The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-10 00:00:00

4-4 r .. plant public-house to start it himself, but he re 'fused ; Lomax then said, that • private Com mittee was sitting for the portage ire 1411 adjoiuing room, mid he would go and speak to them, etiol coo ' auk whet Acres had better do, the latter snot '• liksi, the manteneres of this fellow, and swepect ! ins; that his object was to entrap him, after waiting Bailie time for Lontax's return front the private Cisinmiotee, at length took the rewslutiws of going to ask for him in the room, when nu opening the door lie &veneered that the Committee was a very secret one indeed, for there was nobody there but Lomax himself.—{titre.):-Lflere is a fellow pre tending to act on the part of private C flees with a view to stimulate poor people to act* of trio. lence, and then to pounce upon then). Louses ex plain, to this Acres that he was waiting for the sit ting of Ibis Secret Committee. He then pro. sowed a subscription for assisting the subject of Reform, • and" the calling together ineensigs— mut as is great piece of configlesitial intelligence, informed two persons nor nrd Irwin, awl George florber (hrother-in-law to Acres) that there was to be a meeting under the Aqueduct (a place well known in the neighbourhood) and that it was de- terminal upon to set Manchester onotire. They ' declared ngoitytt such a villainous project, and said they would have no more to do wills this fellow. On the same day he still perwvered in soother dirte. lion. mid sent towards Oldham, where 1w offered half-a-cream an one Ilollingwood. to rhea him the house ofu Mr. Hague—he was shewn it. and he en tered and inquired foe Mr. Hague. Ile was tuld lie was out, big he said be must stay to see him, having business of great moment to cuinutussicate. , After waiting fur some lime, and nut dialing that Mr. Hague had returned, he developed, the business of his mission to the family and raid that the factories were to he all Isuirte4 the. same night. The people thought him eareti, est slid soot press bins to remain, On his return from the bow, he met Hague with other on their way home. fie stopped with them, and mid that the factories at Manchester were to be burned that night, and he urged them to meet and join • large party which would be in readiness at it certain phew, to advance and release their brethren who had been taken into custody. These people s refused to have any thing to do with it. and arise ti e spy was foiled is his object, and obliged to midi. mischief elsewhere. He sent • rasa mimed Helios, a poor tailor out of work, to Haley sod ewmford, of Middleton. with a message, entresting them to muster mammy people as they s cou Id its St. George's-fields.: they rid not the • slightest atteution to his invitoliatt." rice fellow seas not still satiaged—disappointroent only whetted him on to still further exertion. On the 114th of March, notwithstanding he could get nobody to unite with hint to effect tuiechief and diffuse sleuth, be determined still to try sad strike et something.' He went to two periods, and broadly proposed to them to set fire to the mansfietieies at Maucbes ter ; but they rejected his diabolical scheme. He them minted Slitise to go and attack Potter's fac tory, and siud he would accompany them, itni if they would only stick by him he would set fire to it him... W.-at the same time producing, from 'Ode, hit doss, a crow-bow to aid his purpose. The people voleses t he asked refused spin to join him in 4. plans. Disburse. Lomax, Waddossgton, and other spies, lrsit the peens they could to get introduced. mid , acquanitioce with the bower to be . ill promoting • s y At e g on . i . got introduced to • Man named Sellers ; pad bows a cuirameMasm occurred which may retrials whit was i terwli si li e much dwelt upon, I mo m the mm ct eafa of knives at this time. foe this was atrumey recommended to make, and rroe to be mode, at many knife handles as be poseittly could. They contrived at length to get up o meeting, Ism not mate than 10 ue la would be got together, oat the 17th of March. This tweeting was declared too small to go to work. Another was held on the 23d e but only twelve or fourteen as. Mills had been to . view the barracks, and had laid durru a plats for an attack on them. Another indi vidaik went by perauawott • to the George and Dra gon Inn. wail was dragged