The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

the subject of Parlimeett tarY Reform, they all spas , ea terts w it i tr v, bnuntdooperecolp,:omotoitoofe h is o t H ° ca n ° n u d e: b u t u F r iend. (Hear ! h ear !) Complimented, however, e s be was by the Gentlenten I opposite, he did not t ine that they was had dealt lately with hint It so r tie to say, that his Houourable Friend had b r ought forward the present motion in consequence of the fa f a ilure of the Walcheren expedition. It was his to have brought it forward before, but l i t his (Mr. Whitbread'a) request he had postponed it; „ s he l l, therefore, they said that it had sprung out of the Walcheren eepeslition and the committal of Mr. Ga l e Jones, be proclaimed, upon the part of his frieud, that it was not so; it was can• celled owl determined on before, and not influ. eared by such occtirrenes. The question of Par ennentary Reform had long occupied that House, he himself had witnessed its rejection, and coutri. bated to it. *import in different instance.' ; he had toted for it iti 91, he had voted for it in 97, and if h e had brco in town he would have voted fur it last year, upon Sir F. Burdett's motion. The Paella ;seater Ireland had agreed in the year 99 to go into Committee upon the subject, tad it was W enn " that seemed the proceeding most agreeable to the H o me, ;hat hr now moved for a Committee. Mr. pia, it was true, had changed his oilinion as to the expediency of Parliamentary Reform. Butt he charged it not front n conviction that the theory Was bid to itself, but. that the .situation of the yea, the feeling" of mankind, and ether extria sic c ircumstances, were such as to render it inex pedient at the particular crisis when it was pro pried. r it had been said that Reform was already and in t.. o parts of the world America and France, sad that it had failed in each ; but he,would deity t h e fart of its having ever bad a fair trial. An Ilan. G mtletnen had spoken of the characters of Hosiers of Congress in a manner in which he had user beard thein.spoken of before; (hear, hear ;) toot there were many authorities as grove rs that of the Ilan. Gent which represented them otherwise, sad genet, that whit had here tried its America bat succeeded.—e( Neer ! hear !)--But what hail been tried was out Reform, it was creation; a cret in (ram necessity ; and why war it necessary ? Be tow. according to Mr. Pitt. the Parliament was sot reformed. Ile Mr. Whibread) thought that America did succeed, inasmuch as she was snper intended by a greet, a wise, and an honest cha ncier, inasmuch as she presented all the at mptotus sfa a aav i s hi n g awl bappy population. But it had beta said, that the experiment was tried in France. H o e was it tried there ? tee it net the want of lt,foen, the obstinate adherence to esivtiog abases, that bought shout the eruption, which Tread so much rain in that country. It was;• soil they were indebted foe the French as well u the American war, to the same ussinsprov. inc. unrefortnin,t; spier's , in themselves.—( /tear, hey.!—The limb (letterman had stilted, cool., ilwy have lees taxaticia owlet any other apneas I Ile (NIG Whitbread) would say, certainly yrs. even if Ow Olaf was reeeilelley. They also thought that sic House of COIPOintIO did out properly represent the petals--thev who thought that the Minister bad suffi.aeut ittiluetice to command a vote 'for an 0104 war, or an opp-e,sive purpose, mutt hope in see such revrewatation amended, and surh in. twice overthrown. lie animadverted in polluted • tame wren the interposes to which the peenige ass made oubserviesit, that of coinhatiug the In teen's:, and sucking the best • blood nut of Mat armee. lie took a comprehensive view of the e a ersaiim of dome Boroupet epees the Le gitimate; coacluilliez. that though Nome great and aLie ii.e.ll might hare been scurried hough Orr wr e ns, yet it was mu unjust appru pima of functions that 'should be public and rural. Betides, though• that way would he. slott up a,..10.4 the poavetwors of talent, a Intadred ethers sonild he opened. He thought there was a great indisposition in the people of England towards the House of Commons • en inilis glitch had grow n oa t o f a Of impro per l a7-t n s slid unjneilieble proceedings, upon the pert of the Home It Wei not surp•ising that there were not Lure peWlOll5 Upon this oceasioa ; they were at ail haws but little attended tu ; auJ of late they were oat only tr ea t e d is:thou' attention, but with. sat respect. No person. he contended, bed a right *compensation for those Boroughs, the aatronage alvvit they would lose by a Reform. H e thought the ata l ; M : e ll .t n ett ni c a l ; , S t r i e t was now more n * ecesite e re.than ;vie. expedient, and it could Ist he attempted while th e House was formed as it seat of pre.ebt. It h a d b een sai d t h at the trufllek honesty would be found a losing conce r n, be. lined it ; b u t i t was of very little cons eq u ence to • fie conutry, if its Rei pre*e relives sold thei e r n aeuls, whether they bron....lit tnuch n er little, If the House • .e.s h ilectidtia such a intoner as to obtain the cen t Lie u say mthe parole, they would SO b en it c h eer f u ll y burden,, and it was in order to bring about into the rrstamdi:g, that be res o lved to v o t e going Co, mince. lordliteoe spoke in explanatioe • c s A o l p . li n t i r ruse, he aid, with sincerity, to de ;H. leavel on the great question before them. hi it to sk_(brit poster ty to alter art, "'"v t : I . Inch had been earned ou by Partin roamituted as themselves; lie would not.- 11,„ might lie et pore:, sawn ra renniftesices where the sel before tinny t*inet they ought to dwell • Fesimat it entered n i n to such a tremendous *re ,t, , It led 'lined that the public • Ta n , a _ lie did not believe it.— ir , riei: o l l be 4. a le" men who were not sli•intea tieu ine to de ,7 11 °Onion, and wished for the nbP tall length y" the 'structure, they would go *w ow .of She passage its Sir James li e s, on the French Revolution, ref 1, erioirir. ir to " form Pathament,“The Crown Rr te l... use Peers may be corrupt, bat rut I .113 e of Commons. amid the others dust in the scale." Ile was one ed . e. 44l,iur ▪ i t. e ta ni 00 ,1 i wish the oilier branches of the . 1 „ A , . h e s duet, or to conriltate the sample • 40. 1 . 1:r a lee. Ile thee took a view of the .'sample ti.on _ a . rev i oltitsoi l s. and coitteuded that what ,. h mos ,. " 4 „7 ... 5. had Inst , they had not gained nmenetze now held out by these era. is. that they hate the greeters! Ye s • I in it thee !are mod te e see ,„ ( . • " 1 „Ll e hit gond hate runs fore eir e! Is, that they atlai:re the ori. • lit hore CI the Realm, that all thee want is a Reform in this Rouse ; su it wait with the on- Innovator Luis of France; buit when they got him into their power, that love was firgotteia. and he duel a martyr to thou ambition. and to hie cre dulity. Ile would ask the nea.e.sity for their em barking on this ores sea? lie theta took a view of the several arituitieuts that had been add uce d i n favoor of the Motion. and concluded by saying it should have his negative. Mr. Tie au F.Y, in a speech replete with argument, comended. that Parlioluent most undergo WM. Reform before until yearn. He did not ',peak for the sake of popularity. it had fallen into aeh hands he would nut have soy thing to do with it.—( Hear, leer.)—lf they were to ray all freeholders and householders should be electors, they wouhl say. we must hate generabwantragie; end if that was Wonted. they would want that the women .should be pat on the same footing still that could Hut satisfy, they woidal apple for the same tight for their chililreii.—(flrer. hear.)—The applause he Viailtki WWI that of the thiisking and consillentte melt of the country, •u4l those he knew thought seem Reform was necessary, and were not satisfied. He brlieveil they hail conletuot furthe Howie of Coiniumit.—( I leer, heard—lie stated the votwon the inquiry utter the Walchereo Expeditiou. e+ atilleient to comae Smelt an opiuiew amongst nary en lighteued people. Under those considerations hr would vote for the House going into a C ttet. .Mr. W. Saint contended tbat !Reform was Decensury. Mr. l i tawsotrev said, the question b-fire the House wee one of tke most Serious nature, sod he entered into it with feelings of the greatest anxiety. The Constitution had been the means of dispen sing the greatest happiiiess, winch more than tver tiny Governmentihad &isle before. If the motion was fur any will theory or raid cal rxfortn, he.would be the first to oppose it. He would oak, what in stitution was there in this world that time had not in troduced defects• into? Would the RI. ani.G,rat. Canning. not show there w. re saute defecta that had crept in, when every Member iu that Haute had acknowledged, and every matt out of doors was sensible of it ? Could liSteling to the gamines; be derogatory to the honour 1.1 the Huai*. oh Cu o mens, when fur half a century they were iu the ha bit of discussing it ? It begin veal; Lord eh illlain g was pressed