The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-28 00:00:00

I OM MC 11111CCE er CORM, Vvzio ay, Maus ty. CO 3i StITTV.P. OF PRIVILEGES. . • lilf r. H A itottrivt was heard, at great length, in behalf of i lthe 'Claimant of the above Peerage. tie combatted, forcibly, , She asserted illegitimacy of Nickolas, Earl of Baubstry, the I autreetur of his elierit--ati asserlion founded on the great age • of William., Earl ef . Banbury, and the familiarity which had sidroeted between his Couture. aml I.oril Vim,. It, said Mr. Bereave, there ever was a Peer solemnly seated iii Par lismeot, that Peer was Nicholas, Earl of BanbOry—and he was excluded from their Lordships' Boom, in a manner so illegal and uneunatituliunal, as imprinted A M4lll Ull their Leedships` proceedings--a •miu, which, if they sr islted those proceedings to be respected, they wool; hasten to itraee. Me. Lushiugton, Mr. Harhord, snit Mr. Eyre, briiii;ht op previa! Private Bills fr the Commons, which were laid es the task, aad ahem:wile read a first time. Among them lenitive Yarmouth Paving and Lighting Bill The Earl of BLCIIINIGHaIItrItIRC rooted, "That list Papers relative to the Altair, of the East ludic Company, which were laid on the table, nu Thursday last, he printed ; sail that said Papers be not issued to any of their lordships, until further callers, except to Niels of therm as were Mem bers of the Committee, appointed to examine iota the situa tiiiii of said Compouy."—Ordered. The Earl of DaiteLSY rose to make a few obser venous to their Lordships, on a subject of much importance. He bed ensue down to the House, lust Wight, for the purpose el then off ring theta to their , Lerdslsips' notice, but found the House bail at ilsrued. He could net exactly state, whether he Lad everstaid the time which their Lordships allotted, prior to adjournment; but, he thought, when lie husiuess was generally understood as like . to be discusised, (the second reeding of the fer yleib ._...„,.... "Al e ail Distillation Bill brio ; fixed for that day) an understanding should prevail, on both sides of the House, as to the hour of adjourn. ment. The BM to which he had alluded, in terested him its a very cousiderable degree.— Though he did not mean to oppose it, yet he wish. el to draw their Lordships' attention to certuin pones, which were closely comiected with it, and which deep!y concerned the welfare of the country . to staid, the BM applied. It was a melancholy, but well-sullientieeted fact, that a spirit of Mimi)- . Ordination, an unpatience of legal restraint, prevail. ed among the lower order of the inhabitants of Ire laud. It was his opinion, as well as that of indivi duals much better acquainted with the affairs of that country, th.it those evils arose, in a very great degree, from the fiscilttv with which the lower or. elves of the Irish procure d spirits, and their conse quent habits of iutuxioation. When ha was foruierly in Iretesid, the drunkenness observable alnellg the ,working classes, was shameful. Ile had gone into iteland, afterwards, at the period of tl.e enactment artist Coen Prohibition Bill, and tie found the ha bits of the prop! , in COnas qiience of flint ulcerate, snitch improved. They Muth now, howert r, not . . out) , taken o ff that ri ,'r u ct ion with respect to Ir. - land, hilt they we - re atiout to enact a law, almost at the same time,.o Inch went still farther to the envois rregeinesit of distillation in Ireland. They had first g fil from grain, would thev now 7 ...'.:irtl4 i K . 1( ;: nltientr; lor ' I s tist• courant [dem of spirits % He understood, that a Gentleman, pet lietly 4:solver/slut ell with the interests of Ireland, and who now occu pied a eittvition of consideialile tosportatiee in the Government of that country, taleiiilcd to being in • Bill for the encouragement of the breweries iii I , e. land. If siu.di were the case, the inensure should have lets decided support. At the time of the re strietion em the Irish distilleries, the pereintry, not having the urinal tieipply of spirals, inanCited thesis. Selves to malt I your, whieht Aril a Item tictol elket, both physically and morally. He would not op.. pose the lhll, but he was, nevertheless, smartie:es sive, that the &wow:wing the 'arge distilleries, and 'countenancing a vest untidier of small osier, would he peados:tier of great tiii.clucf. Ile allowed, Hint some good had urt.tai Iron the Corn Prolith lion bill, lint lie opposed it on gereere/prineip/es; bring 'perfectly convinced that it was nil it tie and imp.