The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-27 00:00:00

re. • extent in that' House, as they could render es fennel service to the c try, by expressing their opinions there, even us counected with their own interest. Smut individuals objected to the state of repreeentation, because some small places sent an equal &amber of Members to Parliament as larger ones; bit! it would, upon examination, be found, that great 'advantage arose to the country by this being the care. Most of the 'small burghs . sent to Parliament mer c h an t s , awl gentlemen of the army mud navy, who otherwise c.ould not get scats ist that Rouse. Those who adverted to the great advatita4es of commerce or the country, and ate clangers arising from too large a standing army, 'oust be coutiured of the propriety of such indivi duals as these Jolting scats in Parliament.-_ lilhese small burghs were to be dune away, he could not we why Members should not be sent to -ewe:wilt our possessions in America, end also our ;leant moil %Vest India po.;:otssions. Persons et en oasts:wed of large properties in the funds of the jrountry. should be represented in that House, and there was at present no other tuode than through - these small burghs, and lie should rather wish to we them increased thou diminished. It bus hero said P4rliament might to consult popular opinion, lint he thought that this could only be carried to a very limited extent. Ile should certainly approve of Members Itstettiuglo the oinnious of those who were really competent to fora just ones, hat to • 41:17 t h at they should attend to the sentiments of in clii.trivals, who basL.no knowledge of the real inter suits iif society, nor acquaintance with the history of this or of other countries, was carrying that consul ,. union too far, as they could thereby form no correct . . *Odor:, upon dißSeult topics, which required great Vittrution and reflection. Parli.imeittary alteration would be a better term to apply to aim change that was necessary, than Parliamentary reform itioa. It seemed to he Cie intention of some Gentlemen, that the executive power should lie wholly indepen dent of the legislative. Were this the case, it would be found diet the latter would soon overawe the former flower, and would tend to convert the Govery mem into a democracy, under which no Large mot populous country could loug exist. , Being con vinced that the motives of the lion. kientlensatt who introduced this Bill wel.' good motives, he should not object to its going into a Committee; but he was sure it could .not reconcile it to what he thought would be consistent with. propriery. It went to prevent corruption, by imposing penalties; but he should lie glad to know hew that would have the effect of preventing the sale or votes in large 'where it was well known the pompous were flattered by .varibus Representatives, such as the hulling out to the people the release from all burdens imposed by what was del**. aimated a corrupt government ; ulthout.l.l 'it: Wes well kuossi that seen hopes could oot be encou raged without injury to the peace of the coninry When persons of large possessions used their pro perty to gut i n to Parliament, by means the most lamoisrahle, or when tine Legislature selected • eminent its the laws of tile emissary. or per sons connected with the army sod navy, or elm neotiiil with the Era or West Indira, hr in the bed.. as proper to sit to Parliament; lie could nut see any injury likely to urine from the nominator teit - W. 441 % 1 ; 46 4- )114_ uldUeswe so applied. le mold not say, .however. that there might riot be corrupt practices us to that ; bat even that could not be an argument against its eXIS frac t, any more than the publication.bf a libel tbutrid be made en argument against the liheity of the press. It had been sud , tlrct so permit could.cnine into that House tlareugh money, without hating bad motives. Is. this he could