The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

knew the, wool(' receive * rtiwand. 'lie Md.)le Lord opposite (Castleresgb) was not pedants aware of the extent to which this system had been car ried ; he probably did not know the value of the emoluments received by such characters, or thtt a Tyburn ticket was known to have been worth 300!. The parties said, give us an opportunity of roils our own innocence, or the guilt of our accuser,. How was it possible, without inquiry, to kuow who were right, or who wrong ? He did not look upon his Majesty's Ministers as entirely inno cent ; he would not accuse them with a design to mate a pint ; hot unquestionably the plot being created, was most convenient for them to withdraw the public attention from the long-desired measures of economy and retrenchment. So far the plot served their purpose. Therefore as spies, in giving cosi t i ttt sed life to the pilot, served Ministers, it was natural Ministers should wish to protect spies. But why should the Rouse wish it ? A retook' of nines. ligation would establish this preposterous gouda. Sion en their part, that a desire of inqniry implied guilti receding from it, innocence. The Non. Gentleman concluded by proposing the following motion :-- a Thal this House ' taking late stotisialtnelloo the wend Deport of the Secret Cootinitlee of tie Ileum of Consinotte, and the arena Report of the Innis' Consittoe, pentinfed to ibis {Unseat the 23d Jane WI. so for es *beams refs, to the viaduct of Spies sad Wormers, in the eneitestest of trerausalble awl seditious practices; and also taking into enotaideration the allegations contsined In eorttio Petitions, Si of opaline Ilion it he the ding of this Plimise telly to in vestigate the vulture end extent of thew." Mr. F. itoeterow said, that the peeves* meal extraordinary • prooeednue mite had ever witnessed iii Parliament. All must Reinert the grand speech of the Non. Mower, on the night he had presented she Petition ; butt what o utilisable ifoila ing off was there now l The Fluei. Gentleman •ex premed himself as if that Petition, signed by the overwhelming ameba of tatempsix individuals, spoke the sentiments of all the inhabitants of the town. The Prtitioniese did the Nosse•the fattens to istftwas them, that they, sok-topless permits, hewing instituted a rigid investigation into the Lets, were, after such investigation, fully iespressed with the conviction that no conspiracy existed, swept what was predated by * pi e s mod infaresens. They had out nuked ensidowesided to describe the mode in which this rigid invesSigetiss wags condueted,stor had they furnished any clue to Own the speeies of evidence on which the conviction was grounded._ He was surprised et the How;Gentteinnt's coming down to the House with so grew a face, es if only to alter the mode of his intended p;oceeding— when it was, in fact, a complete abandonment of it. The Hotter had heard, the other night, a long I detailed story of Doerhurst being seen m Sir Joh n Byng's carnage, at his gate—ando description of I.Olll*X. as a hind spy and itiformer. With re spect to the first, the tale was utterly false. Go verntaent neither knew, nor had any comanuniea. non with Dewhiarst ; awl as to Lomax, be Wirer was a spy. Whatever wicked projects, whatever atrocious designs he hid entered into, it was in character of a conspirator. not sf a spy. On the 27th of Match he had addressed a letter to Lurd Sulranuth ; on the 48th he was taken uµ mad, on exaratuatiori, related. The shortness of the in terval pe.eerl that the arrest could not have been in coneequenee of his addreasig tie °Secretary of Siete. This statement could not lee overturned.— Tints the two most material eases relied aspen had broken down; end the fact was sulkiest to take away all credit from the rest. The Potitionews al that nothing treasonable had been proposed to the people of Lancaster, but by vim. This was an admission that souls propeettitese hod bees made. Oue doing allowed tinge scope for °beer lions on Loinies's character—that ke war dead..—. 1;111111,W asierted, that he was taken up on the charges of Lomax. He was taken up on the 8711), Lomax on the 28th. Not a question had been asked the latter till hie arrest—so that Beisiford's asser tion was, nil the face of it, a falsehood. There were two Petitions-more, that ought to tic consider. eil together—those of Mitchell and Scholes. It was ituporietble to believe the latter, without per ceiving that Mitchell suppressed a great part of his connection with Oliver. with the deliberative view of deceiving and imposing on the House. Then came the immaculate Francis Ward—that much. iojured, worthy, honest own. In Woof, all the Petitions came from venous who bail a sauseifaret interest in persuading the House of their' sin. wary **ducting' into midi. There was ovideatly a systematic eombination to this mid. Mr. , Haynes affected a greet regard fee religion, probably as ' strong as that felt by Mr. Ward. Hie Petition wpw in the save hond.writiog us Ward's. thaw however. for Mr. Meyer., he was a perjurer. A lan of She name of Slime and an other, were tried for robbery astnnaitted in toddiwn, to the year 1816. The latter was eonvieted— Slater was acquitted, en the evidence of l-lovnes, aho swore an olelsi. Neet Sessions, however, Slater 11.11 i 'Well indicted fur the minor offence, frame breaking, and the result woe, that he pleaded girlty, and falsified illynes's former evidence, who deposed he had been seventeen miles distant tin the night ineuliaried in the indietniciii. Thus, a ith regard to this transaction. (Jaynes had been sbewsi to he 1r jeerjetter. The hitegintOaf . telipeCtHlg I..):esa% Lilo mere totally falser; and it We. Ituiros-s• Nu to believe both Belittles mud Baisford. The upstion„ therefore, groundieigaa it diet eue ts•Geseily o' inquiry u.s the allegatioaecoutuitted in the k'rii tioos, most fall. In the sincerity of his Wart, it honour and conscience, he Idol not he ‘e the ailegationa of the Petitions-.-be thought lhry Irtd nit fountlonwet—and all the beltell . of Is cal 1111 l oiated Goseriiiiteut, in the name of truth arid . 11. 1 10.. he Ciiied WI the House to reject • the snottent, Mr. F. DOUGLAS affirmed, that the Right Hon. ithliobrr hail mrewere.l the allegation.