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n -• e X', <I i &ae 1 ° VAR •LA Y) , Thlik , 1 - AN ().1 . . (141) t rittgb wr Ak . . 'T r . • Jr LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1t,19 NUMBER 5293 Pitll'E IMPARIAL PAHLIAMIMT. ROUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, Novalsra 23. The Session of Parliament was opened yesterday in pursuance of the Royal Proclamation. The !loose of Lords assembled soots after floe o'clock. ne begules. With the exceptson of those iu front, secs..? quickly occopied, as is usu.! nu the first and I s s.t deys of a Session, by !seises. The front benches were reserved fin. the Peers. Soon after two o'cliick Roril Iliglisiept the Primer Re. gent entered the House of Lords. sod took his seat on the Throne. iligtoters arse atirorled by the Offieen of State and of the Household. •ud mood the Throne wrre as•emhlwl the Prince* of the Roy'•! Blond, the Mionders of the Crown, end several of the Foreign A Inhantadirrs. Sir Thorny* Tyra , hitt, the this., of the Bloch Roe, w•s entenn .toled by his Royal Httihne** to order the inintediate attendance of the ilutrae of 4:01111111,14. The Speaker. accompanied by n great number of the 31embers; 00011 lifter entered, and having MIN tilleed to the bar of the house. the Prince Kr. gent delivered the following must gracious Speech : " Ma Lards, and Genreitsa, " It is with grgat C.lllCerls that I am again obliged to as novae* to yogi the continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. " I regret to hare been tinder the necessity of calling you together at tins period of the year; but the *editions Frac veep so long prevalint in some of the manufacturing dis t:icts of the country have hero continued with increased ac tivity since you awe last assembled in Parliament. " They hare led to pri.ci riling* incompatible with the public tranquillity, and with the peaceful habits of the in en,itrions classes of the community ; and a spirit is now fully manifeeird, smelly hostile to the Constitution of this kingdom, and aiming not only at the change of those poli tics! irwitutions +hid, have hitherto constituted the pride soil security this conutry, but at the subversion of the r gilts of props.. ty and of all order I. society. " I have given directions tl,st the oecessarlitttfonnallon en this subj. rt shall be laid helix* you.; and I fiel it to be rty indispri.wiltle duty to press on your immediate attention the cuti,idireition of such measures as may be requisite for tnc counteract sssss sod suppression of a system which, if sot eFfectioally checked, must bring confusion and min on the ` .O. Gentlemen gi the Horse of Commove, . " T he Estimates for the roguing year will be laid bathe . 4 The Necessity of affording proteetieto to iba lives and 'surety of hie Majesty's loyal subjects, bas compelled use to make 10111 e to our military force; bat I base asi 4004 you will be or opinion that the arraugemests for this purpose have been effected in the manner likely to be the Ira•t blinlen.unie to the euutstry. " Although the revenue has undergone some Seeteatime •race the close of the last Session of Parliament, I have the u.iiisfaction of being able to inform you that it appears to be .gain in a course of progressive improvement. Some depression still confiners to exist is certain hrarches of our manufactures, and I deeply lamest the dis t.csii which is in consequence felt by those who more insme iiitately d. petal upon them ; but this depression is in a great measure hi he ascribed to the embarrassed situation (dottier countrieg, and I earnestly hope that it will be found to be of a temporal y nature. " Ali Lords, and Gentlemen, " I continee to receive from Foreign Powers the etniegest aisaraneto of their friendly disposition towards this toiletry. * ft is try most anxious uisli that advantage shoeld be taken of this season of peace to secure and advance our in. term, prosperity ; but the successful prosecution of this object must esseutially depend on the preservation of do mestic tranquillity. Cpou the loyalty of the great body of the people I have the moat confident reliance ; but it will require your utmost virhince and exertion, collectively cod individually, to aindt :Ity d.wietninAtion of the doctrines of treason sod im piat►, aird to impress upon the minds of all classes of his Majesty's subjects, that it i■ from the cultivation of the fw:eriples of religion, and from a just subordination to I total authority, that we cats alone caplet the continuance ti,et Divine favour and protection which have hitherto ten en signally experienced by this kingdom." At five o'clock their Lordships resumed their satiog. T!:e LORD CII•I4CELLOR, on taking his Wet 00 the Wolk:welt, read the Prince Itegent's Speech. was afterwards read by one of the Clerks at ti:. table. THE ADDRESS. Fel NIA:4IMM then rose and said, in rising to norm an Answer to the gracious Speech of his 1:111,til Mightiest; the Prince Regent, he trusted th i s Ina humble endeavours would meet with the indulgence *hewn by their Lordships to ethers si milady so maid. He was aware of his own inability to (Injustice to what he had undertaken. He 'might be allowed to observe, that their Lordships could hate Lot ewe opinion as to the commencetnent of his Rsyal Highness's Speech, where he expresses b!" concern. for the continuation of his Majesty's in thlpOstrion. It next adverted to the necessity of calling the Parliament, and recommended their at tention to such measures as would 'oppress the seditious meetings so dangerous to the Constitu tion of the country. The Nable Earl then ob served, that the country was in great danger from these seditious meetings, no man would be bold eni•ogli to deny, although a great deal had been said 11:oui them out of doors, and he expected to heat. a great deal more within their walls. It was not for hint to suggrat to their Lordships what IneSSUM they ought to take, but whatever they were, he was cer tain they would be careful of the liberty of the *object. He was tram* that he had left a wide iieid uotanched, but he was convinced he had stated sutficient to induce their Lordships to agree to the Address be should have the* !tomtit of restful. 