- hoc in thug legislature, to interfere at all with the eget:Ohne' et stein of the country. lii making these olawreetions he had wry ly discherged his glity ; and he *mild feel I 00000 self happy, if e m i t, h e hod said should have the effect of dressing the at tention, of nut' of their Lordships, periteulerly of the Iteverend 'Prete'', on the opposite Bench, to a subject of such great interest. , \ trtl :r.trittiter said , that five o'clock we., lie belieird, very geticielly understood, as the hour at Which their Lordships adjourned, if no business prevented them. It lied happened, yesterday, that 0 all the borate..., public and per -ate, before their 6 1.dltsitilir, htlil Beech gone through, at that time, • and the Lions- NAP, of (course, adjourn. d. frith i respect to the Nelee Ea.l's isliservations, the Bill ill questilin, lie thought, *instil have a tendency elifeellv the reverse of tV.at apprelieuritil by the noble . E.srl. It woe brought in, simply, to improve the revenue, and had a tsolold object—first, to en courage stir fir Healer; marl, secondly, ti preirin Oben distillment ; trout which, he couteruled, ail the evils complained of by the Noble Caul, arose. As the system stool et pre emit, it was so extretnely 'expensive to set up It distillery, that but few, emits iteratively, were to be met with in behind, and those prircipslly in great towns, while the whwle interior of the country was tilled with private still.. There were but two enys of preventing this evil. either by taking the duty off sniffle. and thus, by liovienng the puce, to destroy the tempt:mutt ; or by the present ttiesirare, which offered encoutaare mint to men of smite capital to elitherk in the trade, and thus brought those moat likely to iiihinge the law, in rind sisluj.-vi ion to it. The hide Distillation Bill peeved through a rontlintitetp Slid was reported willsonl anselidsittial. its slot atise.shir . Uwaresaise Intrailinstie 11111 • The Earl of H an Devices presented two fictitious, !one of thew from the land owners madmen grosses, if ~.1,,,,15, les the fele of Ely,) praying, that the Curs. Kultslosi Mil b e repealed. lii, I....rsholiip alas moved for an net tof the barley, earn, and rye, exported trot„ the 4 . 011111ty 01 No, ioni, fir the last so year., distinguishing emir year. —Oriel iil Adjourned. •:i ____ HOLE uF CIUPMNIONS. The Thaws Pilavigatiou 11111 was recta a ant, aid ordered lu le recta a *teasel lino. . The sr.. George% tickle Impede , meal ddIII was read a first, and reiered tube read a isnw. 114 J►ages GSAMaiI wievell the 'termed reading of the Vitanrirdial Dort Sill. Miler 1011A11 wants Irian Mr Sammy' Theme*, fie Timmeas Tarbas, Sir (lurks Price. sad Sir Ball wee read a *vegan! time, sad cum- Bill crew Ittroo;h • Cononittee i the report to - _ 0$ mural, That au SI, t s,b. pro +tut,. 4 101)4 1f3 4 ful .111 Are 01111( of die Money inurtl br 01.1er of His Majesty, pursuaut to Addresses front that H oda Or del ed. Clans the motion of Mr. Coifs*, leave wasslven to bring in a Bill to amead the aith of liisliajesgy, relating to IVarehoeses god Gouda in Ireland. The House went into a Committee on the irish sin Sated Bill, and, pursuant to the Resolutions, leave was given to bring in • Bill. Thu Irish Sugar Drawback Bill went through a Commit. tee. The Report to be received to-morrow. The Militia Completion Hill went through a Committee. The Report of which was received ; and the (slither cousi deration ordered for Monday neat. The Report of the Committee appoiuted to inquire into the communication between Holyhead and Dubliii, was brought up, and order eel to be printed. Mr. H. Stiarn moved fur as account of the Coals and Cuba imported to all the ports of Great Britain.