* of the Peti tiona by declaring that Deivisurat had not breast (;erwral gate. sued Lind Lama was demi timittv was is spy on the evidence of twenty-as w im panel prr-uri- ; hiv immediate release omitiriried their 'seller. The Right floss. Gentleman had ad. dreuved bersavelt totally to the Moseschester retinue:. no a general queetiori lisesinterL nu mosey relations and decuaressis of *outlier nature, he had desired to know the grousnd of the motion. Ile could not tiwget that the Member fur llramber had pledged liniself. cm the incontestable evidence produced by the Member for Shrewsbury, to enter ions tuiptiry uu this subject befine a rhvbrict Committee. T.:lss almost or his owl lilt,. Iv" to give that lint,. Me m b er the 01410filliiitY In! had wished 1. .1% loqiiiry two s a necessary preliminary to S ?Jill of Indemnity. H e was not for nikitig a narrow Vier, of that question, or for shifting on Ministers the responsibildy incurred by the House in gtallting the late great pewit?' to them. The 'Moonily Bill was a memoir of coididerme in . Ministers fur the mode of exercising those pnwers confidence, if girth, ought to be sive., oil too ground o . Fi rst, that the state or the country for the last e i g h t months was melt. that extraordinavy powers were necessary for the safety of the comnr*: secondly. whet the Administration had acted with ends tempe r as to justify the House in repusieg these powers in their leintia.• die to the first. the cemparacy, olaatever of it h a d ex i s t e d. Po* Pro " diced by 'p i es. TIM lied hero proved by the Petitio n s i gne d by twenty-six respectable per sons, but principally •be the Reports of the:Com mittees of both Homo.. 'F'or this toe email also Eike to that miserable coltectitia of er pe rogrootoi lately presented to the neweptip House iu the naom or a *port, Ministers theonielv e s must allow the employment of anise s m i d th a t some e vil* had grows out of this. H e hoped this inference week, be drawn, that the r ecentitation of the country eonld not be suspended without establishing osystens of etints He protested egeiust the coufasion mode bosom spies and nativeness. No clotewmatent could Ake.' tually protect the country wilbswit veßiviag in.' 'ovulation deem the• latter ,any Government was plttiltyr of eneouniging abandoned man ; and. fotter ing crime by employing the farmer. It was to be lomeuted Nast the Secretary State, a •Nobionsait• with auchileep principles of oeligion, had imposed on leinsoirlf the task of defending men who had thrown off the tie that usually binds even the guilty —the principle of nut betrayiug their as iceisites. .Ic was Mama *envie of deep regret to see a eletriseter such as -Gemmel •Ityrog, mining every I thing brave in the soldier, with every thing con- I alit atioind in the citizen, named io these trnissactious. The police officer would. leave !Disown Oliver. sod would defend I self by the coneltiet.persieed in the ,Ideme liscristaryleOffiee. ANA been talked of—could it be mentioned by those who bad sent down spots-Through the country to instigate to the commissiou of crime ?-44tar, hiar.j—He accused Ministers uot - of eacitiag a conspiracy. bat of blowing it into flame—of throwing a firibrand into • heap of couthiastihba../hosierhase/..ellisteli ing to partial evidence--.4mipagolarm.-of hyper bolical exaggeration—of producing letters when they served their purpose. mod stropeeinitig others from the some persosarwheu Mr. Ekacatsuaws asserted, that the member of names subscribed to the Petition . from Matches ter. and those of the same sentisiwuts. bore uo pro portion to the number who thonebt diametrically opposite at Minchester. four hoer,. after the accemit a the renewal of measures ins the Petition at that place, a parer had been eignea by 258 re. spectable inhabitants dieavuwiug the matter of the Petitiou. mud he hail this day received a letter from sits late Bartiugh t eem au,l Coomoides. requesting it might be had before the Home. The Hon. Member here reed the paper elheded to. It stated that re quisitiews signed by many husidreds of the loon' order of the time r to take into cou s ider a ti o n most itimPoeswitt usaftwis the Moles hod aproo . on different acclaims. referred •to the mobil *voltaic. and their lute predecessors—that th e y had been refused —that isatiees of a very ineountiatory nature had been disseminated—Due stating that the present state of things would not lout 100 dap—others jwitifying the French Reeolutisis, and that they had held midnight consultations for attacks on the town, arc. The Hon. slsaiher did slot see any ground or necessity for inquiry. Mr. T. COURTIN AT said, it now appeared that the real object of the emboli was to catch the Mem ber for . Wansher, and• procure his respectable support to that side of the House. Ou whet was the .motion founded ? The allegations of the Pe titions were sheltie to be unfounded. The quo.. tier was, whether more bed been done than was isecaliery for precession. It was not correct to say that Oliver was/tied oat for his expeditioti.— P‘ Hear, hear," / rout Lord it was ttue that Oliver had i nveigled men into conspiracy, why had he not been crass-exotnined by Mr. Denman ? He had indeed pot a question to one witness, but the answer was littlirfacsumble. The Petition from Manchester was disproved by the Magistrates of that place. It Ivy upon Gentlemen to state oil what .specific facts they grounded this motion. What was the object ?—was it to inquire into every individual case 111 not. he did not know the practical object of it. The Report furnished evi dence that tie individual hod been arrested but upon oath. He was not one of thole who thought than selves mud the House deceived ea the necessity of ,eaapending the Hoboes Goren.. It could net be said that criwes bud not been prevented ; the powers bestowed had been used for prevention. He would oppose the motion; he saw no parliamentary ground, for it. Lord Lascrt.t.ss had no scruple in stating that the Hon. tletitlemaii had abandoned Isis case, pro bably het:muse he was not likely to he well support. rd. 'He was desirous to say a few words of *Gen- Alpine's alluded to in the debate. It was not pos. ',tide to act with greater propriety than General Byng hail. through the whole transactions in which lie had been engaged. The Hon. Mover had said, that he combined - the General with the citizen. Knowing this, he thought he. ought to have sus. pearled his judgment concerning the story in Titer+ his name had Item introrinced. What he had stated was the opininti of the oliole district,. pro. tected by hie vigilantes.. armlet. thiegreatert 'hooks were-dee to bins bows the &hided mei. whom he had 'lived from mime comarmicietv ; ha was entitled to the gratitude of Meth prelim, OW he could af firm this of his own klionledge. Ile disepprov.. ed of the. employment of spies, though it might sosnehines be siecessary. It was possible that such persons might have excited what they were only to report ; but is did not believe that Co. VC, iiiii rot knew that—neither war it the opinion of the people. There was no evidence on which to round the motion. hid that of persons themselves interested in iniorrprerentation.