into a room by Dti hurst—io some persous there assembled, Ifulturvt alßru•ed he had received papers from London, ac quainting him wish intended meetings, to consist of a hundred thousand, and in windier instance of seventy thousand persons. The individual alluded to answered. • I don't believe it.' Duhurat said bed chew letters—the other continued, ' if pin ',hew a hund r ed knees, I won't believe it.' On art. other occasion, Waddington told a man named Ityegate. of a turtling to be hell, when 60 or 70 thomand persons would be present. Ryegate said, • he did not believe IL' " I shall not go soy further into the facts of this case. I have mid quite enough to chew the mis chievous conduct of these execrable agents ; and that as ler as tepid* this part of the country, no thing like a case had been shade out for the suspen sion of the Habeas Corpus. Notwithstanding all the efforts of these suiscrestobs, not mitre than ten or eleven petsuess,were arrested ; and what is extra ordinary, not an actual breech of the mice occur red. Waddington and Lomax were taken into cus tody by the Magistrates, but discharged next day. It is tote informations were given of the existence of is traitorous conspiracy—of meetings of persons calling themselves delegoes—of a grand rising for the loth of March, and that the town of Manches ter was, the spot fixed on ; ant I think it obvious that without the efforts of apses not one meeting would hate taken place. We have heard of various meetings iu that neighbourhood for the slight of the 30th, and of the advantage of die full math for the purpose; but with all this parade. it is clear that the arresting of Woe 11 men, iswluding the spies, would not account for the universal tranquillity of the neighbourhood on this eventful day. It is a k n ows' fact, that on that dry Manchester, and all the other suspected towns, were perfectly quiet. If such ass inquiry be bestowed on these circumetaucee as their importance merits, scenes of the blackest enormity will be discovered. Mr. Hay, en officer of the Quarter Sessions, asserted, that proofs of conspiracy would be Oven. Where shall we look for than ? is it in the liberation of all the !arson arrested, with out trial, and thus entreating to be tried ? %%Idi ots' smousing any reflection, I am bound to declare. that the people feel convin ced the Government was imposed upon ; and if they sire not mow tlasurelves persuaded they were imposed upon—if they do now its conscience believe that the accused entertained designs hostile to the peace of the country—it is trot consistent with that peace to send them back unfettered to their limns. I trust that the facts of this Petition will be looked into seriously, and to tho buttons. I ant more particularly desirous of this, r ot ercouist of the anxiety of one gemstone,' who has subscidied it, to purify the stein* thrown on the character of his part of the country." The Petition was then brought up mid reed. . It was from certain inhabitants of the town of Manchester, preying the House in invtitute a clew inspikry into the facts stated; and pled fling them. *elm to furnish full proof or the allegations made. It wee then ordered to lie ou the table, and to be printed. . • Member, whose name we could not learn, onsplained sir a surcharge by a collector of 'taxes ; a chmegiof 141. as. Wog simile for a small four wheel once, the original puce of the carriage berme bit AL or 61. The Custeen.Los of the Exentousa said, that the charge was egrnable to the Act-:-that there was no charr unfounded isi law ; but intimated en ideation to introduce a clause into the' Post Horse Act, to gin a remedy to the grievance complain ed of. Mr. 131101130H1111 asked, when the Report of the Secret Committee might be expected? Lord CAIITLIIMAGOI answered, in a day or two. Mr. BOOIIGNAIi hoped, that, on co sequence of ' 01. very isferouties emeliiiora in the Pe- Imo) Illooehoperr; the cioritireutieo of it referred to a Secret Committee. . . EVOLITION Op TEE SLATE TRADE. moved " That the Hones itself into a Committee of the whole take into consideration the Treaty con. between his Majesty and the Court of or the abolition of the Slave Trade." Sectera's leering the Chair, ascLeauean moved " That provision he carrying into execution the Treaty he. Britannic Majesty and his Catholic Ma. sip'ned on the 23J September. 