the meeting were voted to Sir Francis Burdett, the lion. Baronet ruse, and addressed them nearly as .• Gentlemen Electors of the City of Westmin ster—This is the first opportunity I have had since you did we the honour of returuing me as your 1. . . itepresentative into Parliament, of ackii6Whargiag • my.deep souse of the ouligatiou, aial ettpiessm g , my gratitude for Inc favour tin eletlit I iVtl. It is nut my intention to detain you Wog u,sui this subject, • or enter into any lakutted RpaelviOu. of my feel inv.-I well say no inurefititii siiiiiily to express my %auks, lest, by the very, rtfert totleltailp 4 should render thyself liable melee sospittiuu of 151bUti t i g gratitude. (Hear! Iletirl klitir !) tientle ; Wan, the Iteso!littaus . that karst been pro posed to you are so applicable to the auteject to which they are . directed, that 1 cannot *amp* any Geittleolau pr.•sent is preptretil-tv object !o' them; bet.at the - saiiie tithe that rawer iii llikk general spirit. nod am willing to give o'i t y.eWiliel to the potenitism that dictated aiid,provhictai-ttiVer I might perhaiis take some objcctiour-te it ratite.; lar part, the part in WLICh niy name is mentioned in terms of such !littering approltatien. 'Myth:OM has not been g•akter than that of other.; phete vr thanks I may bethought to have Metited w cam:. 'ripener of the euilduct which I pursued to the late inquiry, they are thanks. wisich 1 liar.! tamed in continent with many, and cannot of eouivt. be considered as peculiarly epproprinte fie' tayaielfa That Col. Wardle has. deserved the distinction with which yoahave honoured him, that he lets estableilei ed a peculiar claiin to the gratitude you have assem bled to express towards hi n t, his coadoet has fully shewu ; for. .1 do not hesitate to declare, that, out . of all the Member. who reprelieut this country in Parliament, there is not one, in my opiiiiels, who would have done tut he did, and, under all the cir cumstances of the case, and under all its difficul ties, opposed himself to the authority fie fres opposed.—(Mar ! hear ! tear !) I wilt at Avila from speaking of him ally further than while I curl thistrjhuktviony upplattse, and express my laeipplii netts andknty article at being coupled with litutia the Resolution. - -1 - trinenet afield to sae; that there never this un inleirtbeirgief foratird by i„itiall-* vidiaal, ti; which improper Motives:were leas. tirie . r; haps as little uttriltutatile ; others might lieve•berts t dictated by irony spirit, or the irritstiott rot' cheap- ; pointed ambits**, but this could trot ; 11r. "Wardle • wastretaated byno tither tpirit than that of Nee ty his country ; and 14 diikayend ti candour, ii metal-, !less, mid . an ititpartiplity,in the pursuit of thet cd."- - Jell • w 1 ; 141 . r;d7.i..14; iftet•nej h i ectour. awe his mane-. •11.1cUrl Aesen lairaihl he hajapy• that itv/us is iny• power to c.orabiste widish, praise of hies who errs • mused, the pmeteof ttidsilr yudtsed; bet there•fs a wide distinction.. i t t a pa pable...einoradtC e • tion between the taria . '4. in.tlie orsetoere bias a forbearatice even yipairarst item oilatelt 101463:1154,r might be justifies& i'' flithliglngt ; in the atithr. these was an excess of f all „ . fh-0-.e qualifies which are I'}t :• from tot:mend:.4h iiinjrlge.:( Cowl cries of heel *cur!) of the (;elit eriten who addressed Fun„ stated rightly. teat - -tins inquiry spoke more *aria thousand Yottilner lIPOTI the necessity of Parliamen t tary Reform.-tw' Reform in Parliament, lailwals ads . *v etted; my opinions always led me to ftsour adePtO support it ; ,rod I believe what first reconimiuded ise t.) your notice, was the adoption of such ao opt:- isiou. used time support of such 'a doctrine. (Low! cries of hear.') '‘Ve have had many huskies hitt, I abuses, upon which nothing has .been dose; per.: sons have been Convicted of public misdealt-anon-It. bat that couvietion has not been to:invert tiP.'hy public pueislimeat. We have lied Ifillit,. tun. fur the purpose of preventing them.; ere .have-sne at the present moment introduced , tly sise,Cipincelles of the Exchequer;. belt I believe' ihit:-Ao 7taltjirt sent can entertain all 104410; that 04a . te , :_ft remove the k p mui ievaes it 0144144,M , .1f '1 had been present et its tutrodsratienoradelbas east prevented by laughter 'at Iti'eldicallfiliWat!ftfeit uttering my sentiments upon its abittolitplejould have resisted it in the; tint instance.•. Werke laud many Hills of the same description; we hayeitail one introduced by Lord Melvitle, to !Hewett:ever tices which be himself after 14 ards adopted: ••:Alit.l it was found, upon imittiry, 'that that ,Lull was SO M. gemously drawu, it did not apply to ; the 'elite of him wile drew it. (Load faughinit We have hail various accusations against persona/6'ln the highest and the lowest departments—from the,aul f ,- jeet of the tate inquiry (loan to the thivesalir of Cold-bath prison Field*. (Losedupplosisset.l Acrd the manner in which thos e acctiattioal hate termi nated, inculcate 111014 . 