-- (Hear.) —He would rote *genic the motion. Mr. Pommes, io eephotetom, said, he had been told by a Member now near I , that I)ewhorst heti hem seen in a carriage with (lettere' Ilyng, that he had heard this from a man whom they eeedit tie lot having sent down that iserarwr +(tli vet) to excite in eurrectum ; but certainly his minim:l had been very active. The conduct or Ciisvenitivreit was rather slobs—it /professed to ablior spies am in loch as any, lint refused in q uiry. Ou 311 oilier subject* inquiry was allowed, but the tartan of espionage mai to be kept sarreii from' the prtifane oyes of the.tionce of Com mons; and if soy nom subject demanded iiivestigi tion,•it Will 3 that. Wise consequence of employing spies was positing a Marls to •coitiliumblile insiter. Gowesanteld were ware shot Oliver went down IN L A ,„„s ea ii t h.guse,—.(Hear)—.for they had described hint as bitch in the instructions not to appre:w ol i hi m . Th. definition of wawa sliould. in his mind. com prise • consideration of thoquoral turpitude of the emerprile. That petvom'alionitl • have been.Youltil disposed to rise in vitriol, districts, under the tin. prem.°. ,that others. to p the anintuet teiti, tnty s eltuost lnette& of thou..ells, were anxious for the signet of irisomection to lice mad crash their op. 'reviews, woe .not to he so , inuch.OLtdered at, eon. uttering their &imitate eitnatiosi. The blame and. thavasiverpommess of these Vamervaisoto mooed those who Mod been easplosuil in the oefitriossi avo. catimt of eliciting theat.to tumult,lilMnever would have titres such •a dangertnts rembition but for those as*rea laid .icy the news of ,fenverinnent to entrap then.. This mas, therefore. she first and main ground of inquiry Soto the ale made by versintent of these spiels. Ant it Vus obvious from the.conduct of Arinsinistratioa. they were afraid (a* having their conduct in this respect probed to the bottom. There was no use in Members making fine speeches in that House, unless the conclusion were • resolution to inquire into the conduct of Administratiou. Unless this were resolved noon, Mee public must ever labour tinder the impreesom (au impreseion most anflivourable to not only the present filinistry, but tending to emharrom the operations of oil Govettiments in future), that it formed a maxim with Goverment that the 'people of Englatil. like some other nations of Enrnpe subject to arbitrary government, were to be watched -over with • jealousy unworthy of their generous and loyal character. and held to their duty bye system of disgraceful espiontio,e.—(Hear. hear.) Lord STAaLoy visited to gnarl the House monist imagining that in giving his vote for thd motion this night, he meant to impute eo Ministers any intention generally to pettonite a symein of employing end suborning spies. His objections lay to the too extensive(' entployment of tires, objet. deniable means of obtaining information. The Government certainly had lent too ready an oar to the representations of these persons. who had so far abused the confidence of (;overiament, as to be. come agents not only in detecting, best also iu ex. citing insurrection. Mr. Binstarr maintained that the few Gentle men who had spoken upon the opposite side had confieted themselves principally to a denial of a single fact stated by his.:4Rou. Friend (Mr. Phil. bps). But notwithstanding all that had been urged, still that Hon. Member was not disposed to eettatt a syllable of what he had alleged respecting Dew. burst leaving been seen in Sir Joint 11)410 gig. The inforuiation of which Goversioneut had awaited itself was of the most objectionable kind, and de rived front sources which it was impossible to think of without disgust. Amongst others, one of these principal informants bad been one Michael flail, a rebutted convict from transportation. who, in the hands of the worthy Nadir and Co. had been the means of the seizure and detention of se. Wrf.lll suspected permits. —( hear, hear. ) Where were now the so.iutich vetinted discoveries of treason mid rebellion by the agents of Govern.. ment ? Where were those agitators who had de. tiounced Manchester es another Moscow, to h e purged by the °eines 1--(Hear, hear 4—There would never be u dearth of such accusation whil.t there was such a forge at work in the neighbour. hood of Manchester as that of Mr. Fletcher's; there would be no tale of too great enormity in. vented, nor too black a tissue of crime woven fur the purposes of calumniation at long as that persuu was continued in the cotomission of the peace. It came well from the fittest' out of such men as Oliver and Castle to talk to his Hon. Friend of seeking information from polluted sources of in. formation. whilst• the flimsy Reports of three Secret Committees were found e d up on suc h wretched mud contemptible testimonies as of those parties whom names lie should spare the house the pails ;regain hearing. He ,caned substantiate the whole, or greater part of his Hon. Friend's assertions, by tea. ti m o n y of the most utreaceptiousble nature; nor would he come down, lake the Noble L o rd, w ith dead tueu's tales t o iright and take away the chit. racier of the living. Bat the truth was. the Go. verurneot could not face a general verdict of the • country, as might be proved by their refusing its the fv:onarnittee to. let Oliver be ainunitiod, as well not referring to the Committee the letter mid the enclosure of Lord Fitzwilliam, dated on the tith of June, fearing that these investigationi might thtow too much light upon the naturist' the whole inuisectipti.—( Mar , hear.)—Thuugl t Ihe7 , olyect. ed to suchaneis as were concerned in these transact. tows, or were evea suspected of any disposition to encuuraor she cause of Reform--;they Mill could, upon similar. or eyes, worse evidence. shut up in solitary confinement tind cholas his Majesty's unor feeding subjects, for mouths, without trial-- These cootaitsinated wretches' had not confintil their attempts to the lower clessei of society but at. tempted the Wyatt of sonic isidividuale (I:aPpily iu / vain) as veep - eels le as any in that House. No wonder, therefore, whilst these persons Were at liberty to prowl through the country from the beginning of April until late in June, that they should effect stanch. mirehief and forward the designs of Govern. mem. In fine, the House should never loge sight of the fact, th a t th e moment Ohter and his settoctates trotted to he employed, peace, subordination, and trangetllity were established throughout the coup. try. Them were the reasons which induced him to support the motion of his Hon. Friend for inquiry. Mr. B. Bowman? contended that the Ifotionr. able Mover had totally ebandoued the ground upon '" ...