not agree ; for it• any turn who quires great popularity in a large town, by being. bountiful limillords. or by arty other memos , I ,l °- cured a sent in Parliament. he did not see what se amity there W+l%, that that gentleman was more likely to give his votes with greater purity or more disiuteresteilly there, than a person who, having binds. was waling to. barter some of jets money fur it seat, by applying to the individual *limn he found possessed of nitinence sotticient to secure it. Malvin already on excellent Como it ution,lie thought it would be exceedin,lly dangerous indeed to at tempt any alteration in, the system of Representa tion, without having the fullest prospect of great advantage being likely to arise from it.. We have in the course of events been engaged in a long and expensive war, and yet this country has flourished, every mouth has beet. supplied, and every symp tom of prosperity had betu manifest. We saw our coasts and our liernours abounding with reduiehrii ey of :spin.!. Ile should take upon himself to as.. sett, that it the effects of this coated for P•irliamen tatry Reform were to throw the country into confu sion for one single week,inore imminent danger and disadvantage would arise, than what has, been °COI.. Wooed by all the effects of corruption, existing:from the time of king IVilliatts, to the present period. Ile therefore should tall upon the country to pause before they incurred the risk of ear all, for the small benetit likely to arid: fruits any change pro posed. Sir .FItAKCIS BURDCTr—" The doctrines, Mr. Speaker. that have bees. broached to this House, this night, and during the various discussions that have taken place 'spun this subject, appear to me to be so estruardivary, that I inn really at la loss whet answer to Wake' to them. The situation to %illicit I stand is new indeed ; when I hear Gentlemen you, amid- within these wails stating that it is tit and proper we should no longer wear the appearance of leis !se Coinninns of England, assembled here as we are by the constitution itself, coil to hear a justification of barteriligaf seats in Parliament, is a' doctrine so truly singular, tint I know not how to address those who ..all themselves the Representatives of the Pcople.—Wa are as sembled here in this room ( for I caunot call it now the House of Commons) like the assembly called together by Epicurus, without any definite authority ;. some Members representing • Noble Lord, some the 'Pre usury, some the Ailini . ralty, 'nine representiii i , themselves. hot, least of are we the ltep:eseittatires of the Commons of England. Notwithstuntlitig this, I feel it nry duty to thew I repteacut.to raise my feeble voice against thr*e . div:tritie4, heard now for the first time within . these walls, anal to reprobate them as strongly as I miss able. delete, Sir, was begun by all Hon: • Gentleman opposite, (Mr lohnionne).t endeavour ing to shew the perfections of this Parliament, and. as such, entitled to be respected by the country ' ' • tile if we lose that respect nod approbation, we are no longer the Itepreseoutives of the people., 'lie did go the length of trod Bing our ancestors, riot introduced many of those imines,• who, tit their )s, were the brightest onarueuts of Own-country. He told us that, iu former times, many of the Members; of this House had lee,, in the pay of France; that the Minister:4,mA even the sloitarch himself, were ttoteseitipt from am-moduli. I know not to what reticular 'immure lie &hided ; but if it were in Charles the Second's reigii ; if it were. to u Sydney and a Russel be alluded, those :nears to the coustitutioo of weir country, I cannot join Ilion in his suspicions, nor compare then, with the hirelings of the present day. These men I bare, mentioned, were such as did the greatest tumour to their country ; and although they are long since departed, I hope their examples will lung live to stimulate