1817, for pre - their su bjects from engaging in any illicit Slaves. support of this motion the Noble Lora said Speer ter, in calling the attention of the o the Treaty under eonsideration, lbw* • desirous that it should he looked at in refer. Address from the House on the subject; recollection that that haa imposed a I t y on the House rind • the country to exertion to give effect to their own re. ,1001 1 . There is no better mode of ex• . attention of the noose to the regilations Convention. than by strewing the state of '4' at the end of last Sonia), arid the has since taken, place. lo reference to lion of the abolition two distinct questions 7 orsi, with respect to the law of oholition general—mid secondly, the revelations necessary carrying into effect the useeoures already pro. the abolition. Limiting to the first, the 4 law of abolition. it must he satisfactory House to consider the inensenee progress that made. AU States have either fore* . this inhuman traffic, or engage to tree measures for that purpose. But though ow& done, much remains to be done. What' • done would be found inefficient fur the humanity. unless all States could be pee. is to bestow their sincere 'merrier!s ib the euppressiewof the ifficie traffic. Towards this an stiede has brat made. by the concessions In estinisting.the comparative effects of Adispositions of different rowers on the abo. Spain holds .a rank extremely important— from her vitiation and extent of tern. not merely from this.. but because her unwillingness; •Io lead her aid-to this peat cause: rendered silt former exertions useless. Gentlemen ' aware. that as long as Spain retained this subjects of any other European Stale' could pursue the same, under cover of the Spanish flag. Considering the accession of Stain geographi ally, it has narrowed' this traffic to • great extent.. She consents to give up thistrali4from the present, in every place north of the in every place south of the Line in the courses( 1830-olnd at this moment no Slave Trade cats be carried on under the countenance of any European Power, with the re ception of Spain and Portugal. Another circuits. stance is obvious: by the Kama arrangements, lbs Slave Trade is completely excluded from the "hole' of the West India islands, and ull solaces north of the Equator. By this concession a plain line is drawn between the legal and illegal traffic. At pre. sent the only traffic legal is that south of the Limo., and this to continue ro only till the toil' Mav tB3O. I am free to confess that the Powers of 'Europe have done a great deal its this interesting cause, and if the Congress of Vienna possessed no other claim to the gratitude and recollection of she world, yet as affording the first opportunity for the great Powers coining together, and issuing a declaration againet the Slave Trade since acceded to by the States that did not then join in it—it is fairly en titled to the esteem and remembrance of the world, and there is now no state in Europe. great or small. that has not subscribed this declarat . . We world, however, be deceived and misled, did we imagine that every thing requisite was dune. It is painful, but necessary, to state, that in spite of all our mast exertions, there has arisen on the coast of Africa au illegal traffic in Slaves, which gives it a character of greater inhuma nity than it was before marked by. a character sweating from the description or vessels that those engaged in it are compelled to resort to. It has . been endeavoured to obtain regulations to prevent this from the different Powers, and it ought to be' declared. that no State is fairly cluirkable with Any 'of tlw disgraceful conduct alluded to. Much mis chief has been done under the lag of France, but Government has found every ansieg on the taut of that country to counteract it. There was not even any necessity to apply to it ; . for it was at the same moment, l first received well-founded intelligence of these infamous practices, sand au application from their fustationary here for my advice on the best means of patting a stop to them. However, we ought not to assume to be masters of the admissistrstion of this traffic—our right to search - .sestina vess e ls in war, ceases on the return of ware : this remedy cannot be had mules% other Stairs would consent to our retaining this O. 