+ • lie Ilia 11,81.51,6 . 444,104 4 erns to fiat? li.est ; ituttae4, the '*lapel fifer Pe ntium. He had most tiojnetsliahly attempted t0,....,?0ke pot I'Y throo.T's t: t e eopotry getiesalty. •and [tonging w body of is.i4Vel;,tiWeAll- efilieritelOgtlver, which he would 'plow mug he emmohtert,l by teeny very slit eitit t o trivoter. 4 . .te eti deuce Mr the case of the Ilunnurettle Mover bad• 01st only bs•t•at colJrMrd all carer. the .counter, but was o f a' highly qssiattiotialtlo t thatiacter.— . l'i l oa o ob o e e lo uses the flow. Member Ind so bill finitely coileildeil, must have at least barn twe.ent at these revolutionary meetiogs, mar doe tlie cloacae font all its force. Ile setnilJ co:i temd thine evittatesta were, therefore, neither inot-± aor los thins the wigs of the I too. Member, or at le 't 41elOilekr who Wapted to have materials wherewith tti delimit themselves should the attempted revolution fail. • As to the fact of Uewburst having beets us Sir Jules Brines earrings., or . known to him, it pas completely refuted by Sir „litho's evidessce. But lie roust say, Oat Govertment were not ac quainted that 04iver ever had forfeited the cha racter of a respectable except as far as related to Isis political coisasexion with a person mimed Mitchell, who hail sulleeqttetitty to there timissetions been prosecoled by. Gaseetintelia for the part he lard,..previorts .to title istimmation given to Government. taken in the teeolutiotnny de liberations in that p.tra of the country. The only idiject• of. Wirer'. mission Mtn the. North, MIS to report the actual nisei of the country, with these instructioloirt was 150 i iiii duty nor his interest to Ming up dismal account. of the general mote of dos fl'rctifin. Th e most -onpictstituattle part of this debut, had been the attack upon a very tiorthy • Geutlemano (Colonel Fletcher) Ain had, by his spirited conduct mid expivenre:•or Ins property and his hf. , in the course of the genitiil ttiouyotli4sy, gained the confidence of all the cotillion tn, lad dhoti' him, and prevented. i n heroic imoineir7llte. ',treading of nerd is moie t y searrfa. t port 'the wh.,,h, . nothing could be more eitt:intr., stiste•cotimen nous, -than the conduct of Go rail 'their assistants its the iini4i,tracy throughout the von's try, and thnt, therefoie, there ee4 no xiti,nid start. ever fur gimitioig the motima of the libn• Mr. IA I I4. Swum hail Wien the earliest oppor. foully of ittforintitg the Secret Committee of last year that be had the moot respectable witnesses, four its number,..tis prove that this main •witisese had for years practised the greatest possible fronds upon Ins euseiloYer. *be hail asserted that twssuma was more calculated fo produce the effects he had .rented 'fromhiayl~stltilsilft y. and a total neglect or- Orthese parties, one was a partner in trade of a well-known and respectable Baronet in this House—the other the son of a moat respectable Solicitor—the other was Oliver's employer, who had been cheated by him in the most int quitotss enamer ; hut left° had had the imbe cility to abandon four several indictments pre ferred against him (Oliver) in the year 1812. The' Meant of the retiree in favour of this man, whose Hume was Ruined, by tirofeasion a builder Ist London, amounted to 300/. and the damages alleged were laid during a period of test years, as amounting to 300/. During the examina tion of evidence before the referee, litsatall had informed him that Oliver brought forward his own daughter, to sweet to feats which were afterwards &Winkled to be falsehoods, put into her mouth by her father. Mr. Ylaetintse explained, that the whole trans actimts arose *post accounts outstanding between them for to year.. chariot which he had done broil. nos for Rustall at a very competent tottery. The fact was, that the arbitrator did cuisdelan this Mr. Rustall to pay all the costs of the four indict- Mists preferred by him against Mr. Oliver, and that Mr. Oliver was by the award obliged simply to give up a bowl he held of Rustall's.-4Hear,-hear). Mr. %Vat. Stain' explained. Mr. 'FR:wive requested the motion would he read, for the purpose of showing that some mis take•must have arisen in the view taken by souse Gentlemets is, the course of the debate. The Motion was accordingly . read by the SPE•ILIER. Mr. TIBRNET said. it was evident from what had fallen, the answer to the motion was, that though one patty was guilty, yet the other had committed the same offence, maid therefore there was no necessity fur inquiry. But the Nouse had testily forgot that there'were 4 , 2 culprits en the pre. s en t occa s io n , that is, twenty-one Members of thet House. and twenty-one of the Loills, who com posed the Secret Comniitteee or both Houses of Parliament. The Object of the prettesit inquiry was not to let in evidence that had been previous ly offered, but to let in evidence that hither to there was no opportunity of having laid 'be fore the House. The queition, With referesice to Olieer, was not whether GoVernment were justified in resorting to such. sources of inforMation—but wheth e r it was to be tolerated, that the evidiisce of such characters was to hare irbplicit credence its Parliament, when the most unequivocal proofs were offered to disprove the statements made by these characters? —(icor, Blur.)--;The niotiou had been Met iis a mbst evasive manlier. It hod indeed been thrown out, than this, wits it some to hotels the vote of an Honourable .oentleMan . (Mr. Wilberearee). This *Li not We► . Pict—the name of that Gentleman seemed to be used' by the Honourable eletiteeri opposite joist it it suited thei r purpose; in fact, it loo ked ism if he Was, to use the allotting phrase, to be hinted nut to give sport ideogh)--nnil indeed sib person was miirelikely to give the sort of spott Li - Boded to; frOm the re spectability of his Outfitter. If that Honourable •Gentletnan bad distinctly pledged himself on a former occatioes to support a itscilion of this kind, there could be nit doubt '(flat fie would redeem that pledge ; if he had not, diets it would be necessary to wait and bear Such explanations is might be afferded to thew that his expressions had beets snisconstreed. The uttetnot to getmil of this motion by ■ statement either that it trio too wide or too circumscribed in its operation, would. he will convinced, prure futile. Here (in the Petitions) there were at lewd 25 or a( permit' who eomplaiited of the treatment they received, and exposed Chet they thought to be the circumstances ethichled to this treatment—thee proclaimed that there Wet( at least three very ocher epics engaged on the abed rimy. One of them, of the mime olistMeir, Whit nuked said not to be a spy, and that he haul beau arrested fur high treason—he hid het% se :wrested wit 1.10? ; but wind gas alai 1,60 he was distiller: 4 .d die 'text day; and !what was the heir ;81P-relive ?