men to similar esertiosis, even should they meet with similar fates. That Hon. Member did take upon himself t) say, that, iii those fininet . ages, Parliaineitt was much snore coirupt than at present—but I differ _train Min so nutterially, that I may say this Holier cab no lois ,:er be aildrsi sed by the name of the House of Colson°, ." rilere some disapprobation was expressed, and the SeEss- ER intimated dint he fe t it his duty to iuteirup: the Hon. Baronet, by 'heti .g that sin* lasi Gage was, in his opinion, repreheis ible. 11. al Id take the liberty of interrupting any Hum Member who should say, in that Hots ;., that it was toi longer to be deemed the Commoar' House of l'arliaitient.]-- A fter a fie *oak., we to the pipet of order buys Lord A eCHIBALD HAMILTON, Sir -Emus Bunst,:re continued--" I mit, (said he) Mr. Speakee, perfectly aware of your propriety of conduct in every respect ; bet l was not till now aware, that *ll those rules and regula tions established for our Cy weriontyt. slid existing up to this month, were ruui u led upon 'my thing else thitii the purity of this House. I sin Weil aware, Sir; that whether pure or contaminated, there are certain rules' of propriety in be observed in every a:Nembly, however constituted. 1 ion .stware, ton, tilt iii other times I should not have incurred your interru ,:in, ; lint I think, Mr. .Speaker, )uu yourself will it4tee with sue. that I em addressisig• you sill those here met toge ther, in an mriathat is very novel and aingnilar 111.. • deed. The Hon. Member who opei.ed this debate, coiniAlitiell totally of t corruption of our fore fathers, which he repreitittil us great iiideed, corn iteratively with our ovto, and he called the revol kction of the House to the period of the South Sett Scheme; lint in my o;iiiiion he could not have giro,* more unfortunate instanee, for at that time the persons guilty were east olf from ma society, and pnoisheti i , Now, however, we seem" here to want ere+, the instinct of annuals. Wolves will' not allow certain animals to herd with them, and yet we can sit here and associate with Mini,,- ten and others, ~ho hnv.r nractistal corruption, and who orisic even the effrontery to acknowledge it.— Ile haslitatanced too the conduct of Lord Melt die and that of the Duke of York. In the tinit of these eases, sou, Sir, upon that occasion, by a tasting voice, did preserve the lionintir and dignity of the House; but will you say that those who voted agitin,t all rewire of that Nuble Lord did vote for his impeachment ? As to the case of the Disko . of York. I shall not c•iiiteti3 wliethi 7 .' the rteichaiiir of • the Ilona: seas just or ttojet.t ; bite 1 aliment con ceive from what part of its conduct he has beta able to eellect an mistas.ce of the isolependesicerd thiaasreitilde: When we Ma; Sir, that the part which the siiitimitnity took in that transaction,•waii so influential as to seduce Sliiiiiners to persuade Ins Hopi! flightless to withdraw himself from th • CO113111:111i1 of the 11,111),P1111 advice so contrary to the decision of the blouse. that I thnuk the Ilitoonrable tientlemaii V.ta been particularly unfortunute in the recent urstanees he Iroi spe cified, hs well as in timer he .Iris widowed from the ria ire ancient period.' in the history of our country. 1 know hot, Sir, how yon can justify crime by criint, even supposing that rite Gentlemen wire right. We have had molly Gen tlemen in this House who.lorve told es what a cor rupt Government would leui to. They were all reedy to lay down their Jives to avert tho-e COMIC- CiIIeUCVO from theircountry, cud Irmo us who shout,' succeed them ; hat never.till now del coy 11.1 Mister ever dare to state whet .re have heard upou this subject. The Hon. Grist. who hits jest sat down, has tired reasoning that is most coutratlicto ry. He tells you that there ought not to be a dis connection between political power mill ivropc!rty ; that is