'liege. But though this is a mode of redress diet could not possibly he expected, I trust we are almost arrived at the last stage of prevention. What is now required of all countries is, to take away the protection of their flag from this abomi nable trade; for if it is countenanced or connived at by any, that flag will be assumed by all offen den. With a view to this, mutual authority is given by the present Contracting Parties to certain of their ships of war to search merchant vessels suspected of having slaves on band. There would, its the outset, be of course • natural reluctance, a strung prejudice against granting this right— and it is due to Portugal to declare, that though she has out agreed to the present abolition of th e t ra d e . sh e was th e first Power to yield this right. lei 1815, a Treaty with that Bower was agreed upon, similar in that with Spain, by which OW Government engaged to toy to it 300,000 f. in essaideration of the sacrifices made, and to enable 'MIN King of l'ortugal to indemnify Isis subjects for 11111 hem" stastaiiird by Ohm in the trade. In the 8181,808411 se right descrihei), there was a stipule tiMast Om part of Great Britain to abstain as much sa ilassible from annoying the commerce of each State. It is a great satisfaction to his Majesty's Government to be enabled to declare, that the cooditioris of this Treaty have beets approved or by the Portuguese Government. though the rati. fications have slot yet been received; and h *mt. repeat, that Portugal was the first Power to of 441. • • ) • concede this right. It is not to: lie: sopposed that any indepeneleMState Would give itch trower unless on condition Vf. its Wog 'Aqt,_etni s• • her concession eras theteTo rendered uecesssry on our lean. It s ails incOmbent on inch side In midge suck arrangements for the exercise of thia right, that it should 'at be vexatious to either; and it is important that the limitations lola down should be well understood. No search, is to be made but by vessels _specially autlioriieds-1;ho detention, but in the cape chess slave. are actually discoverer; bn board. To•givei :liberty ottietaining on account of intention to trade, would create great tremble, sod engender Multitudes of cases of a dispatable and questionable nature ; it was therefore dethed eft. pedient to narrow the operation of the right of des notion to cases palpable ist themselves, rind to pre. vent the test of each country in. the cause from becoming 1111 annoyance to the other. For the Iwo. pie of this - country are not to suppose that this traffic is confined solely to the subjects of other countries. The great trade in slaves car ried ou by liritiahs •suhjecti under foreign flags, is a disgrace in the country ; but it shews us that sordidness mid avarice extol in every cliewe.-1.- It is to he hoped that the moment is not very dills taut when the moral principle against this commerce may pervade the world—and be infixed in the hearts of the natives of every soil ; but as things are, the execution by the subject does not at all keep pace with the provisions of the Government. Even here, it was long before the prisiciiile was neutrally ien =l. • The best plan to secure the Mutual en cot of it Was. to keep it upon role grounds, Mafl confiiiing it to the case of slaves actually M wink . Pooling this bound would introduce a great mitipleitity of cases. In process of time new ,ftelations mod provisions may to adopt ed,. ipapa without prejudice—hut, at first, the simplest . plan was the best. However, till the full extension of this moral feeling, it can not be supposed but that the practice will. in a-cer tain degree, exist. Our own administrative lye , tem, on this head, is superior to most. France, its& etc iisok op the priteciple of alboldies' in its largest,most unequivocal sense. They have abo lished it neon their own territories. mod prohibited all their snbjects front engaging in it ; they have, morerter. made the carqisig on of the traffic ri cri- Denial ofresice. Sprain hits likewise recognised this Principle of rendering Ilse offences Still, however, there will nitwits a great protection to those sordid mid itesfeelisig enough to persevere. it' the flag e'if, any now Pow. r will afford them shel ter. The flags of Powers are now fiyieig on the coasts of Africa, Oleo searcely ever before swot a ship there on any pretence whatever. With re spect to the see ##### I leisdiog p • t of our cowl deretion, the regulations necessary to effectuute avowed