—Ordered. ,rk :wa y valued Tile line. Di' Lr vernrat to-a .Mr IVM aim SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. . Mr. LvrintatoGr. said, he rose, in pursuance of -what he had promised to do upon the subject of the breach of privilege he had noticed upon the last night. Ile rose with a degree of pain mid .em barrissineut which lie had never before felt. He was now to make a complaint against a Member of the United Commons of Englund, for having, in his opinion, violateti privileges of the House. He did not believe it would be necessary for him to go "any further into the subject. but content himself with moving. " That the document should be laid before the House, which the Hon. Baronet had ad mitted was published by his authority." He had marked certain passages iu •the paper. which he thought would justify him, in the opinions of all, in the motion which he should feel it his duty to sub mit. . The SrEAREI wished to know whether it was tits desire of the Hon. Metnber, and of the House, that the market passages or the whole production should be read. Mr. LETIIBRIDGB again lamented the necessity of the part which his duty obbged him to act. He had marked the passages to which he objected, but of course had no objection that the whole should ion read ? The Clerk then began to read the publication. Mr. H. Suustka, in speakihg to order, wished to know whether MI would proceed immediately t. the question, while there was a business of such icus portance standing for discussion ? The SPEAK IA observed, that there was one part of the question at least beyond the power of the. Hon. Member. A complaint having been made, the House must go on: The publication must be read ; and the whole being read, the Hon. Member charged with the offence should then offer what ever he had to say in his defence; he would then withdraw, and the House would proceed to dispose of the matter in the manner they judged most lit. The Clerk then went on to read the publication, which occupied the House for upwards of an hour. On its being concluded, Lord FuLtisTONe rose to order. The Himont able Member had stated a gross breach of privilege. mud, in support of his.charge, had caused a publica tion to be rend, which occupied more floor an hour and a half of their time. lie now thought it but fair, that, out of this mass, the - lion. Gentleman should point out how, and in what moaner, the lion. Bait. had offended, and what was the course he in tended to pursue. It must impcarto every one, to be quite impusbible for time [lon. Ilsrt. to he expect ed to Wet up and answer the whole.of this publics ,, iu his own defence. . Mr. LETIIBRIDGE rrplied, tie codial have no objection to point nut the poosoges which struck hint us offending against the character and pet. vileges of the House. As he had. before stated, he had marked these passage. in the paper given in, both in order to sere their Inn", and *hew pre cieely on what ientienlar parts hi.; complaint was founded. Ile dull not think it becoming iu ki.n to tall oat the House to read all this long paper; but when it appeared the wish of the !loose Is, do so, if . he Ii sd objected, he would, wills much justice, have been accused of calling on them to decide upon garbled extract..—(Near!)—Hr was now ready to adopt any suggestion of the (louse. He declared, in his place, that he had no personal hostility to the Host. Baronet. In twinging forward this motion, he was actuated by much higher motives.—/ Near! hear ! )—As an Englishman, in defence of their glos none privileges—as the Representative of as bides pendent and free a body na any i.e Old England, lie was induced to undertake this draw. Ile would now proceed to point out the particular pillages which appeared, in his tuned, to bear Vim out in his charge. The first passage that struck him in this light, was the very first in the letter, where it was said, after the introductory matter, that the ques tion was— " A question of no less importance than Ibis ; whether ore liberh hr still to be .venred by the loss of oar foritithere, or Le io lie or the at.olorie he•rey of a part of ihrirlinfr srhjetls, c•llecleil blether by rnewrshrhiels at se erg 'fewer, Jw tee t• de,r,ier!" He appealed to the House if this alone was not sufficient? if it was not, be was sony fur it, but it • certainly struck him in tlist point of view. The second pAss:ige was in the same lever, where he spoke of the power of cosintitting, exercise.' by the liniise, in this wav :— " If