'vu. The Natole E.rl tliro real the A.l,t.ess, which was MI echo of ii.r Prioce itrifeol'is Speech. Lard CHURCHILL permitted the Address ; hut his Lott'4lop +pokr in MI low N tome of suite, that h., was iasu•hhie lirlow lift bar. Earl Gave rose mod said—After having heard i the Speech f the Throne, 10.(1 the ststrinent• I made. by the Noble boils whet moved and seconded i the Address, CAC/Anted as they ware to produce ass mpreowoolo of the existence of great dishes* to i the o , llo r r y. it e s • but too manifest that Parka- 1 meat load urver assembled at so no 44444 ell/ is. are preg- 11/111( with difficulty than the preterit. He, how ever. for our. 14-min did not ,olionk the lint of pokey indicates) in ir k e Speech from the Throne, and in the A.illreas to which, as so echo of the Speech, the Mouse were required to give their sanction. Poch as vioirld ire him to concise its that Address, at least wi:hout some very conaidein able attend - . He had listened wish all the at sermon or winch lie was capable in the statements made by the Neble mover end seconder; he had heard, in comstion will; the House, alarming. ac counts of the d ougers that beset the country ; he was warned of the necessity of putting a stop to the action of Ilennllll by the force of sow laws, which were not likely to be of a mild nature; lie was told that recourse must be had to force end coercion; but neither in the Speech from the Throne, in the Address proposed, sow in the yen tirnents urged by the Noble Lords opposite, did he hear our word of cooiciliati 4444 .—(llear, hear.) — Nut one word was uttered upon the propriety or af fording relief to the suffering people —not rose word about lending a merciful mud indulgent PA 10 the expression of their complands—lint one word about amelionstisg their continuo', of merti g their wishes by the practice of economy in any branch of our system, nor of allaying my irretiriot irritation by s timely cooncrssioli. Much had beet) spool respecting repressing nod psioishing certain seditious practicer'. which had beers referred to in the Speech; but a line of policy where severity alone was appasent. morns perrd by any spirit of kindness, was ill-suited to the present state of the country, and lie found it im possible to give it his concurrence.—( ilear, hear.) —He could, however, 11,11011! the House, .111 d neither the mover s.or seconder could express in stronger terms, nor feel more forcibly the difficulties that were apparent in the state of the country. tie,,, he should, although it was very problile that they might differ eglentially iis the causes The ate ' of the contort Ivies Orleed alarinitigeveq s nth regard to the external lelations on which the „and been told the! no alerm could be entertained, because tl.e Executive Power of this country continued to receive from Foreign Pursers the assu rance of their amicable disposition—even upon this point be, perhaps, did not feel a confidence sir great as was ruteitaiiied by others. But upon this sub ject he should not now enter, while more important matter demanded immediate consideration. Our internal situatiou must be our pr'.mary object, and to that alone lie should address himself. He had already stated that he had no desire to undervalue the extent of .the present (longer. When general . discontent prevailed sarong a large portion of the people—when they were seen to lose all confidence in the Government which ought to protect them, and in those political isistitutions in which hitherto they had placed their proudest boast and glory, the danger most indeed be great.—(Hear, hear.)-- But the causes to which this was to be attributed ought to be the first object of their inquiry ; and that these causes were to he traced, be entertained root 51w remotest doubt, to a system of inapolicy on the part of the Governinetit, who, either blindly ' *hutting their eyes, or wilfully refusing to see, de trounced every measure which was best calculated to promote the general welfare.—(Hear, hear.) To one part of the Address he catild slot refuse his most ready assent ; and lie believed he might with, confidence affirm. that he was speaking the unanimous opinion of the House, when he spoke of the riecessity of res4ting, by every means, the dan gerous i 4444 ovations, and of opposing the designs of those who endeavoured to lead the people to their destruction.—(lleur, hear, front all parts ty' the House.)—But while he stated this determinatiou to oppose all schemes dangerous to the State, whether proceeding from igourance or from overheated iron winnow's, or troth the wicked ambition of persons who sought distinction by the extent of the ruin they produced—while to all these he would suppose the most uncompromising resistance, they should take care not to incur a far greater danger, sior suffer the Constitution riself to be exposed to peril.— The Noble seconder apposite exhorted the House to resist tile machisiatione of the seditious by new laws. rind thereby preserve she safety of the State. But it was impossible to distinguish between the liberty of the prairie and the safety of the State. Out could not exist without the other, and if the safety of the State was to be sought solely by en delivering the liberty s of the people, they would sadly mistake both the means mid the end which they hid in view, mid increase the danger against which they purposed to provide.—( Hear, hear.).— Parlisairat ought to be careful that while they sup ported the due prerogatives of the Crown. not at the same time to establish • power destructive of the liberties of the people.—( Hear, hear.)