porpoises of oboiiiiou, I silt BIM that the Heine mid the country will feel that if the con stmt. lo abollllloll he important, the law of regulat hog the measures for seholieioo is of ten-fold im poriassce; it is by regulations only that the ones:sore earn Ise ever completed. Our duty would he but pointy done, were we to stop short at procuring the promise. of abolition in general. It is by the com bined. and regulated exertions of the different ('oven. that their purposes can be truly effected, and not otherwise ; without this the traffic would „Mill exist, miller a darker and snore Malignant Ile , ocrillion. It es mew fur the first time that this ions . voile of the orcessite soul expediency of regulations, ,is interwoven into the Treaties on die subject. Is. providing for the exercise of the mutual right of prevention, it i• quite Mrs . that neither State would eolldellt Its their vessels bring brought before tribunals of the other. and to coutiscittioess so de creed. The result of done conflicting difficullies was, that se tribuisel should he constituted of in dividuals of both pasties, the captors and cap toted. The single point left ror their iuireati getion ins the fact of slaves being GO 'Ward.— This mode has hero already found of prac tical advantage by France, sod the House may look upon it as a plan for amicably deciding its all crises, and for taking away illegal traffic, an evil of a more malignant nature than the former. lit . these arrategemessts the Spanish Guyer 00000 rut has shewu sentiments entitled to general gratitude. were great and real difficulties in the way of uholi tioo—it requires a long time to separate elle bound •up feelings of commercial Shell with this traffic, used in no country were the suppostel interests of etossiluesee snore bound tip wide the continuance of the Slave Trade than in Spites). But I cams as sure the House, that if pecuoiary advantages hurl been the sole object of the Spanish Gore 1111 l mist, they would berme this have coin, to ant, ogreesseent on the subject. The house has already some ex perience of the conduct of Sissies in reference to this object. 011 a former OeC11•1011, when a dis tinct offer was made of 850,00 W. for the abolition north of the Lint. and a loam of ten millions of dollars, she refused her assent. I have said shot Spain really felt a sincere tinier tis meet the views of this country. when iwnsiitted by circum stances; and on the• sincerity of her imago` • tlelnsion bus seemed to prevail ifirough thus cowry. I trust. however, that the House. WI coming to take a view or this qiiestioo, well not shriesk from approving of the measure, on ac count of the smell sacrifice necessarily made by us. At the time of the Declareti 111 l oldie Congress of Vienna, which excited all the States of Eu rope, Spasm was not in (*commences to act in conftioneity with it. Thies Declaratiose, however, drew furtle another from the Commit aisproving oh' the principle of 111 l 'older certain limitations. Wire Spain found herself enabled to treat, she required ',verifiers Irons this country which Minis• ten did not think proper to Knott, idler the great expenses of else issierveusing campaign. Out the first taros I do nut recollect a single voice raised apnoea thesis in limn Muse—maid in the suns.' segment orgociations, Ministers felt as if they had a millstone about their necks, so fettered and ember'. rassed were they by the first propocale,•asidihme for aholif simply. without any 'lurches, otespo Wiest. The suns now to be paid Is very Small, compared aith the former proposed sacrifice--or the advantages gaioed to the cause of humanity. The pecrifice has been narrooed asmach m ens pos sibly. lain aware it may be Objected, that this motley way be hinted to ocher purpooes than the osterssible ones; but I trust, flirt whatever differences of opi. Muir exist. they will riot oils themselves with the question of South America. 