by •liia son, and acktatarledged hy Mr. Fox. It had been said a specific plan crowt to be proposed. That would only create .. debate; the best mode is his opinion was a Coininittee, where it could be fairly discussed. He then took a vie,. of the different modes that had been proposed for Re form, which might be taken hr.) consideretitnt under distinct heads, in the Committee. But of all grievances, he thought the sale of s-ata the worst. The sale of any public situation bit th,,t of legislation ; elite, of all others. that could not he endured. lie thought. th it if a strong res..ltation had bee,' entered Into lost ses rime:. when I.sail; traffic was avowed in the iluti4e. it woold have airevented the prevent disco:debt...— (Ilew. hear.) He could not agree with his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whithreael,) as to boroughs. It would be severe, if the Croon or the Peers should be rotated of their prepigatieea. The Crown has the .power of embodying eorpoiatione; and maul tire Hew/la:inn. it star put in force ; but to the 'acacia reign. a • nail ,•. err been acted firth The Cruen lufit'therightlo wyci bat wus esbe away: It tot a right to make a Peer. but•it could not nrimake one, It might be different as to the tenure burgh ers. The only tionger was„ where to brain. mid shere to stop.—(hear.)-i—lia all free cumin le s the dott,:er had beep exealptitied, rrrta si far back as the of Wan., the people always find their way to posy r. without dotes away the Commas.. non, which put sit end to theit freedom. at ssat, bat that sould aot be the case in Gies' Britain. The Crows) it too ..prong, as also the Lorti‘—(Hears hear, hear.)--Men of otokr stoottoot, wealth. and properly. were not seta fled with the conduct of that House; but suppose they went into the Committee, cud notning was done; the well-informed would be aspi•fied. wadi the country weld remain content. But it was found expedient to do something, it would add to both the satisfaction et the out and the content of the other. (Lora cheering). Mr. W. Warne end Lord Foliating& were in favour of going hag a Committee; the former Gentleman promised, at • future period. to bring la a hill to prevent the Sale of Seats in Parliament. • .111 r. Boa tro replied, •nd the Flamm divided; what there appeared for going into a Committee. Ayes Nees Majnrity &pilot it RILMURNILD AT ♦ QVAKTOR 'groat TURES o't COM ,110 N HALL Yesterday, a Common Hall was held at ("build hall, Si. thr City, far the petrpose of considering what measures were necessary to be taken by the Livery, in consequence of the rejection, by the llonse of Consmoiss, of their humble address, pr. mien, and remonstrance, voted at the last meeting of the Livery, in Cominon Hull ; and for the pur pose of asserting their rights, when legally and constitutionally assembled. as well as to express their sentiments %Nino the etatitlkstine attemizs that had hien made to vilify their former procet,ongs. By order of the LUMP Mir mt. every precantioe was taken to prevent any p 11401 el admission to the Hall, who was nut of the Livery. The Beadles of the several Companies acre stationed at their re spective entrances; and the City Marshals, and their men. at the main entrance. prevented eniquAli6o-.11 persons iddruding tlicuseelres. At twelve o'clock,. the large inner gates of the Hall were thrown open, and, 11.10/1 after one, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs ascended the hustings; at which time upwards of 2000 of 'lie Livery were aisernbled. The Lord Mayor, Mend' Alderman Comb,. Messrs. Farell, eVilleeg and Thutaip‘on, were reepre lively green el with loud cheering, and Sheriff Atkins and Alderman Prlett with hootaiigs and hisses. Alder turn Curtis and Shaw were not present. After the CRIER had atitiouraccd the object of the intrting. _ The LORD MAYOR came foronnl, and State I, that he callrd them there. in coos( tptence of a 'e viction I.ltietl by a innobet of the pivc.y. and Inssted that the Gentlemen timenthled would, what ever were the opining's of others, give th-rn a fur, eau lid, and im . rartial hearing.