they bare the• alWolute power of impri ))))) an ( ark re lerisine, why may they not send their priwiliem an York jail, as well as I. a jail mu London h% by not confine tiwo in so litary tells, or load them with chains and bulls 7•hee hone mat gems them length.. ere ; bat tetntt a. there to ye.,,,.. them ; art are feint the tole ithelgew (Otte retest T r Atte e•ca powers. wed (ether are to ere,) knee pewee withest nay anntened, aged ri/h.W levering the inertiew, whom eh I ninon to potash, any endette Vowel, ass ...ems 0 . redress The fkird passage WWI the conclusive pert .r the biter— " The Argument, he which I enitesvonretl to emorinee the Genttrines of the Atiu . se 44444 MONS. that their acts, in the rase id %Ir. Jones, were illegal, I shall now lay lwfore yon, in a siva, full m.d connected say than it could possibly be door hs thr l'aeliAmentary Reporters; and, in diving this, I ot! that now remnants in .li, power learned, the carraution nt' I t os I err.. if, most emaninns Abuse of Power, and mast If all encroachments upon the kight, and Liberties If I .r ruhnrc R." The other inoiorgesi which he hsrl marked, were contuiord iu whet was c.tlefl the Arg'onient. •I'lie tirst of these well He follows: " Had I Met kW' CIS prevented by indisposition front !king prearat when the House of Common passed Ivy vote a sen tence of imprisonment on Mr Gale hlar, I. I Iglioutd have endeavoured to skew, that, under all the fa lse not too of pi. a.lege, t4ey are erercierve a paver, aid co .witt•mg act of apprerrion, ill soiled to tall'elotrrrter gnaolians of politic liberty, and destructive of the lint sad mist important ob ject 44 the Constitution, viz. tic rceoaal security If the sob- The nest pds.or, following the mention of nu- merous authorities against the eel of the House in committing Gale Jones, proceeded thus:— ." Pounded on sech p basis, petrified by such authorities as I shall have occasintato appeal to in the progress of this Inquiry,-1 have kttle doobt of being able to convince every impartial 'Mod, Mat the House of Commons, by proceeding to Judson:tit, passtug lenience of imprisonment, and issuing warrant of cominituseut, has gone beyond its proscribed h oists, ortcil in a manlier ivronii i teld with the aw e ,f its tines, oad violated the fiostkonental principles of the Law and con stitotion e d , land, and Mit shall prom by the application of fhe atenised gethe law to theproceedings of that Home." ( Lund criasof Hear! hear! front the .Ministerial side of the Hoisse.P--The Hon. Member then read the following passage:— " Having now stated the mode adopted by the House of Continuos, in asaertisig its right to avenge itself, for what it is pleased to call a breach of its privileges, when the authorities which have been adduced are considered with that atteution to whictsibey are so eminently entitled ; it vomit be thought presumptuous *slaw Oust each and all of these proceedings are contrary to the common law, Magna Charter, the Petition of Right, the Act of Habeas Corpus, the Bill of Rights, the Basis oldie Revolution, the Compact between the King and people, the Act of Settlement, the Condition by which the King holds his Crown, and the numerous Statutes which have provided for the liberty of the Subject. That in so do ing, instead of claiming, Modestly and incesaarlly, the privi lege of wearing a shield to protect themselves against the Prerogative of the Crown, or ray ether arrogsoce that may actually obstruct them in the discharge of their duty to cud for the pe nple ; those liberties which they are bound in a r ealign, manner to maintain and defend ; that by proceeding thus, they have exercised • jurisdiction not vested in them ; • jurisdiction beyoud the limits of King, Lords, and Coin• 111104111, while Magna Glade remains unrepealed ; and repeal eil it can litem be, till England shall have fouud her grave in the corruption of a House of Commons —(Hear ! heal !ion. the Opposites. "--That, by this Act, they confound the legis. !alive, enema'. e , and judicial, functions, which the Constitii. nun has wisely ordained shall tibia)" be kept separate and distinct " 'f he next passage, adverting to the %'arrant issued by the Speaker, and directed to the Keeper of His blaje!ty's Jail