1 deprecate it. Spain into made great colicestions, and inimifested an 1,4 I anxious desire to meet t t he Wishes of this country. I cannot think the House competent to multi e this question. It is one too large, too multifarious in its relations, for any person upon the evidence and iiefortuation now before the House. to per Ibis way clearly through the complicated and opposite politleal interests in whit the question remains in volved. I trust Goverttasat will be found to have taken the utmost pia* touscertain theis way, and that their condUctnithii'respect will be considered and worthy of the cotdideeke reposed in them by the country ; and I wisp hope, that under the circumstances which t have bud the honour to de. tail to the House, that earthing but a feeling of gratitude will be entertained by 'the House and the country, 'for the negate:ice. Spain has .o cordially contributed in, the great cause wherein both coon : fries now feel theruselves involyed. She has now not only agreed generally to theabolition. but en tered into arrangements to ensure the complete suppression of the illicit.tmflie; withoutiwhich it is vain for this country. ond'lthme'who hsvejeinted in the same hiSpe of abolishing - the trade altogether. . to expect that any 'satisfactory result can take place. By her accession the supply of the Spanishcolo nies and the southern part of South America with Piaiel, under the iinatVetion.of the Spanish-flag, its completely cut off for ever. • As to the question in a legislative point of view. I have nothing further to add. I consider it one drawing towards its final close. Our future care will be the mode of regu lating its general enforcement. We have now declarations on the part of all those. great Power.. that it is their firm intention to effectuallfabolish the *raffle, whatever repugnance each may separate ly feel to those regulations prescribed for toe en furcetitent of the general law, as it may affect the inviolability or national character of their respective 'flag. I shall first proceed to move the resolution winch is now before the Committee—secondly, I *shill propose to the House an Act, pursuant to iht articles of the Treaty—qiud lastly. propose in the. Committee of Supply, a vote of 400,000/. for tho purpose of carrying into effect the articles of the Treaty." Sir G. I Ivan cceee—" Sir, much as! sympathise in the deplorable situation of those whom it is intend ed to rescue from slaveryand suffering by the present vote, I cannot help regretting that a vote for so con siderable a Pohl of money should have proceeded from the Noble Lord when propessinglo the Houser the enforcement of a measure which, has lung heel' the ardent wish of every Member within these walls. The practice of contributing to the wants of foreign' Courts has lately prevailed but too much, and it i I not likely to be attended with much popularity whets the vote is in favour of a Court upon whose conduct toward. its own subjects, as aril as ow.- selves, there have been entertained such well-templ ed c ' plaints and dissatisfaction. In this vi-w at the vote proposed to the Colnmittee,l cannot ii3t think it arises from a false policy mid false' !tont 8 False policy; because at present it will t ot be in the power of Spain to lend any effectual :Oil in the abolitiou. She is too much embarrassed he r self--all the South Anierican provinces are in a state of revolt—some hove emelt' shed their itale pendency altogether, arid the probability is very strong that all her South American provinces a ill be einancipated—a consummation devoutly to be 'wished by all the well-wishers of the lininati now. The colonies of Spain will then be confitied to the Island of Cubs and part of Domingo. ' The most alarming part of the transaction is, that the country will be taught, in a fresh instance, that whether in war or peace die public purse is to be drained on alt occasions, and the money drawn front the reluctant hand of industrious poverty. until the people ate goaded•on to dersterailffil and to madness.--1 Hefty. —lt is vain to think we can always be the paymasters .of the world. or that the British people are to sac, 's lice to every fantasy of foreign Courts those hard earnisigs witch scarcely afford them a reality imp port. It is much to be hoped this may be the last vote of this kind dependant upon the lute train of circumstances arising from the new situation its which the country, it is said, is placed ; if so, it tal ly in some degree tend to restore to this llouse as cha racter which it once was its just boast to possess, but of whirl. it has long been charged to have beet, ion negligent, namely, that of the faithful nod vigi lant guardians of the public purse'.—(llear.)