• whe., that lie. Aviv , 44 spy, and no thing 6rat.,)—The • orriool spy "de called l,v the manic of Deelitirst, ,hut )t wits said iu reoly that no *sick Haute was on eite.Guyeinnieet list of ; hitt no desalt)) ost, 6 , 1'11 to the staterneut of the co euitistrilices- to , :ilttiled with II" mail's character awl acts.; -awl, it nits cieur that lie trailed by mime under false calve,,, and that the otile di ff erence between I..bovliurst an,! t are Michael Ives, in •fact, one mi l l the same.persoii). • xa., met the ellaracter of the Dewlerowt • wait only tainted ors to his elleseil a lust in the coutitry, whereas Nieliael £lOll, before he set out 1 ;11 hit expedition itelifital hims e lf I*,,r his iiiiseiret .Isapalsojeio n on homd the balks as a roe Vero-, hear.)_— , True this Might be u liKtNilo.l of eliarucier be tween the spivs ou the utte bi'le " I "! 14le complain anus on the-other ; hut thew iii . this case.the dee:- siou twist be had with reference to the credit at-• tacked to the respective potties. .IVre were th e Petit e or certain iudividisok of nejussitiattle treatment. The Petitioners might not in satire instances be characters who Caine into • Cosset with clean hands ; but mere they therefore to he wholly discredited, or piither might tine the House adopt .the 1111IXIM of Ciiief Jostice (bolt and Air. Divot Eyre, that laisrever thecreilita ble the charade's of the eastipleiumite might be,. yet they sere . uevertlidess, tiostled tee belief, where etiiience slid circumstanees supported their shor n:rots ? The object of the moth's, was to give thin rvidelice, and could the !louse piee:ibly refuse to hear it ?—.(lleor.)-elf Nye et•illenee failed to sub stairtiate the complaints; as wns juijiltu i t e d, then the, evil would fall where it deserved. on tile slinulders of those who set it eflout, told 'Tolle would 4.-e , ' made deservedly miser nehle for their intenipt to , impose on the .public ere-4104.-OPu,, henr.)— r But the great trod eirifinel was, the giowth of 'Ones inethc sYsteth of goverhiug country, mid the disgrace it etneiled upon the elesrach4 and Coe . etittotiori i.flliekenepirer--O'lfttio.—Thr o u g h every branch of the•Piteise et eyeloin of expionoge was terse. tered—this was tottorems—(hear) —moat suppose for a moment, that °lie of three apies.who Might it Otto a etrvant'e hall, %mild fay master has ilk horses, hut there•is tie isecersity of the return being made for 1111.11 e thou fi vir''—suppow. their he should go to the Collector or Smell or of Taxes, amid nuke the disc!,,-ire which lie lied himself ranged slid suggeeted, with the vietiviii receive in the end the emolument of his treueilery—what wrist!il the [louse or any mood man think of the Act ? Where was the difference between such a case and that involved in the present motion ?._(hear, hear.)-- The next case was that of Olive, ; it was untorioni that great ilisahi.ction preen ilril in the North of England, owing to the revere privations of the people ; the consequence of this tiecesserily was, that they were eager to feud au ear to the story of any political adventurer. To give explosion td the combustible materiels, it was obviunsly netts. 'say to mike the people overlook their own in adequate Jussisits of resistaisce to the 'state, and bald out tas them some etietourtmeturot front ether ports-eoherefore it bee itne neees.ary that Oliver stissukl. *Hume the character of a Lou don delegate (alien in fact there was no such effice in exietener); and therelry indactql a conlia dance in the people to perpetrate it violation of the law, which by eo means was ,hear first intentirm. This Oliver then ripened the cie:spirecy lie wits appointed to detect, mint crested that t. , sl in its full effect %%hid, lie Was aopointed by his employers to stifle and*uppress.• Could any num; therefore, con ceive a renter or a blacker villaip, or one mere en titled ten public eitcratioti ?—Gentlenten opposite said, that'imbeliefongfitto dttucli to tainted mimes mid yet they ftiutidell their own belief on rime of a general conspiracy upon the eiltteiltv4 obese infautone spies. It was said. diet an HOW, rrieiel of his (11r. Bennett) was tint prepared to disclose the names of those from when, fie derived Ilia information ho a late occattion—perli t ipi fie wile not ; but were the Ministers ? tithe). Wire ready to make a candid disclosure, he wits sure hi. ' Host. Friend would feel ho hesitation in (long the same. —(" Ifevir,"froOt iffr:Beaneft.)—f-lit /ion. F iiend bad lied often the tut a being dikredittil lira his statement*, yet when on inquiry was granted, they invariably ptuved true; when Tie complained of the state of the prises,. the City Alagistrotre rose in krone, and said the compfulist was calumnious ; yet the brin* verified the complaint, said culled forth Mensal-el to reined). the era. Ou the Ailed-house Bill, the satite begintiiag and result epOeared. On the present Hon. Fe tend offered to verify, by Whit Ire thought good proof, the initiments be Made relitive (tithe conduct of these Spies and earn lie not entitled to some degree of credeeCe, consider big his ferilieritatemeids out iithirialbects, acid the korovti integrity of hi s diameter 1-4i J eorf—lt wu* on a runner ocditsion urged agitinsisuch a Motion is this, that lltetilifty of the Slatee4iitild not allow of a disclosure at certain moment*. This might he true—Gut did the reserv.i . .ion apply to a period like the presetit. when the complaimmis openly stated their grievances, and named the spies and 'the particulars Which led Su their sufrelie g s That a general discontent previriled at the tee among the lower classes was admitted, and also that it arose from a sudden null unexpected change of cireinstatities—the working taxis, accustomed to earn in three days as much as he meld fairly in six, was not likely to he pleased with emetic,. that exposed him to earl: the 111 111 1,111111141 rt the three, end to he glad Of the 01 , 084111114 y of dull g 50. 