what we, Parliamentary reformers, say ; hat that is not the cause of our present objections : for we find that those places which have no pro perty, have still ?Political power. It is owing to the burgh-mongering foction, by winch the poer and the rich are so d:sconnected as they are. lie then goes eii to state how tilledlltitgeOUS is the rotten burgh system, and riat it Itroci A iit in o heap of adventurers of different keels, mail of va rious talents. If I uoilerstood at all the na ture of our Constitution, we do nun want this House to be s kitel of tire-rue for politic talents ; we want those who OM signalise them selves for character and for honour, more than these who can support the character of lawyers. who, he says, would lie AO advantageous. A man might nell say that it is net neceiwary to put I opts noel Mira upon his doors, as lie has furnished , his lionse most superbly. The Commons of England, Sir, are the bolts and bars of the Constitution. If they do not answer that pnrpose, they answer nn good purpose at all. If this he not the cras s the whole Constitution is a mere. farce; end u wimple of despotism. Ile illustrates his remarks by au as similation to the laws of the country; but every one know,, that the laws of usury proceed upon fundamental errors in the state. I say that this Bill will only go to aggravate the mischief, for we are fundamentally wrong. It will give u corrupt influence to the Minister of the day. You oily take the matter oat of the public market, and place it in the power of the Treasure, to bestow it where thought proper. If the thing is to he disposed of tit all, it would be better to be by N [ sale, at a public mart, where ad men might go, and not he disposed of by a clandestine ins tercriiir4", as has been the case almost ever More the yevolotien. The mouey arishig from such public sale might then be - applied to public pur poses, so as to prove beneficial to the country; mid the person purchasing might thou be en iiniepent.• w 9` -s-----e-s-r-F• 7 -v.' -..'""-- 7sw-6g.'"'ff.: • . . - -•:, ..---- . ! •r•....` .. . •.- . . .. . . • one man. This Bill ought rather to ),e called 's t orinch opmemed " The Hon. Baronet concluded s i Hill liar the better lireveulino a defectiou'of cord most rei, 4 speech . 'option, than otherwise. 1 object to it in every me IC ' -fle' lA it • - r inter h. by y ht btatiag that the C• Pr""a t t i i ttre t"tu-1110. his concurrence°. supper.; point of view, alttiong:i 1 ate 'Anivaced the I/011. RV r 41.411 d lk. • Rflt..Ctitate any good or bent-Lori Gentlemen who propows it hes the in , :st iiii:a4lit porous-. h inteutioni, and believes it will effect the Maject he that th e Fu i t...t. n tra—a im,er " et l tis . Mk • d' . a /Wit eatraordinery dna' as !militated. The e:i'ect of his Lod has unlaced iih7ol lse .,f i the cuirtiv, a l „m kt t il veirb ro s . .. ,n l.:lt i i t ily ,h eesias! the loin to ttilyty am' inadequate remedy 'to that evil which hal ilisglieted and „lartneil hips. I °bp ct to d;ii " ri "g ibe ' mitt t'" •percb I have ever Ueasrt4'.l.l'wou" 'line lariat, sir, ei sireaui die- cotter!, sh:. e l ~,,, the occasion, has been the most nob: the oath it iinpiises..nitoseet Ice *lid, that we see al the inatuLltes , The H.." gracefully writhed. It is a kind of left-lido:led me surls ; ht!t er l e l se isi:e i a l s h is et ete e keTi hn el 7 l . l: ' eT al If I f ell e, ratiete , tistal of preveliturg corruption doll fraud, a l il it a:t or any utior man. I hove Dever . brilos; th e : cotinity re ollltt e. w eed ,. ought to lie practised with a sparing hand • our thr, ; :v u sant enemy thuvrithl pi/Gotta i n . th• Why,are we to suppose ttiat datita will; ill this 111- 1. rt di ,'F . h x .,: e. ,, f r_ , r ,..., l int n 0,,,„,,t, 1 ,,,,, e ,i In . v ftg, rate, 1 st:iiire, lie more ef fi cacious' emit in oilier cas te 803 11 ,,v 1h1 8 r . tise p,• • •. 