—lt is in vain to shrike a profession of economy without acting upon it. However atrocious I consider shim detestable traffic. anti however I am disposed to compliment the Floss. Gentlemen (Mr. Wilberforce) upon the success which already has crowned Isis zeal and perrevcriog eloquence, l must consider the Nobly Lord lies takers a fal-e view of the urgency of the case, and denounce the measure as one of false humanity. Already are our coffers exhausted by the exigencies of MI unprecedentedly long war, and by this vote the sum of 80,0001. per aillitilH, us interest us, the aulisidy, is entailed upon the country. Stich a suns could be with more pin priety applied in portions of Sol. to cases of indivi dual distress, a hereby 9,000 distressed British, sisl:- jectr, and their I - Outlier, would be snatched boob certain ruin, bind restored to soviet). Isl therefore, advise that an Address be voted its the Prince Regent, approving of the Treaty, except stl MUell Or it as referred tortoni% to Spurn a subseiy of 400,1)00!. Mr. IVII.IIERFORCE" I cannot help thinki:lo the view which the Hou. Baronet has taken bit' the question. is very imperfect. The proposition lie has subinitted cannot be at all entertained. The Treaty must be given up altogether, or else we must accept the profered advantage, at tended wit h its encumbrance. The suits now voted would hr altogether inadequate to effect env general genii, ii applied to individual cases of distress; anti fairer and more tewliti tires of this contribtilion would be. to consider tt as a subscription at ti. e rite of about per man throughout fur the purpose of establishing liberty. eisilm.trio,., and the blessings of the Christian dispense i.a t, reword our fellow-creatures now iii a state of ha:- barium and brutality in Africa. As the sweet' sod long decided enemy of the Slave 'Prude, I feel to debted to the Noble Lord for that diploivatic excr..) firm which has been so happily crowned by sore, ss,, and I feel that the present step ought to lie coo, dered as vitally necessary towards the accompli•l,- silent of the wishes of both Houses, as ex Ines/tett last Session.as if the business were but in its first stags. As to the expense. it was a mere trifle COMlPaletl wilt' the object in view : and if any violent nod 110.)1:1, results had followed oar determination to enforce t' re , ... • ell .hr ... . ' - , -ei..* .. 1 . • • . ... 441 ..4.7 ~,,, „,. . e s, •i,• • • '.. e • . • • .-:, : , . >i. • .• • . ~ • . , •T • , i Af • . I t i. -1. . Pe . . • ' • • . .. . 't .• - . % ' 46.• • '. .jair , . . . . , 4 • . _ P• . •• .; -•. .14 \ . . • , . I . • '4- . ' .as lingai 14 , would tiot do, and Daharot - the very imps . s kf . Y.' *.. Need. When 'gr •Miirssitharliyiltipoitireel the areetirtg fee the tition front . 4 , 4 lb. Itohsoi -- the : m a d it was recommended .to be held after would be ref' " . ."- • on their •he alluded so ds i,l stone. D[llour* mid , . that it Win gloat frothing now rtriiu i 't . 4 . - " , ,,siosep as e i ho l, Ni g & it , ma *at. intention to would do best phys ical force. On returoiog to ~ , LAW wk,..11111 • . , /0 4 ;t• l e aj ecre itil . ..Wri e .." NnW it was a re- Iliddleton, he said that he knew a holm in Melt. wr.dirthese poor people set el.'ter where 1.000 guineas were disletiled. and 1..1° resolve ' 'louse. to to rut su p o oriii, not. me of them took the the]) could he ha the momeht artal• the attack. Dili - • riot, they all neat by Siockpost. He litteita urged, that when they had this money 11,udier.,..1 forty ' , . . -..Jo i lget t hi g at them •pateeedasses. I feel it locum. they dthald either ipply it to promote the general '''",.,''"' 9 ,__„ . :. • load ow me to brisig berate the House some *Wet object, if that should appear advisable. or escape '-'. __ ." t "`„,'° 11.0rU 1,11111 ~,• - intents relative to she mischievous activity of three with it out of the coaOtry. Ile also said he knew ass **. • -. . or . four ie r ron!, whom I shall not hesitate to des*. old lady so an adjoining green, whose home was full male t er , n il 1 feta — oaths spies, and I shall chew that they were of valuable plate, and that if they had this (which tavern _,''__A'"' ria..lie whore measures the pose people were in- stri lil he easily dose) it would set thaws ageing J et "Y._' ' 11 '"`" 1 digaiiiii to the cours e they j doi s sed.—( Hear, heat.) p ty .well fur them. The people to whom this endow o r "on•-• of • th eme wined TlNCOnter, made in fact tilt Aims wan made rejected the proposal with hon. ttnlic in 9 h aeieral dersposiiious to the pmoein di ff erent parts roe sod flooding he had gone a little too far, In suppro —" Mr. Spa of 1 .4"' . 