---/Loud (Tay .y* •• Brava. bracts;" we will, we will.") The Omit then read the requisition, with seve ral of the signatures, which, hit said, had many other*: whets Mr. Fi.ve Lt. presented birovelf. He spoke rather in a low tooe of voice, niid was solueti•nre luau . dible. Hs said that they were again u•seinhled by the I.ovd Mayor, in the heart of the empire of Great Britain, to deliver their sentiments, on great constitotiontil questions. in their public hall, which preseiit.d to them the statues of their *west fleck ford, isiiin.rtal Chatham, and the rising one of toe glorious Nelson, placed before them as incitements to public good ; they were also asombled to repel assertions and in-inuations against their motives, ohiili had been described as charged with inalig stoney iitid (kik designs. He hoped. however, that. they would meet with eoulnees, and sotter-thindedly, every thing advanced by their oppitne:its og.iiiist their persohal feelings, mid give to all a patient hearing, as he hail to Inoieut, that discord had forded persons of contrary sentiments to the hest meeting, a pretext to publish adverse declarations; but believed that oue feeling alone pervaded the heart of every honest niao--nt desire to setae his country ; and that all contrary efforts would, by them, be looked upon with suspicion. Ile believed 'there were many worthy individuals, who &t -iered with hits in sentiment ; but thouitht all would agree, that it was severe mid ,unjurtitialrl!, ' to chose the Lord Mayer and Citix-iir of Lull dim with a desire to subvert the constitution. To su-li a charge, indeed, they must plead guilty. if guilt consisted in feeling sore upon the result id the expedition to Walcheren; er if it consisted iii expressing their disapprobation of the shutting the gallery of the Clouse of Cominons ; or in feeling sore upon the conduct of Lord Caotlereegh; in deed, they must submit to suet indictment, if they were even eliargA cith maintainiog o that no ordinance of radial/mg shall be conclusive againat their common 'rights," He read extracts from lispeech of Lord ChancellOr Clarendon, against the privileges claiinel by Parhoinent, and cited the et„f of peiniierton. from which he dAuced that privilege was a kind of power that should be 'exercised witli the nicest discretion, and not in the way it hosl of late been used. What could they think of the exercise riFtliis privilege, when Par, ii mee t were wrote )), libelled, both the Lords and Camino^ by lying compar e d to the branches of sr tree, which, if lopped uff, would not injure the tree, While the root (meani ng the king) remli!ted untouched, as it could flourish as well withont them? What retold they thiuk of that ;reat question, it/6.4 the result was compared with what Isad sequently bappe s ,e3 ? li e Orli entered upon the question of reform, which, whenever pronoved„ bad always been rejected by the house of Comuitis; if proposed in time of war, 'twos ant tit to consider it till a time of peace; if brought forward in time of peace, the plan was bad and could not be enter tained ; if proposed to he referred to a Committees then a plan should have been tutiositted ; and rf pressed hard, I ither its pe tee or war. they bad re course to au:other expedient., to att a ck the clot ac ters of those oho petalled the question. He attri-. bated Os euf.rely to the corrupt. 'Jute of Parlitse mint, whist esteemed parliaineutore patronage am nerior tis'ony other consideratiou. He. Wished it to he understood oo all tiles, that they had only one cause, the mum m iiiter it of the country, the genesis! gond ; nod cuiscluJed with priqe.ing the following resolutions: Rro •Ircd—That the (ejection by the II Mir of Cout.ouoo td oar Isis hullo Addrete, Petitioft and R••n<astrance. appears to as a viogo . or our coati gto.l rimy at. B&Wr ri•;Lt to stage oar couarbOubt an.l in evaoces sod to tall Ns relief• mud redress. Th.it seek a 'Unction is on addilioha: proof of ihe shams: fail ivactequacy of the sepecseotaliao t.l tho. the Commons' 'loose of Pwrii.topeot, sad none focibly &at no oltatts the seri-1.64 of a sliced, sad sunitastial refoo is is tbat llogonrable Hasse. That we have viewed, with mixed sentiments el indigna tion, Concern, tad pity, the A , lite s of certain persons, styling themselves " Au adjourned blecting rif,Liverynieu, held at the limodon Tavern, the 4th of May," 01181040:6 as the statements contained in that Addrem;, imputing to the great body of their Feltow-Citimus, in COMMIS Mai legally assembled, motives and designs S' to vilify mid de grade the Lezialatuie," to "alienate the affections or the people front the Govcroment ;" to" produce contempt and distrust of the House of Cotonou., ;" to " introduce an archy;" and to "subvert the Coestitutioo," are felse as. sertivos, originating with individuals who derive isfluenee sail emolument from the bear burden. of the people. That stuougst the .1 Car e s of those affixed to the tddrvss appear' the higissteres of Contractors, of COllOlll.BOOlBOl