111-sireposed persons working till duel)* poi kir:. lion must, or course, hale producedthe.worst effects. But could any thing. he.dvare diabetic's!, than that the emissaries of Government should have heel's specially engdged, If sierettoployett i hifeetotia a purpose? The Noble Secretary elf state (Lid Sidinouth), nit chil'', did nit mean this to be the vase—but the fact war, that his system esigendertal it and orglitillied Y sort of Utlitersel esribooite tube that of the French • pollee. Hithertei it wus the boost of Englislimeh that the or„ nius of their Country fothede au approach to the internal rev. taboo* of ether States ; bat nose thil good Old het. tug was not only laid aside, but s prattical **simple lied art how far the ettefapt emild be ilistitash.. iirgly earned. and the ittltitny of it defeadetl:- •111 the ►py part lie tigti Cl ied Hve i t o, h t 4 l s t h e r il lb h i ti lit M tn it c i l ess i° 4 l ll l6s a i ta t r h is e ttould, h; etteidies lb this *Dhoti, itsfe the ope . • 60, but wlloOLstio k ic.l ur n .1414 worth leis elsPraCtetre47l.4Pl444Vier4 • Loid &4 4 . 1 . 0 I*i . 1 . 1142 f ilr i tieoo9,oll o .l Hots* . WAS, Whether therAittegottents of ports were such as to alforslwrwu n d fur Orresrowa- lion ? fle-srue of opitsion they were. Goy.-roolor t ot load heel) rather ipsfortuointe so the choice of note of their akentr. Ile wave (;overotivent credit to 'ln t . .. • • - . • • • • • • ' . 0 i W•! , . . ' . • • . . • . t _.. •21 '. .. .' . leked ern lajeet Wry.l , iphien fie bori 'ita ,. .ii;!artlioattioth . .iiesitjaim tees to hare . arrested er is I,,ti.> ; hat whet wae,teteptg With Limit ... ctighier.):: • . I Ir.en fologi,rl; iiimie4, tie, .4,l4.acketler Vezhi o n. he was ducluitg..l ilie next day; and !whet was the lie 'eptwatieoeef ina seli e i (Zr ~ h a d ~,,,t ii n josisil a Wy . /6 ft e m IA rd t0,...05e e ture a fair ;oft-relive ?• why., that he• MO Al spy. :Ind no- weenie of sheirrleo. ri.i t • by "nine; thr/lII. T I I t: t v 4:4lwitry getietalty. cud f thing t - 1.e.--(1.1ron. I,ror..,)—The • breits.ll spy 1 , 41 i .. .ground for inveslige. In-144 1g o b o dy o f ot i 4/./4;.1.4W1411 A etfiltertee tog ther, caded by the name of Den buret. ,but it was said 7 were. - Governm e nt I which he would ~lout must lar eimeider,,l by i in reoly that tut *itch Haute was on eiteljuvettoueitt iii the choice of note of • ~,e iy ewe very fligicoit 10 mo.aer. 4' qe evi. a list of se - ,.istants; but sto denies) oats. Riven to the . . norieut credit GK tot I device Ilir the case of the II tttttt ureble Mover staterneut of the citeutiistinicettet ,,, ltected with 11 " ~ if/liver) to exalt* in- had to t " I Y tt"" c"tireic'l ell "I". the c"ntil.' man's character and acts; -awl, it eas cieur Cost he rondlict had been very bat Iva* af a' highly tpontinnialslo r cluo;icter.—• traded lay mime under fal.e ctiiinny, and that the :Nutria less rather cis- threw Vitorqies. whove Want** the Ilow. Member tittle difference between I.Arivliorst ant'l rote Michael 7,i0.1.7 ..„ : ,. 1 .... :: , :k 1 e iti pt t had to riot ii:ortly cottecaleil, maid have at bona li.ill ha wits. in •fact, 04e en .l th e sam e . p er .,, n ) . Tsiiiiieet, impliry Vrlill twell present at . these revolutionary 1 4:1 .0 eCt t i l lfl . ,..._r .• w si , a . .. o i n ti ly et t. t l i i i n e fr e i t i la v r t aC io ter hi :f ti t: , Le s ;. el l e d t i :eart Dewiernet • els e th e o ta v it e Jit.t all it, (erre. t A • 'l4l l'' I if the•ll44lloe of Coin- feud th ose witnesses, were, ther e f ore , nei th er inner :ter ciulltrY4 .whereas Nieto:set WI, befor e is i7; t ,i,:, ,`, l ,(t . tt demanded iiivestig4- lot thins the % A r s of the I Lot. Nlember, or at 1t.114t 4;11 hit expedition tkithor,teol dtretloto.k. cit mortice of employmg 4 4 those who waoted to hair ma t er i a l, : wherewith h i 11416he1l o ur his missirrit dope liejettro on boort!tied the 4 rollifill.tihle tu t ilt et , (Wila ,theatmeilleS 11/16011141 the attempted r e v o lutte ts balks as a coot/ice—it/ie., roe 'flew-, he ar .) t . ed:s Oliver wool d own as a rail. • All 1.0 Ilia fact of Ueselturat having beets usl True this liiigla be u tiotNisoo et . 01,,,ructoe b e - i for they had tlescrithed I Sir John Byee's eirringe, or *known to him, it j tweet, ate spies ou the trite sole tun', the complain- not to eppreaeoll in m „ t was completely refsatiel by Sir dottier evidence. I ants on the-other ; but theta jai • this c.se•il le d ee: - lid. in his mind. co must Bat lie gt say. Om Goverieuens wer e n ot a c - sio u tw i st be hint with r e f erence t o t h e credit et-• t " *oral turpitude of the I qualified Olt (Niger ever had forfeited the ohm- tacked to he reepective outline .IVre were tune Mil' have been:foa m ' racier of a respectable individual, except as far us Petit is o certain iedividual4, complaittino of t' Reich, under th e nn. related to Isis political connexion wits a wean utijuisitialtle treatme n t. Th e p el i k n,,,,„ molt not aniniuet sit relli, they. mimed Mitchell, also lied sulitemheattly to these in smile instances be characters who Caine into I, were anxious for the tettlmPtiottll been ernavettled by. Government for . Cosset with clean hands ; but mere they therefore sad await their o p. I the tart he horde +refills: l S . 10 this 444,1110t0n given to he wholly discredited, or lather might not schrvadered i o, c on . to Government, taken in the revolutioin.ry de- the Howe ationt 'the maxim of Ciii e f J oA ti e ., aims. The tslaine a n d liberation,. iii that pot of the country. The only (hilt and Mr. Baron Eyre, th a t tooreter tliscreclita- - 4... isissma n nas , arato d er s i t s object. o f. Oliver'.. mission Mtn the. North, was to i ble the charade's of the campleitimite might b,. a tt in tete millartosse IWO. report the tonal tun's of the country, with these yet they i'..ere, uevertlidess, ratified to belief, where suitoehts nev er woo l s instructions•it was slot him ditty nor his interest to etidence mid circum s t ances supported their stint- . .• 1 1 os semlntio n but f or brine up dismal account* , of the general 'tote of nienot ? The object of the mottos, teas to give this Ws of ,Ouverinuent t o diSatteehho. The ob ..' _obieentswatile part of this rvoleisce, end could the House piec.,ibly refuse to . 4 erefore. the first a n d debate had beets the attack upon a very worthy beer it ?--(Herer.)