of Nrwgate, was to this effect : " Let Ails iambs went, this t king, sea generic, be contrasted "inhibit dellesipthou above given of the properties of a lawful wserant. Mem U not evidently appear, that tho piece of un• seedml paper, Arend iy the Speaker, by which an wet Ord :abject hoe been waisawd, hears no feature ic f legality! And that, from the co eat of this proceeding, in its progress, and to its wir mskallus there was sot owe step that has not been n Is • "mealier maser with diseimpeet to the law,, a direopret in which all the par's Aare been wondelally consistent thnegkesa, in moutitating the mast relate/al act the maid of area ram possibly riacceire." (Cries of Hear, hear, from the Ministerial Benches.)—The last passage which the lion.Geot. qUoted was the following : • " The cosmetician's of this usurpation; was when they Oho House of Commons) gut rid of she Upper notate of Par ftimat. sad rut of the WA of the hung. They still, it menu, Gee emboldened to retain as illegal power, not pretended to tees by the King, but w hieh,these IsealSevereigna over the Kiag claim as of right. But no 1110. v when they have seestirely departed from the ends of their iostitistitio as was o ff ered to be proved by Mr. Maddock', and.acknovii;dged by themselves, in the never. to. be-forgotten worming of the till. of May, lug, when, from being the lower ur inferior (fur' it is the saws sense, one Whig an English, and the other a Latin word), broach of the Legislature, they have become proprietors, by burg age tenure, of the Representatiou ; Mid 111 that capacity inflated with their higb•blown fanciful ideas of Majesty, mid tricked out in the trapping of Royalty, thick privilege amid protectiou beneath their dignity, assume the sword of prerogative, and lard a rogelly over the Mai sad the people." (I; 1 cries iker, from the Ministerial oide.) • These were the principal passages which it had • appeared necessary for him to notice, and it was upon these that lie brought forward his charge against the lion. Baronet, who was the author of thesis, of a gross breach and violation of their pri . vileges. rot S • stated, that, according to the uni form practice of Parliament, it was now the time fire 'he Nlenilser charged to be heard in any thing he had to say in answer to the charge preferred against him. Sir F. BURDETT had very little to say OD this suhject. lie had heard a work of his read, and an lion. Gentleman point out passages, which he conceived to Iso a breach of the privileges of the (louse. To this lie could only say, that he did not mean any attack 011 the privileges of the House. Bust the 'lion. Member hail not furnished him or the House the means of knowing what these privi leges were, against which he was charges! with of feuding. ( Hear !) Unconscious of offence, he had no reply to offer, and would withdraw, if that was necessary.—(Cries of No! No! from numer ous members on the Opposition side./ The SPEAKER again stated the usage of Perlis'. meat. A charge being made a4aiitst a Member, he might meet it as he plea-ed. lie might deny, admit, justify, or excuse it. This was the uuifortu practice; and it was equally the uniform practice for the Member thereafter to withdraw. Follow. ing preceding cases, it would then he for the Hon. Gent., bringing forward the charge, to offer ▪ proposition declaratory .r Isis ollriuion of the soh ject-mitter, which it was gar the house to deal with. as their judgment directed; either to adopt, 'intend. or negative it. lithe Hooey, therefore, would not, in the present instance, choose to depart from the uoeliangeil, and, what he hoped would he their un changeable practice, they would order the lion. Baronet to withdraw.—(//ear! hear! hear!) Sir F. BUKDETT ivithilrew. Mr.Wstsom and Lord thou LsTon severally spoke to order. in an inandible tone of voice. The SPICA KEIL observed, that there was no ques tion before the llotmeiond tbat'ihrre might hr one, he took the liberty of interrupt mg the former Gen tleman. Lord OssfuLsron objected tr. the course pursued, and said, in point of fact, there Cal no complaint made agsinst the /lon. Bert.