7 ,4 i e ne s e .. l . ',Lich, ta i tt , u r y p is orses , is wire er a s t ,,,, . •T here moire:l4y au oath ofqualilleutiou, but nofxrly heats (they anisheas we ' irel r ep el' ller t la si,v a sar 4 "eel: thee .a 4 hise.evet that that oath has at all attained the cud s:.y they arch moo i but, 14te Jrelt tv•thes, they will all, that was intended b, it. lu the l',4st India Report T tli h e . .tinie langh at !home also la:ftiawe iii le prilhoitatione. t• be* been tdeenily gravely stated. flint "the oaths formerly ilispused trail not the derired effect, mid i n „ yen a ra w l i t o l • i r 'eu a S in i i r e: o f a d t il .e rts i o " , i i lie 'r f l O t 'c . st Cl, I l is h d ue _ivs lai ; ur tt l yry ‘'r eannsur efta": tirml make te s; that you tuts4t take Away the !waist:l6.min! oiduce- ru n to lieu* Falun/eters, vistivoet waits to fraud and misconduct, before you can re- ' l 7:; re "' r l i h ri f i t i bl on P . ' i l k i. .,..t• l ' r um " an . t t " t " 12 2 ., l 'y'' f".. perjury inedy the evil. The oaths of the Custom - s mid Ex- he went tato • drosice of t't condtat of Lord Castlerealli, and onscleded with silittere..4. that at/ cite have been found to be intelleittit. Can it be - Ite befevedfnut there 15 more virtue iii this oa l t ia li t, t i h ti a t ii n il r i Rini mad p t . tO oi l e , sot t il::::I n t t i : . • list ; t rare it lb eeee .i; expenses s o u l. I t t he b,sse Peo w S lio e 'ca e isi lm e .ray oi lier„?. - For my paid i can set. tm.prit 1 ,Isisoperitir suci.v.•• ~,,, less it be owing to its len:tl , . 1 .2" 1r , t , " , E , 111: ", ) .. n , c , t--- `,.." 'L. u 4 k.,:. avoid 11: .. L . far it is really the longest oath that en - er I -m i ld ~,,," .1..be, :". 0i ,:d. " ;',.,,11 . : a i l . ;:i l m ." l : l 7 6 l :Zr p,:eritt'le•''alk:rilu're• that will wily tend to augment all time: evils of saw, Inch thole - I --"'l we, the proole of Engl I.llitre a right to complain . w:), th atd I ° 67, e it tv e ol : 41 ° I n h : t.i ' uti t 4t 8 °ft oar c..". 1 u. I. I do lull It is „run plonuirei " to ) tl:eTtr . i.at i I l' A ni att ' iss' Albe a ll, l' ve" -'ll pi aYe- A great in iny extraordinary things lope iallMi , te a. dare cowl it on es al i bat Ilive4h sr:7 see that t r he U effec !st e t 'l'l - these wall—things which have heels totally evil bx been initii,sted, it can fura.isii no et et . , Spur e rOtslatereteit fr . oni the idea of the real conititutioli of we hare hero re- it e t ,..i m in o n a r: of l po w atical expediency, to jantifr and (fit tkaiti.l the co:nary; and amongst otnerl, ied oet of tnr Hint. Lie ; preached formot being that winch was ' formerly rose, upon a l/ W itUlin Pli . cull to at t un e • Mmaidered one of -the greatnst reproaches that fair :to bins, obi!, he contendtd for ae t a bei' l n e i'u e a he way th' esf r ii tsu a .1 upon the one kind, to enter into au slMse g o( the e . o s' e l - I could be trade upon 31einbers of Parliament.— tom upue the utile. l If such Shiites air sckaoetedgre to We. have !west repr oached , . is Sir i , n, f i o u r ela n t n ei t t, bein g .eisazittoalselsrastree them, atit a rolvdreil Isti-4, as.ai if 'we will smart men of a party ; do we ‘ l ot ..re whirl min barn i p,i , stistsed to the became we ate not wanting placei.stheet must be wurid , treason in vitae couduct. Again, it is said, that ti:e morals of the people, at large' Saw W I al7eleittiseselit app ' 'we awn be extritordittary P°e°°'°° indeed, because fiesta, and easier the eircitmataatc• ip whiah'o e live, t w b e e . I ealltr.,; a. • C4 )l 4ll4tr sot . 