went Collectors of Taxes, of Plarewirn mud Place Ilunara, with la "'Dag List of thew Agent, and Clerks, of their Depend ents, Cinissafies, nod 01141101. . . . . lila it id un.leiii.ole, that pawn, influence, threats, and dziusions bore been enaplopid to lict.vatl upuo moil to matte in the said AilJerids. That whilst we duet tains ang Imputation aVdoet lbe IRO. titres of several, who, by gross assierepreseutstioos, by arts of the basest kind, or by demote& snitestidatiou, base been is duced, and compelled, tetrad their signatures to the said Address ; it is to as • source of high coaeolatiow, that the Adtlre.. curries within it its own refutation, consisting may of adept ~,,, s, ansubsteatiateil, sad of catumuiss which those s also have propagated them must know to be ground less That the said Addreas appears to have foe its teat object the rxritrinint of civil dilatations, the increase of public ahem s, and the further and hiller participation i* the wages of eorrupttun by unsay of those who have **lied It, and who, taking advanta‘e of the present unhappy enniest between ar bitrary privilree and constitutional frvednin, have rides. veered to custom and corrupt the public mind fur the sup port auJeUllill6l4lll4Ct, is place, of a ea/rapt, weak, and wicked adininistratn n. That is the years i 679 and tail*, seder the Wantons Go seamiest of Charles 111. the C.ty of Luoduu, cud other parts of the eutitry, petitioned the lima for the redress of g.:ee. ogees sod the sitting of Perimateut 'fiat enemata Protium were permeated to His Majesty, ex prewive ti'JAWYCIIet of the said Kid s kin'. Than followed another . Resolution, an historical detail of thr dispute between the' Crown and the Route of Cognmo,:a in the 'vigil of kin Churls 11. a few yeses imetvioum to the and on which the lb use of Cyaliiaiips expelled SW FIVICII Wininagtou for calling in question the rights of the subjects to petition the Rums, and to petition Par liament, and stating certain eircumstance, in which the present times have souse resemblance with thus. di)e, as to the contempt in which public on held, and as to the isteeviity of a thritotigh cdtt,:tinti of ahurs, and a Parliamentary Reform ; and aii-n maintaining, ip the most micro... lie fri the Rights of the P eop l e , atvl desentiiii; the f, t ads and Odell/es of the Comettr-Dt‘lartitioo an ►esewbling those who, io the time of tile Stuarts, were Jenomiustvd Abhorrer+. _ _ . RAJlying. alai, to goppoit the Lane, the Lords, rod Commons, in their Temp. -mire right.. but uevet to gooseut to give separately to Ate to the Lor.!s, or to the Commons, any power above the Law, or repugrant to the principkg of our Lee Con.titution, aud— That notwithstanding the tej-ction of the la'e Petition, the Livery think it their duty to give to the House of - ,Commons errry opportunity at ie. dresaing the grietaneva of the pet;p:e. There Re.oluo ions were 01 eers- much applauded• and, when put to the rote, the allele Hull held up 01.4 hands for theft, except Mr. li, trade, Mr. Dixon. and their ftieoadr, who aprelti.l to be about a &era ou the Hu.tiugs, idwut Witt citizen in the body of the IMU. Mr. WAITHI4/14. amidst almoat universal plans dint, they came fortrard.—lle s.id lie Itrd DOW that honour tastedil 1..• to one of the anent n-strectableaseesal Mg. he had ever witnessed in that I tali ; 44 event which attest dratrov th.• angel:loos :Attempts that-hods been mode to vilify their last mt , t-ting. *bit* hot. t 1 nu>Vht wax just as man:enviably attended.. His hoped due munition would he paid to all that of. fared thriattevra to their notice—lie had istra64!ilv wisiaeal it, and has anxiety to obtain a hearing fur * gentlemau of contrary opinion, bad aalleeted him to a charge of infianging upon the province of the Lord Mayor, who then prcstdeal.--So usueb had been acid—to Much had been written iu two to uurictibted privilege tit any oae broach tit tile legisNttire; that hr could no: be.expetctori tat ' soy any thistg m. 0., and would tint therefore details • than on that p tint, Ile should direct his attention to what they considered 4 visiatt:oU of their rigittes which arose •out of the corruption of the *tests. With respect t t *hotting the Gallery of the Histiso of Commons, tf it wi re only to be ;oft open on cers tale occasions. to gratify the vanity of certain gen• ilea:ten. to have their specises recorded. and the • public were /*eluded on great ift.estione„ how 'could • • the public heuctit ? He thought it an attempt to prevent the people from learning the psi. • saints of their representatives; and if they 'had succeeded ginetly iu puttiovs dimwit Gale Janet, they would ever atter h a ve ad opted .. Opted the same plan. (Load topplauAe.)