-..1f the reitl en c e f a d e d to „„b_ 1 • I the ale matte by Go- • Geutleme n (C o l tme l Fletcher) Ain lied, by hi s atantiate th e conip l a i nts; as was Minot:tied, then the m it Ins obvious, fr om : spirited conduct and eX tr if inr e: v il lr J ail property and evil would fall wh ere i t d eserve d , on tile s houl de rs sl• a. they were amid (if list life, iss the course of tire general treereuilhty, of 1167 who set it . eflout, end ' , rho would ire , ' respect lodised to the . trained the emit) race of all the 'vomit?, ..wittl made 4 eserved ly etisnerwhie for th ei r i nt er:lnt to in M em b ers ma ki ng dhoti' IMO. and prevented. nese heroic tomtit/PM*. impose on the .public credolityO .—lisur, henr.)— IV • lipreading of revolittionetre inertia. t / tont 'the whole , But the great mod eirdinel veil wes, the gee of , unless the conclusion i n t o th e cond uc t o f • nothiase could I.e more eintinte , , oar awtre•cottetnen. epics in.,the eytteth of govettinig the country, eie d 'a. were resolved upon, tines, than the eumluct orGmernirrerft. mid Mien. else disgrace it entailed upon the virtracter and Cost- umier the irnpress.no t assistants ill the inagi.tracy throughout the 'omit.. . stilittorti Oillie s zenspire/--nfifetto.—The otig i s ry e ,* / rAlle to not only the • try, anti that, therefore, there was neverientml "Rm. I branch of the•gacite et vyetian of expionage was lose. ng t o e mb arras s the ever for grantiog the m o ti on o f th e Bien. Nellifsee, feted—this was notortutos— ( hear) —met suppose Is in future), that it Mr. lA'l4. Smt•rit lead taken the weediest comm. I for a moment, that one of three spits. who might ;get mem that the people lustily of itiformstig the Secret Coormittee of last I tut° a ttrealles hall. would ts.y to a groom, ' , Woe !r nations of Enr o p e yetir that he had the most re spe c t a bl e w it nesses , I master has six horses, lint there•is en wecessity of 11,e 1 anent, were to be hour in nuinber,.. to prove tliat this main "'lbws, return being made for mole thou fi ve"—antemee their ty unworthy of their lied for years practised the greatest possibly frauds hr should go to the Collector or Sweet or of Taxes,. 1 .. sod held to their u p on In s ens pt u y er . l obo b a d asserted that 119-1134111 i illd make the clieclostire which be lied litniself Hi., ill espioinige.—(Hear, wits more calculated fo produce the effects lie h a d ranged slid suggested, with the vietv-ti, receive in the • crested fe , se t hi s p iria , h ig ty, mad a tota l neg l ec t o r. end the emolument of his treachery--whet willed iliP it guard the Hotter bath: . Orthese parties, one was a partner in trade iHouse or lillY moral man think of the Act ? Wh er e sing his vote for the of a well-known and respectabl e Baro n et i n ibi s was the difference between such a case and that a i m p u t e oo Ministers House—the other the son of a most respectable involved in the present motion ?—(hear, helm)— a t von i se • ~y.k.k. of Solicitor—the other was Olive r , . e mploy e r, who I The next case was that of Olivet ;it was untorioni r 6 pi es . Hi s obje c ti on . had been cheated by him in the m os t n i t- I that great disati'ection prey., sled in the North. of patent of these objec- quitous matmer ; hut who-had littl the imbe. England, ow i ng to the seer* priv a ti ons o f t h e ; informatiou. The cility to aband on f our several indictments tileeus ser to feud sit isgegiuenceor this ear necessarily story was; r- that tple they ; were eager i t too rea d y an ear to ,erred against him (Oliver) in the year i e _ ' r *motet. who had so far The' award of the referee in favour of ilia m a n, any political adventurer. To give explosion td overnment s as to be. whose tonne was Rutted, by itrofession a builder the combustible material., i t was obviously items. i sting, bat else iu ex. in London, amounted to 300/. Ilvd the d a m ages ssry to *nuke the people overlook their own in- alleged wire laid rioting a period of tell years, adequate Awash, of resistassce to the 'slide, and that the few Gentle- as amounting to 5001. During the examine- bold out to thena some encouragement front d ue o pp os i te a id, h a d lion of evidence before the referee, Holdall had other porto-rdherefore it bec itne reeees-ary that Ity lii a denial of a informed him that Oliver brought forward his own Oliver should. *Hume the character of a Lou- , ~ 1. Friend (Me. Plait. daughter, to mese to frets which we re a ft erwar d s don delegate (*l ien in fact there eras no such i! that had been urged, admitted to be falsehoods, put into her mouth by danceol a ffi w c . e ni i ili i i i icht e he x i b il ype teii) el i nteo st a T iw i s qv*. jefre4streratiltenee'inrin%idiirotrairiiilniialteoncrotiit,i,ll:iie: tot dispnsed to Weal her father. '},red respecting Dew- lit, BATtiutse explained, that the whole teethe. n r J o i nt B r no gig. actimts :rose *post aceonnts outstanding betw een Thi s Ol iver t h en ripened the cueepirece Ise ives. ; „mend bad availed them for tO year., during which he had done heist. appointed to detect, mid creeted that t.il in its full „ m id, ki n d . an d d e . netts for Ramat' at a Very CONlpetelit eatery. The effect which lie O - Ito iolioiiiied be his emploi• c r s to as impossible to think fact was, that the arbitrator did cutadetan flits stifle and euppress.• Could airy men; therefore, con. i t others, one of these Mr. Rustall to pay all the costs of the four indict- ceive a renter or a blacker vitlatp, or one more en- i 1 i 011 e Michael Hall, a Meads preferred by him against Mr. Oliver, and that titled lii public eitcratioti ?—Gentlenicii opposite 4 trtation, who, in th e Mr. Oliver was by the award obliged *imply t o give istaillieirlie,.totlfitantth'inieoyeblifit(ileauieviiiffeietonusig.lphiteitrli,roiteilyn*tyvt:stisticrliniise;:riids,t.itriaeloittoticieteoltidtctaienu...attili,titioet,isi..c. ' tied Co. had been up a bowl he held of Rustall's.-4Hear,- (Hear, and detention of se. Mr. Wm. SsitTil explained , t a it. ‘ 44 . i fear, hear, hear.)— Mr. Tit:nevi requested the motion would he these infamoin, ',, minte d di scover i es read, for the purpose of 'hewi n g that some nits,- j rrieiel of his (Mr. Bennett) was tint prepared to se agents of Govern_ teke•must have arisen in the view taken by tonic disclose the names of those from when, he derived agitators who bud de- Gentlemets in the course of the debate. his niformation On a late oecaSiori—perliiips lie was k ' thee Moscow, to he Th e i nut i,„ was ac cor di ng ly . r ea d by the not ; but were the Ministers ? tithe"). Were ready !leer, Isenr.)