0i het / t we rcelle traction to s'art' we. urn net wuntint any change of Ministers. _ .of no reason why we should want such et whirls we e t n; a 4t a i t u te lhis -Mle sit " b r a t t ,p e y e m entis ell i iiede d ef hhieta akr t b eire hes cllia ttis ioge ; for I eau see no reason fur thiukiit:t that constitution, au speculatni It and - peictical r ll'he a :af sa a' I free discussion) ispenuitte.t, the laserty atilt es 0011 " iela t s a d: 'acacia .liiifisters du not eiirey no the affairs of ass maim. s‘. well s, say at ,.. et set or men. . sea thenans ofpnlitical iifuentatiaiti ;,•:ie m al",v ilitiusrd Bits faction° a this e h i rtng, at the sinie twee that it itia s ai nc u l, ,,,t e l So r u i . k ce e of .s pr ea iti r, r, .deelswe myself us 0110 belongii% to no ' I till ill be happ y to support Minis; • fiii to cair ' ;:e b t e l a ll ,a rr ti e n!!!‘ 7 ".' cil L'a 4 !whatever. lenr, lint I ..butt do it al a liersou who court - injurious in other cuas . ntr . W . S, ..! 'it' its tli a s l l:, l f et ; >. m the leht ra miC isidi h t: with which they are circulated, and the trtedfma with WhiCh den his ditty alb hit fi rst cousideratiou, for I : 0 17 are c diseuoie4. It is Muted anmewhoreio Swift, • that ha_ re always considered that as the only retorn foa ce th e a tt t aver a li w a:k i ed k et la Lady thrtoNts a etietoscope; ba . 1 tan make to that large hotly who have sent me, h'' nd NO 'in * cmint; fairest , wbere ti4ae d e -^ " e a uttbtag eleliChl twirever Unduserredly, here to represent them. ..I„"rdils'iniosaitteitearilfie' mod nEllik intend, by my opposition, to unpede the abases ; , ; g:,,;., jl " l " wed- "Ito y the vent ra l tlietu to detrt errors; and to Islet theta el e pue oe ituuss'e of polslic proceedings ; liut,upon great con- t - c n- c w o „,* Their. is one nbservatiou of a Kiehl lion. , I . ionial points, to stand here in my place, us the Frirud m - " tite:ll°" ' Untie:lid guardian of the rights and liberties the subject. ( 1 fear! /tear! hair!) Those 'the frtorl .ha . are now out of of fi ce lard quarrelled with r t..tiii,lout,lntirn: e n h o e w Ite a n ahle is h eettl.e' . d "tit ill ma". t th e cae in th t a t i lt h : eet rfel. le L eelmeele ited to jseriseinate between that refellOt ath ei tc . ls e sOokl eh he mf. f luid that attempt at reforteetroe; whose violate, we/did 14 their muster, and they mete waned o ff ; but they were surely to blame for not having done, e a s t! t e l l i s . in g e neral , that t hre e cti . tte elle usu a a e h r plica lte ti t .r eatta l uf Xma s ! *hen in °free, one of tiiose things they pledged That inettesc theniseli es to Ito. 1 have often heard it said, that •• asir man ;I;t at the saute 1 e n e V e "c ie t at' as cin ' e „ i i i r f 311 "alai tate broken ant i bankrnot fortunes were Inen d t .d ; are in some eases 'cesium, and that t,his . i ' s e s a i i i t s l 7-,r i eat " in which to intiodaric an curb.. The gee. is'serwet t ►hen at I newer yet heard it silo:, that broken and a w p i T h SC l . i t , of .n. t , be n liti! . .!i t gi h e- . .th ! Li oath; bet whoa he compares a t bankrupt characters -could he retrieved. It has there erb often said, too, that One proof is worth a vt‘thod I to the ' ll'"hr. 'l ^ u atil° l' 'm r tb ehat iiik •HI en ilaaatt! .1 'the eyil. of which the thiatrins . he_la rsa:o he ae r t e C 4 411%0 6 ,4 4.4421 1 1 thOW/711141 conjectures ; but here we have •11 . oemar,,iyhen the Occasion it. fitolittist /pees semi lit o term idinit proofs 40 one coMecture. Yon vanstyty., iiterlaviehtirtlM 4 'dtrectiali 'labia a tuitehillic' rt oath ethacheal, bu ir t un _ li ernot • e erteitit to jestity t • a pe.eftyp... " tiriißMlrtrar 14,4., healed in 0 owildlsZa asawstasi a5...t.,....e, ..a. *teem-en...toe is constructed to take. We had • basil. h; as Mae awn, however ire-' i formerly ' Nit': Bur Le's - Bill At.' 41e better seciir; luLtanti,7 we most " Ity4ft ta " t t' I afpreiri ,i(it its the. ing the independence of this. UMW, and also , v ista. ee t 'ineviard thepeiritty is attached, and ihe brew& sa t e In establiblt so avosonsicol reform. •He introduced : n d ich d y 3 . l lre ,•;7 l-414 ,, e r In g u ebe r pe : 1 7 , 1„ " i a . " say h te m fi r p e te i ne tt 'llin e w ki e lha kt eitt e s se g ia. that Bill, with all that parade of eloquence gild ' a ' lord shtitild, sad n o ses, ' ha:t ee ns " at i d adoe l et * e r g. b' laml. 