—He then took a view M the pro ceedings of certain 'individuals. at cud after the litatCoinutoti Hail, and was not tase;:risetl. that, in great naeatimp, public feelings get the better of judgment: however, if trait they were addressed as thieves, pickpecketa, and desperadoes. he lamed their patience would submit. Res,intactitr had keen entered into, stigmatizing them, because they woterl not bear oppoOte sentiments. Such resohns Lions would lead to ke.lieve. that their accmept *mild ant pursue a line of conduct they condemned t it was a fact, however, that they did so. At theism' Cimino HIV, having had • kttn to attend MAIM I.ondouTaveruoi•id bring avnalliy friends AO he cou:.11, he did nor lei I justoried its. staying away. Ise was not in the hatiat of recording the raminous speeches of • Gentlemensear ham (Mr. Donna), but he there hoard him say. that they'w eve not theft Ito jliaanto bly *here only those could he hearti who %mild find (*.mit wish His Majesty's Misaistem, and thea Nucor,* tai readiug tine charging theta with a.almare to spbvert ta ct t uatse of t.osuw, moos. jAkv boWelebo . aV* 1 " 1 " • tat.in firgWeo - 111-similigise"aigainsf - thitivE.4e.ftie itie, sorb as Nit.. inshington aud.Althrtatua t a nor- . croft. If the leaders of the adjaue lied meetiag e oulti come face la. fuse, sod assign infamy to those sus oetnlded—to the great holy of the reople-e-thity ought not to he heard; but still he hoped they would. At the ca/ia .meeting at the Lon4ou Novena, their opponents bad opened upon. his foetid, ,like a pack of hounds. they wanted thsjr resolutiwaa carried . without putting.thrus to the rote, and their Chair eventually refthieti 10 1 3 14 . . t!teon. Tbair mild behaviour wan at all tastes mina eltictioui—a friend of h is who opposed theta at Merchant railors 1414_ oarrowly soaped with his life ; and at Grocers' litre. witure they met in t h e yard, au attempt was made to push ham (Mr. W.) down the gel's. so that hip life• was endangered. He felt warmly on this occasion. mud be should cease to be an Englishman of he did not. The counter-resolution., which intputi.d bail unwires to . . . . . them. Ilia het n Jtavon tai) the day 6-I.ve the Column' H I W sivieteLird. The Retada,:ion F. Of .the Common Hall were incoutrovertible facts. The guilty knew they were so, and it was the guilty, thee* they opposed, that viiiiittd to destroy, tbg Constitatiou. Many worthy men, who had bred ennecesaerily alarmed, be knew, had signed the Couuter-resolutions. The city had been may:toted. Their Chairinan canvassed churches, and some bad been sufPred to sign by proxy. Whitt he twirl, he could prove. but did lint suppose be should be challenhetl to it—.a• ke formerly gave snore proofs thee were agreeable. What oust they ileitis of the purity of the Counter-liesolutionists, when they !Ltd the man at the head of the Middlesex. Meeting, with 6JOI. a-year, from Governmeut, protecting the Constautino, who w i.brd its brut:dies to be lopped off, lino , rallies to protect its branclies ? When hr looked into these characters he always discovered something at bottom to create distru.g. The counter-resolutions were framed tied supported by courmaraiou-re of taxes, tart-gatherers, notorious piece -hunter-, contractors. and their depeudents. Mr. Jacob, who had so violently attacked the Oa ra:ters of the Livery, was return.ll by nine voters, and now bolds a place under Guveriantent. He then teak a view of the re.gn of yurlits I. to James IL and compared them with the pre. sent times. He thence argued that thew were the best friends to their country who by ninety interfering 'meld prevent violent teleac:r.s. Ile contended that corruption was lads ocemetry to support good Goverutneet 'an.l that nmhhig could justify the sale of seats In He was borne out in his amorettoni by I .orsl Fe•Alue. who Lad milliard private frielids;ap te Cie public welfore..nd also by Sir Samuel Hotualy sod Mr. Whitbread. All he had ever said inpue-t the 11 08 " "e°9" l ". fell abort of what hud been wail IN the ( :enamor., soul dtl ,14..ii,st public Liirstiox,lo4., trot amount to obit had beco said b) hir.= id d:Llarsug to the Cuitiloori c u e tile of the Houser of Cuirinime waitagyee. Ur. i.e..se of the people, stmt. " o hat could la ntlj oha • ye riliniatent ?—thoue were supplied." the arta weplil have tc provide Go t terb rue grasped what they could get; be were