11ilpetiClyearfae . necessity or that reform, for. wine:ll contend: if we are tots lk of bills, let es look trithoite we already. have, amid for their eufrimement.. Laws toultiff the Bill of Itights—That Hill -was intended 'ter effect the security of all that is dear to Erjtjaliinen; but it is forgotten. r itti; trampled sipute,e-it is Le come 'obsolete. The Parliament bus forgatteti.. to protect it ; for the Parliament •is inanese&-it is become subject to a discipline dEstrticiffe &If - those aiseicnt privileges. The Stuarts were expelled from the throes, but the 'Stuarte did not knos how to . manage Parliaments. or they -had never been expelled. James the Second was opposed 14• his r , ople for introifuting"alitanifingitieWleto Vie country. but iiilllet the Seimad had not the knock of binding and suborning Parliament,•or he hail never beta opposed* by them ; had he theskillrof those days, he would have brought Partiameilrireelf to supporthim ; he would have induced it to 1,9 4 01'.. ise hi I a spotiatn, and to justify his injustice. Use house of Commons, as it stands at present, is full of faults; instead of sheering it prOper stuti ment of respect for the people of guirlind, it treats them with contumely. 1 elan s tate, from Illy own vcperisnee, that there is Out a sentiment so po pular in that hlonse as a sentiment of disrespect towurdi the people. (Applause.) such is the Wuhanr there, and I believe only thefe—there if tint atietter spot in the world where the °pluton is eutecteined: las foreign countries they do yin justiet—they couple the name of lingliiihinsu with high notion* of li berty, strong principles of honour, and sushtips ideis of virtue; but in the • flume of Cotiittiems they would wish to reveille the character---th - eY erauld wish,to substitute you, elevated with Ilk graded distinotioes; and instead of representing yots as you are, :represent you as you ought not 0 be. if this does not convince yon of the le ow sity of Pariiententary lltilforiu, a ct!ang Oat I can say will impress it splits VOW Illttlet !..1:.e.,!. lairs. 'there vole soother old 'Oil! iii this land, Which has shared' the same fete am the filriaer, lltagna Clierta. That tau is become nluoilite;.st all rivets it is never quoted in the Counsel Lim. /Applauses.) By that there was a a assisirity . tat a ream's property and person, but the swum: Is at it VI .. _ .tone sway in tide neglect to w: Those Bills have now lost.the possess any, it is that of r ' height from which we hAve 1411 upon us the expediency of in: from which we have de gel pigmies.) Thiti consideration that tau hottest Parliament inent composed of individuate for plebe but to the people of teraushling for privates adv themselves to the care of su universal. There is one einem •ou which I will beg to offer more so, as it has met with an think it is not entitled : I me of the Noblemen and Gentle turning farmers; by such a p is abandoned by its natural p blemen and Gentlemen attenc but then they are not meetins mess, directed to the investig sures, and the support of thi are not intended to ricer most ably and honestly for has succeeded in producir and the fattest oxen. (A call upon those who give tt pursuits, to oeurnler how teiten the people not to look I would call upon them to co France, ami profit by the con Bible contingency; if better $ for the (Weave of the count confining themselves to such it may expect to see Greeted thew; peciaps be might not oecnisation to which they an attawkeil. hot oloulule.6 he WI with their nip iculturoi It is necessory to guirtt 11g11: country, corroptiou from wi am 'noel', and are daily iii respect of which, we Lied Prometheus, with it vi hi.. liver; it destroys s, an Without a jest reoreaeotati oohing. We hear roach t present ; but wheo we count look et, hut too goockto ad .+ dewily brut:Octal. If 1 wet the abuses that have bee it would take toe • week you know that you have tom nnennstitutitmatt powers; ye .gzeteequer laws, strained you know that in those a most necessary.. ellen the to property lies between suhject, that advantage is d the laud is swar.ning tt tin th arbitrary regulations; they the banks of the Nile; an.l. 'are the - product of filth tut petty should be protected ; person should be reudered st then have we sew for the see 11.4eas Corpus was transit castors ; but thaty like ntl away. and has become a de iodine. Need ! mention the imprisoueriPuta that. ,have mention the scandalous om have been pa.sed? Need should be tried here. and ea (Applause.) Or need 1 of solitary confinement ? . whose introduction should st calendar. Need 1- mention not evident to ynar.onn jud it necessary for ttit• toteli y 4) )(no are to look for relicf. b of Commends ?—( Lot.l app! state of the i yau airy, desi.oo aloes, constituted upon tint is like to treachine wit:tont sky yoW.: it • helm, stro waves; 1. mos. V.. I.',Vnrt for e't • eir.voei,.. tosirie in, I have tie tottadt V. 54 in .:• its diret., I yo/." of rut instance, the st..tieet of edit in the 11 11l ; ea the be was a yu rth ~ e remit 17 collation was su4he agaiv assatstoot. , t. it ; he a thrun4h a gloss tube into I seaoce is baiter k oown by t -plot, which Itc,ti yule charge he is us t lkru uii sin' vrn u:0l wus never sr !) I repeat it, it is .u.. 11 evila us these, it is o Corunions ; if the rent will bear no fruit; ini tion is so luxurtsta, ;ha take of it are willing to a remedy that will only In ye would efrectautly dei axe to the root. The alt we roust destroy corrupt destroy the country. TM' Continent. must lie prostp or rid itself of these domes counter the foreign eitein the time to make use of otistn. If you are satistie . or assembling here, anti think the Duke of York •ay farther, otwisliiii4 fa canuot LBeaysrl. But I people of Eugtand, thaw satisfy theta. and I ithould 'NW* iuyou in particular you would be willing to I mending ..that great cv move I hate been end, I am free to say, that refs Corerutitent accords in tl *tithing mu t result to 6 urixitiating. in the Gores CoILICOIi its authority ; it IClng as well Is the per waist, the mast foolish who would attempt to di theta, visfte separate our eltouti ern be pombine •