'oratory, -with which he was enabled to decurare the Most ~tri6ial • stibjeet, in a.; ,lieu that ) s ou °nig* . ""les"•adilir uf P niih " tl I t iel ' il., il a " din ; I " 1 " 1: i hat the nearer re appitiach . In selection, sloe recieetabal would Bare *unposed at every sentence, he said— itzegi ornpousielvtunv; but vet; he snrvived the 0;1e- f in ec d t e i P i;a "de it l b r e " ii i"f y P ti le llonu e ,, ro e hie e'r" F a r i s . e t w r e ed: lll i s t P t ' s7 n to a j ' att e tify . ration Of , kri....is own Bill. 4-1 . boasted that he had such Practices a. m airsick off places that 'Members of Iratalia:neot could noun a Itaoloot al thaacroas as it is uP tliti . c',llit i r on S c . I au, that tio eoisiitry was ever Worse fx adbetiog to, at isi I Pot vetoills Cid that it we. impossible you could hat; tionoteei; and if we state to ' the poop . , that that a civil hot debt again. The sevret nerviest meitcv watt limited to 10,0001. ;amt 744 we hove seen I.ord L it e: t ,": 1 174711,",";:''„,`"!` cul.wri" '" *: ' l° r'e...l....kri p.r.inir., Melville set that regulef totally et tlefiesice, anti attend-!:vat whok tait 'e tio u n li S e Ve ef situ t old e cu m ;: : ' l ICIIISC to give any aes:omit whatever of the iiiimunt we are placed is a hie., sphere, we are to an . ti t a 'r t e :44 ..- :a r t , l i t 5.0 . the rest of aloe world, , w are to tamp that t lserart.r • •of that slim. so limited. end yet this llouse did not which is to pervade 11.11 1,016,11/14114. awl to gate see:sty . acrid Lord Melville to the 'rower. In short, the principles of the liiiiiia„ tni„d seem be, • I's c""Pktim" " 9tmuld c4"I"I'T ""*' . ".6 1"I* '4"14 , to as it render es casins% of rec. lain; • y petal le were, immutable nail eternal. Br th e admission tiny :my example injurious to the' m fillit. of ilt vist et - was always n friend to a inveterate awl teciperitere74;rin ; of this [hit the 'Rouse seem to tiiink that some daps I espoused it. Thome. outer wow, tai 14 g is Itte'r"'"Y to be done. The only 1 1"e° - i a r " n ro a ll es r Y w ois i Y i.; af t iet " t n er i ny more . eautiutP., I see ne Plains to doufit the luau is, whether this he a remedy fur the evil ? eb., 1 :t1.1 jot no laic lat pl r ar e e P . le I l m.' hope 'r 1 ' 1; at elP tlyt " t " ti I 'w he w al Our neglectiog to detect - and punish - the conspi rators will be mode MR rattlie for future, mitt, per. [Mew proceedings adopted upon either side m . It se th at hops. h,„ pi . growler 0 i t0 ,, e ,. ft is now • opootth of tio sauna 1., be sight witch rays, that . moderate , gia a. 'a was always the bristi' . Let the tiestlesotooliasasite a.•..-wee 11.44 years since the revolution, and vet we tee thief cu a „lost acitsolainus inter within i w a itu the in ir a a c ir ot al l ly. a tis ab risnt tr a fuL i a, thus catmint theioselves there has been carrying heed, how, in iheir ea ui :t!r ; e.esa twietefl'rt :l eas et ethestith'epaitie irks course between the Treasury natal this /louse— , that foul adulteiniis intrranune, which loot Bern constitution under which Ike> raja:: sna y h ' b i l e' i the It '.• the peculiar natant of a lire Cl4l'll9lntla to adapt it selfmost .strmii ~,,, sly denied, but still sup- It to _die . r•ircamsta?tes of the i;nars; ciregmetaures are ported anti . tustilitsl. The detected Minister i pe a t:Vat h ia ) lic ie rt e tin te n eerre h, m : e ' l ' a4 4bLe ' ilh"1.1 be a rl'fre - still kPepS his plate unmolested. If any tnan e s k•iow to it a conspintcy exists against the cirrunstaisces . o ‘ f the a t ' in t aes.• Ce r.et as a d vance, but let of the Ki ng s, lire.. would I , not lie treown , to „ mt .' ra..r:- with (million; let as sot be ea:led erns 5 , r..asor 471% tibel the constitution vLI far ask.. say that . t is w e . .? Stich is ilii; law of the lurid, that the conceal- ....",::` .l us that se Should cherish its ranical 1 • moot - of that fact %retold be deemed s o ; and yet, is rii.