•—There 81' 111 1 to make a caticlid disclosure, h e was sure his' Host. • 9 och accusation whil s t l A r a .l . leitNev said, it was evide n t from what Friend *Mild fe e l no h es i tat i on in doing the same, k' rk in the neighbour- had fallen, the answer to the motion was, that —(" Hear,"frarit 1 1 1r.Brattert.)—Hift lion. Friend t of Mr. Fletcher'*; though clue patty was guilty, yet the other had bad had often the lot of being dikredited tiro his o great enormity tit- committed the eame offence. amid therefore there statements, yet wilen on ingeiry was granted, they to of crime covets f or was no necess ity f or i nqu i ry. B ut t h e N ouse had invariablyistoved true; 'ivtien he compl a i r , ed of the as long as that person really forgot that there'were 41 culprits on the pre. state of the prissier, the City Alagistretre rose in I t ission of the pe a ce. sent occ as i on , th a t is, teente-note Members or that ireni, and said the complulist was calum n i ous ; y e t sout of such men as House, mid twenty - one of the Loili s , w ho tom- t h e inquiry verified the complaint, and celled forth . . I his Hon. Friend of posed the Secret Cumnittteee of both Houiei of Mensal-tit to reifiedy the evil. Ou the Mad-house • fluted sources of in. Parliament. The Object of the pietism inquiry Hill, the smite bilitittiqg and results jMeared. On reports of three S ecret was not to let in evide n c e t h a t h a d bee n previous- the present'oebaildn,libi Hon. Ft tend offered to verify, I lon such wretched and ly offered, but to let in rvidenee that hither- by Whit Ise thought good proof, the iihitiinents Ile f those parties, whose to there was no opportuuity of havin g laid be- Made relative futile conduct of th e se ipie s i and 'alio i uuse the pails ;regain fore the House. The qutition, With retereatte . to be not entitled to some degree of credetri:e. consillt•r- I ' mists the whole, or Olieer, was not whether GoVernment trete jualilied hie his fortheritatements us, iiiiiiiiethjects, awl tie id's assertions, by tes- in resorting to such. sources of itiftlentation—but . kouvrti integrity of his chewier 1-411eari—It swtot • 1 diousble nature; nor whether it was to be tolerated, that the evideitee of nit a further ocilihsion urged egaitistruch a motion . he Noble Lord, with such characters was to have implicit credence in ' Is this. that thelittfety of the State would not allow id take away the ch it - ParliaMent, when the mos t unequivocal proofs of a di sc l osure at certain moniente. This might e truth was. the G o . were offered to disprove the s t a t e m en t s ma de b y h e true—hut did the reierv.i . .ion upply to a 'write , s il l I 1 ,,,,„ 6 1 „ e di ct o f t h e these characters ? (Hear, hOur.)—;Thi inotiou like the pr e s en t. w h en t h e complAiiiimis openly • l rd by their refusini had been Met in a mbst evasive Man n e r . It had stated their gr i evances, an d named the spies e n d r b e orrausined," we ll . indeed been thrown out, that this. wits it emu. 'the particulars which leil so their sufreliooe ?. i Bee the letter mad the to catch the vote of an Honourable .oentleinan That a general discontent ' , revelled at the time o, dated ou the 17th .(Mr. Wilberfarte). This *lit not tilt Pict—Eke among the lower classes, was admitted. and also that p T investigations m i g h t name of that Gentleman seemed to be steed' by the it arose from a sudden and unexpected c h ange of le suture e of the whole Hosieurable Metitheri opposite . iiist it it suited , their cireurnstattees—the working taxis, accostomed to -Though they.ohject. purpose: in fact, it lonked . es it' he Was, to use the earn in three days a. fetich us he mill,' family 'peed 1 . rued in these totems°. allotting plume, to be tamed nut to give apart— •iii six, was not likely to he pleased en' '' . reserve .. lof any disposition to 14 ittega)—and indeed sib person was mertilikely I that exposed kiln to earl: the sit to support the rm—they at m m od, to give the sort of' sport alluded to' (Mtn the re- three, rod to he glad of the oppoeinhitv of (toi l g evidence, abet up in spectibility of his clutraeter. If that nonottrable so. 111.detposed persons wort:4lms Such a po t 111:-.1. is hill Majesty's tin e- •Gentletnan bad distinctly pledged himself on a lion must. a coutsso, heir producedthe wor.t caret.. thy, without trial. former (myelitis) to support a . reitition of this But cods any Onset healvare diabetic's!. tita n th at it had not co n fi n ed th e i r kind, there could be no do u bt 'lths t t fie wo u ld th e em i ssar i es o f Government should have be e n i of soc i ety . but at- redeem that pledge; If he h a d not . davit it would specially engdged, if steettnitioyest. its to infamous .. sidividuale happily in be necessary to wait sad bear such exploitations is a . parpose ? he Noble Secretary of State (I,,itsl it t h at H aim. N o might be seethed to sheer that hie extitestions had lindtnontli), tin chil'', did out menu this to be the persons Were at liberty been sniscoustreed. The allitebipt to vend of this vase—bat the fact was, that his system ettgendeted from th e b eg i nn i og o f motion by a statement either that it tesa too wide it and organised is 19 . 4 of Utlitersel rsrib asite l i k e or too circumscrib e d i n i ts opera ti on , wou ld. h e cos t h at o f the French pollee. Hltheriii et wits the hat they should e ff e ct i se designs of G o vern- convinced, Inure futile. Here (in the Petitions) bard of Engli s lim e h th at t h e genius of their aid ,deist Idise sight of there were et thud 28 or 46 petiole, Who eomplented cou n t r y fothade His opprtiSeh to the internal rev. leer and his sestkiates of dot trestment they received, anti exposed Chet tattoos of ether States ; bat time this good old leek. t, subordination, so d they thought t o be the cireumsreoc e s whichled to lug was not only laid aside, but • (:enticed *Stemple lirough o ut the elThlh . this treatment—they proclaimed that there Were at W a s stet h ow f ar the atteenpt eveld be Hittites!). *Nth induced h i m to least three very actits spies engaged on the betel- 'fel& entried, and the ielliine of it defended : 4 ii. Frie n d f or in q ui r y. sins,. One elitism ) , of the moor of - ishdtete i wets •11 the etry Olivet toil rib inetritctiont fo play the \ er t th at the 11 0 „ 0 „,.. indeed said not to be a spy, aloe Ilia he hail part lie figured hi, used !di Miljesty'l Miintitere owed the ground upon i been arrested fur high treason—he had heel IN Could, hl street/leg tb thistitotion, its,* the op. I , . gt. 1.,... lie lie Or 3.- 1 , . Vim ry