—(Load cries of Chair ! Chair ! The STRAKER, to set the Noble Lord right, had to inform him, that what hurl yet been donr, was conformable to the establi.heil roles and unbroken practice of Parliament —Meas. ! bear ! Mr. LETiinitintix sail, he would be very short in what he had toatate„ Lord FOLOSTOOIL, to nrilrr.—.The Hon. Gentle- man Will now going to make speech on the charge. This lie ought to hove duue while the Holt. Baronet. olio was the 019141 or it, was present. it am not soffit lent to produce before his Honour able Friend the objectionable matter; he ought also to have !emoted out the charge,, and urged the argitinent in support of them. Otherwise how could his his Hun. Friend he called upon, in his defence. to MOM what he did not hear. The Sri:4lMR Milli. the lion. Gent. (Mr. Leth bridge) had pursued a course in iirrlekt cosmistrucy with the estabidted practice. Ile had conformed to the. invariable forma of the Haute, and hull non. to prwertl to taste the grouude for his uptilion, of which the House would etercise its judizniut was not for the Member charged to be proirtit this time. The CHANCE ttoa of the Etcstronet tont( with the Speaker in the doctrine that thi s i‘a, uniform course of parliamentary proceeding' The whole of the paper had been read, and particular parts on which the charge of hoo t kited their privileges rested, specified t o t h, Baronet, while he was present in the Noah.. 1 1 upon these, not on Iris arguments, that the II Gentleman grounded his charge and and these the Member, who had ace e i drawn, had had su opportunity of justifyieg, either proving his innocence, or that his expreti. r were respectful to the House. The Hon. Gentle man was proceeding, at what length they Ig oe , to state the grounds for the motion he had t 0 ,4 mit, when he was interrupted by the Noble l e (Folkstoire) whose arguments for the Mead charged being prevent, to hear this speec h , . apply equally to his bring present during thee debate. Lord FOLIISTONE was unwilling to the House, but could not help persetering, opinion, even though it was iu (lard opprolti, the Speaker. Alt the precedenti he could lect since lie was a member of that House, him out in this opinion, that his worthy : ought to be present when the arguments in su m of the charge against him were adduced. ' was the case last session with the Right lion. tleinan himself (Mr. Pert - toad) and aith a Noi Lord (Castlereagh) also on the other side. - were charged with a high !mach of lolviloge, ay yet were permitted to hear and reply at re: length to the arguments against them, before ils, withdrew from the House, and the lion. G en ii, man who brought fore and the charge Icad probe left to do but make his motion. It was the in the case of the Lord Advocate of Scott, This, then, had been the course heretofor e In sued, and, in reason, as well as jnstiee, it otigia be so now. After the pamphlet was read, it Hon. Friend continued in the same mind thin was when he wrote it, it was not possible fork to make any defence. He could only aggni his otivrice by persisting in it, and ,nothioi, sat fered to induce hint to alter that opinion. The SrEsaes begged to remind the lloo s ,, ti there was no question before them, aid ti, , st etel Honourable Member who had spoken, spoke men to order. He conceited it to be his duty to bn their recollection, what he hoped wculd she. error into which the Noble Lord had fallen. ' were two modes of proceeding in cases of .. privilege :—The it, in printed parrs, ilLarnere or reports of the House ; and in these the in— practice h:td been to proceed, as he l.f.m- expl, ed. and in the manner ROW adoptell.—Tite mode was where the titivation was the charge: was, where the Member accused could not tell the charge agaMst him was, till lie heard the at. moots in support of it. It was this second order cases that furnished the precedents alluded to the Noble Lord. He took the sum of their Lice to be, that the party charged ought to soul of the charge, and not the arguments , them. If the latter was allowed, they inight as remain to hear all that took place till the vote past This would be found to he the doctiiiie laid doss clearly wood distinctly in all the text hooks. Mr. LETHRRI DOC again addressed the Hoare. In making his motion, he could assure them heass:,l be very short, for many reiissns, end because he was so little