•fe: .) ! . " t" - . !'..eleatatiet - 5 • ~...• 1 pet ow esinceolmeat . of these corrapt practice', Mr. vtlisrsitst—n lam out worry ll= t he s t eeds o f . a y deemed a (wain,,(wain,, agsiust Cie laws of the country 1 ilsn. Friend , and that of the u Alpo , ite. Tilla Rill, I any, luijst ten d st ill farther to con _ abowld latvemtervencd hetiteen the lion liars.'s agilely , . Asto the 'atrial under disrus , lois ,tart', } a subject wish real those practices, iiisteitA of producing the re say t he . tio.os, , flavunt es speech wee in.aly atoned. It is in vain for Its to 'oak for t s t iu h c tr o h I tie d ' t f 4 I 1 3 to 4 .i the conatitution, if we do not look into the exist- se bel t a i ' w ces ea t i t t i .i ct i n im i7 i tt i f t ° . tr e t:•t e ma " l ' j !" -c 'e t e l a l' a t i ta ll i 4 i:s l'. ,ri t t h a e tin te t e li m e earn usg taws of the country. Is Magna (.%arte, or pruposisflo toe Mauro. The abide 4 argument appears • to we 'to oat upon icaa ..mininiunius i Use Bill ef R.iglits,_ or, the Art at' Settlement,l•• R d atll.4, thus the proc7illags . to which -e .-ea have wain rertdert,-.1 obsolete? Are they 10 volinuistous that they cannot Ira perused ? Thev are valuable tnii.t- c tils;trea c l on : apt in the !lee n *l : i ltt ili" '-eii. er'n l tblein, "CIOR a CalllbLot WI At, .i•- - sot} - 'WO . • /114 riglit4, and it was tinder their aothorilv thot city. That lbw . ',,, Cert4r:"Povol n•lo p thlboi..sob°l"rel'iotr auto', il ! norainsirle or authoilt ) cad :111ttiRS, tree ! b.A . tht. a: alter Guild briaeoire is, whilhei• these ,•••••‘ a t m.! the • 1"tille were to Le fairly itiol luny rel...te:ctited in Parliament. How Wally balk hate wr iritased tat such a intitre • There are ctM:es ,shade Moat draw f ernitirinatioi t of those Ines? It' they 1 , 1. sail iii- dawn fringed, I say that I and Vice people of England railer !' ;!alai'ito.i., S hi m the h1b1.41 nuts, °"' l d' ; '"" e an> €ll°' P I:actions to ! r S t ain.. thaw l,l 'L I wish ae to lean' ,' he tis t""-e • ere -Its . here a rh:lit to romplaiii. in respectful terms . l it suitty of etch rorruntidius as have bola ii,enti e :tie ht- l . he wh. , hut sit Ai as, through' tire tai ;inn of the consti is rreyseed to tech 41 state of detrielstion as tin :bin Wahl tution, will . obtain redress. Many Geotlemen in eSibetzkisenst and peculation b Let ea ' although frier of reform, argue that this is no; s h w u a ii , i . t . se et ‘ l i a d lll: l Ul:::3; ,. :! t r ; l l / Ihe sc rlZO 0111.1b . res t Aumeeir any other we • the time for it. It is Will tlt A ttlea, as it Mae iii - ~.., .7 so l uie .b.o.rv k ii t ,..• Nl.4 l 2r.itit i ;eso o b : ; 1 0 " :1 to is fa. guru! by Charles Towns utl.tiont there rectums tutus. that he Lid hail out output* minis y, and ae roma hot lit for reform—fiat item or pi :.ce and tlic toot. 1""` to al" of war. hit prate it interruPts our tranquillity, nut gee 1 : 'l"l:ti",upon ' uar ; L n y IST - u ltri. ;..2 l SSlSlS h. "' .. .... a bli fen and in war it iiiterrn obi our pr t iejed i,,,,, ing ti a be it u i . itl i :•. t e u r; 01: 3, ;:u• o r a rt; i n i o t i i a t k i ro as r ; a u " l ia ..‘. ; B le . a st: m oi' . - gi el l i, - lilCi tu To: i d t. 'e tha --- 1 P s' --- -- n e, ts . a t i Onus niptinst our NI " tint.' Valell PttritattlPlit wall completely rectify its ael'?°'.* to nmor , harmarc Am .f attnY . 4oa to u s e Pll , ye cyr„,-,.? In • a wn; nottnotc but n . . dmesete h•st .ri, and in tlx vecrratioe 'if nmakesel s anti Ido ma wishilils a te ,irZat' theee wit e lt he glo ry, wt-"lail41" born ai r Z ettle ilk d • l'arliamentary reform eau rave tlw country rat the rierse. S moment, or avert that burden of wide, tatty out at last to i .e e nt io'rept .i knaves, ' it- t i:l colsect s s of tasat:on Watt w •;.+1 the people are already tog ear 61,11,,,rid5:e sus coutetept• that what .a the asters of s