5 3 10 1 rYs. all of which WI TOT their object " It !" said be. "it is elle juke; I didn't mean may • 'th ou (lit •emination of larders 'doctrines: Ile not s i thing." The people, thus perpetually re. house to tt slisali died' to excite uflichief himself, but he em- nti ed of these buntings and plans of mischief, been desirou frh,tkea others to assist him in the undertaking; but ictially believed that inscfi matters were in preps. ence to the d 7tiit Athoi's 'aere uniformly rejected. He. however, ration.' and a great thing was gained fur those spies and with * suseiled'so far in hwinaoesurres on March es, hy , hobitoony reconeiling the tremble to listen to "mull" del ,11nu at the sheeting a number of persons were taken seek desperate pl./ejects. I shell slaw another at - make constnendate every up "sof sent to prism. This spy was himself, for tempt to give an air of mystery to a transaction is r sisete.salce. arrested on that day, but discharged on Mall' open arid free from the imputation of dime. cit ing t h e at of thisleam "the'folffosiog.—f Hear. 4ear.)-..lie was also seen A Meeting was arranged for subserroently convert- . in the gig or Sir J. Deng. He. described himself nog a large public one. One of these spies, bow- itte lll "_liti"l • ,as a tiellrte sent down front London, armed with ever, proposed, that all protons should out be per. ne stlll. t thl! ilOll kite and capable of doing great things for milted to commune with Antis preparatory meting I kip lower claims. To effect his villainous purpose —.hot it ought to be select; and for this purpose '. : 4 'Fits lailoOttll be can to lead thi iota crimes, and 'Som./tended Ant pieces of paper should be cut "' genend— oiiiiii being totally disappointed: he entraps a few into•inengular simipe, and then cut into two pieces, for carrying vided for the at an iris arid public undisgtiised meeting. A one man to hold nee, and the person coming to the .. , . , state of the seeoun spy, who was active 011; this VC4•J•iitls, was meeting to present the other, so as by comparing mimed Lomax, and another tamed tl'addingtml. the one piece with the other, it would he seen t i ____° the, Ha" Aldo was a pencil) of Ilse some of Acres. who had whether the visitor had pertniasion to be present. Incite° ms I ' 'advanced silk the blanketeers. arid on his return Stfllers declined having env slung to 'do with this abolishedll I met Lomax, who harangued as the necessity of piper cutting, and said slim he would never attend 111 . tly mousse 1 ' resorting to violence fur a redress of grievances, tiny meetings nein, and would recommend his ha been dos and who argued for the necessity of dispatching friends to follow the same course. Mature' has been d i emissaries throughout the country for this purpose. finding, as well as his brother spins, that no. e . I ° ll of hull **hey we'd together into a house on the road, when dialog could he done, complained bitterly to Hid- with'il on is ILomax wrote 'lowa so a piece of paper the fol. ton. whom he had employed to carry messages to "Plarriiam, fo : i zexuad og sente streco uctr— s sway man will 40 hi. thoy. Arias a th n:l peofro,pie wou ld that crone lie had spent his last shilling, and that immense Or not cne forward and meet like of Slain. Titan.! relieve paw brake. is prison.—God save the mess. The people were at this time tired of meet. t he good di. Kin!" nuts, awl had actually gireo them up sheen these pinion, Slisil This he wanted Acres to get printed. but the spies were sent down to encourage them to go on. important I • 1 prissier would have nothing to do with it. This —(Hier, hear.)—Wathlingtota repeatedly exclaim- tory; and I 1 occurred nu the 10th of March. Oir the 11th e d, that th e peop l e were a set nfil-11 tuft fools, and unwilling's° (drat iv. the following day) Acres celled on this would not come forward. Dulitarst subserjuently rendered al I Man to know when the meeting of which lie talked ' got some persons to go with him to the Royal Oak. are well ass i i . ism to like place. He urged Ades at the Ele. arid told some people there that Flulton,_ of New traffic, tie 1.1...... ....t.b....h....... to •....i it hiessoir_ hot he no. Mill, 1...1 1..... in wiart duo horns/4e a_ u.. 1 111.1 'Hi.' could twill \r . y