in this habit of them. Painful and difficult as the task he hod dertaken was, he had at least the cuiii , tatiou think, that the subject-matter was so eke, lay in so small a compass, that it retried abilities to bring it under consideration. what had feller) from the Noble Lord oppoi , :: (Lord Folkstooe,) it would appear as it he written out a long speech; and having it tram his pocket. it had been pie'sed and read by the Noble Lord; otherwise he not conceive how he came to Bros on suppositions he bud made. Ile would mail what he had to say by triuwirn; two 11.iulut. which would he the whole of shut he sould dn. this occasion; these, lie trusted, would he ailopttt by the House, it they wished to save Old En;,asse and the country—( laugh ).—lle had sirrs.ll apologised for his inability to address them; Le spoke bons his heart, and wished the Hen. Ilszonet was there lo hear him—(A laugh )—lt wi+e high to put a stop to the practices of the Hon. Groat He had heard such thing• stared as mode his hat stand on end.—(A Ifuggh.)—lt was true, his f ings had been so affected, that it actually prod that effect.-1 4 loud laugh.)--He had heard of Hon. Baronet's stating, that the House of tnons had not a leg to stand noon. It sea 1:1 1 I t. to terminate such assertions within their min wal The Hum Gent. concluded by moving two' lions : lit. That the Letter signed Francis Bur.!ett, wal the lowans raper, entitled Arguments, eusitained ie 4dt Rerister, e instant, the itath Much itant, are a laxness wilco. &Win paper, reelecting cm the Just rights mud privileges si the Howse. SA That Sir Francis Burdett hiving scknosiedce ,l self to be the author or the saute, has violated these sad privilnes. Mr. B LATCHFORD seconded the Resoluii. He read an extract from the Journals, in the I smut urv, affording a precedents is the case of. thur Hall, a Member, who, for a similar °Nenee the present, was committed to prison. He quoted this case, because it was the oldest on cord; hut there were many of later deers ol the determination was uniformly . similar. hoped, that the House of Commons, in iShC, woe not sbew themselves less jealous of their righ' and privileges. their honour and dignity, than tip forefathers were hundreds of years ag es . —( te hear!) —He begged the House to roulade,. th question maturely, before they came to a deemco , this most important question. lie deplored t pussing,u nnoticed, so vehement an sit sck upon theu It behoved thefts to recollect, that there e xi.toi the country a spirit which had lately shewn itsr l happy was lie to lay. that its instigators and arils rents weir few in number. This spirit was ar e.:itly to call in question, and dispute the B odice of the House of 1 3 ,111i:fluent ; and, if not now . ed by their sole on this occasion. 'night 0111.03 h destroy the House and the country. Mr. Po:OS(1N Y, ith great hnnuldy, ould sots imaat. h present St a concurred this a u th t d, and t! o qv; 11,4% It th e I I noir et l staying, lon. c e i ti , , y hoe, ,„. had to NI Nag, 1 . , he Meiotar tech, ng the s intrud, erinp, I [ l l l o , ltlt, (Gold recd! finuso, sully I: dead trio aUppol Heed. The t Hon. Grp ith a Not.ls mile. The, a u r dy at ;Jr: before fun. G ent i o hid within( as the Scotland:- etofore pu, !, It ongida read, if I.s mind Alt he dile for In. y aggrnat hint' wai I kitro, !h it d toad c‘eu tpo kr Intrtif y to Liam to uld •Iv• t - I len. The of breach. , d‘cumeals, he intam , il fore —The *mini barge; ti not tell whs. Ird the ar4 and order • hided to f their p t to hear t ivists &gator' light as Ref vote pawed. e laid doca to NOUN. In eta heourld )1 . c he hod au. pos.:lotion to clear, and 9Htred little tln,l. Fens u id he had airing drvrt pic:ed u ire he cue' roe on II ild cuuclu 11 , iulut - oes *mild 11011 bl• tid hail air. a!! 6, ; Inn. 134:03e. ri. high lime on. Biroact. stir his hair Ate, hie feel. thy produced heard of that Ise of Coop s.is 6111110 W ir lINn Rails too resolu• and the fiLl• qi is Boos eat tru" rrirliers st hia , thatn. Resolution ,inthe)U e caw 1,1 A tar offence t al . He ' °Wert eta dates. IA" 11 1810. 'saki their rigli! : y, than tho' 4 ,....(110 , • roitsiatt 11 decisien .plored t k upon thy ere exideii shewn in , an d ad irit was the author