—The experience of history had shewn to them the danger of introduenig into this country s foreign power, under pretence of supporting the rights of the peo ple. for the 0/111 of safety woe perverted into the engine of destruction, mod with the same caution ought they to regard the extension of asi authority to the. Crown, which might, when the present danger lied passed, be exercised for the worst and most oppressive purpoors.—(Heir.) He had already submitted, that when discos. tent peeende 1 0 popular states. mewls danger eilu•t likewore 'lira:. 'roust axiom might be followed by another, ttset " where great discontent prevails, there likewise moist have been great misgovern ment. " There were no people so ferocious, and least of all could such* character be attributed to the people of England, as to turn ou their bent% ~- - ~.~ f.ct , rs. tear to pieces alt authority. and destroy even the means of their emu security. If. how. rver, the people were sera to net it, soy respect like this. most it not have proceeded from the operation of greet distress and severe etifi,ringe ? Ought not a great distinction be lakes. betwirew them who emleavtiorell to luirleart. and ohm- who were misled, arid while the former merited the sit. most severity of offruded justice. were not the latter fit object* for our solicitude and aux' care. and ought they not ba taught to feel dist they possessed rights under the Mahal Constitution, and that they should find iw Parliament a party arid certain protector to ii.rieetthose nglos and re. dress their grievances ? Was It wise. sod safe, arid humane for a Government airways to hew itself with a revere front, ready to puribib,aorl slim to redress ? lo such Goveromerst We people eussht not repair coolish-wee, esperieirce has shawn that froth :loch w modern on advaistage could result. With regard to the existing evils, the was, that they hail originated in the isijoidiciorts measures of the Gower 1111 l reit itself. lie would cull upon the Home to look hick to the measures which had been porsued for the lint two years. and then they might determine with wh.t propriety lie had urged tilts presumption. When about two years moire the House were considerireg the circum stances of the country. resembling is. many pontos its present coroisti tttt t a Noble Friend of his (the Marquis Wellesley), whose words elwais noide a deep impre.siosi upon his mind, commented for. eddy upon the causes of popular discontent, and traced them to great poverty end great hurtle-ors. Sileakiiig in the kindred spirit of Lord Bacon, his Noble Frieird urged the necessity of reducing the matter of discontent by diminishing the mimosa of tribute, and reducing the extent of the military ewe blisliment. Was this recommendation attended to ? —has Parliainent endeavoured to 6' take away the matter of sedit ?"—has it lent a willing mid in. dulgent ear in the complaints of the people ?—liss it endeavoured to alleviate their sufferings ? —has it ex ercised retrenchment, and wilts a severe hand cut away every useless expense: Hay it not rather in creased the burdens of the people, and at a moment when (lioness had reached its highest point, did it not suspend the great bulwark of the liberty of the country ?—(Hear.)—Such has in effect been the fatal course pursued, and never in a rummer snore rilarked thou in the last Session of Parliament. Tnat lkiralisiliattscommenced under bright auspices. and opes were entertained by those who thought that flarlisinent as at present constituted did really re. present the nation ; that in thelast Session measurer would have been adopted calculated to restore con fidence and tranquillity to the nation. But those hopes were unhappily aorta doweled. and charges were added to the burdens of the people. which tie pretence of public necessity could justify. Those measures lie had opposed, and the result fulfilled his gloomiest apprehensions; for they had injured the character of the Government, of Parliamerit,and even of the Royal Family itself. The demil of justice which the people tifeYr "iiiiterienced. fur he could call it by no milder Yirlti, was followed by other measures which addid- iniult to injury. and the Session closed with nodding three millions of additional taxes to the burdens of the people.— (Heim, hear.)—Whea the House looked back to these measures, was it surprising that the country should assume a formidable appearance ? In the Speech from the Throne, it was said that the menu facturers of the country lehoured under a partial ',minion, but did the condition of Glasgow, of Man chester, and of the West Riding of Yorkshire,- war. rant so gentle au expression ? Partial ! They had in those places a starving population, which during the summer were unfortunately in a temper of mind to receive favourably the lessons of intem perance. During the summer several meetings were held. in one instance for the illegal and Marine purpiree of electing what they culled a " Legislato. riot Attorney" to represent them in the Commons Holm of Parliament; but the general object was to petition fur a radical reform in the mode of elect log Representatives. Now though he thought that some reform was absolutely required in the House of Common!, he should regard this radical reform in no other light than as a radical revolution : the object of these meetings, therefore. he could never sanction. but at the same time he felt that the peo ple had a right to assemble for the purpose of ex pressing. their sentiments even upon this suhjeCt. Che meetings were held, and wherever the Megis- j trates refrained from interrupting the, peopleiu the exercise of their rights, no disturtnifice ensued. lit one instance, the Magistrates deviated from this prudent course, and the consequences were most calamitous. He was surprised that in the Speech from the Throne the subject should be wholly omit- I. ted. No allusion was made to those most odor termite evente, which were not only productive of much immediate evil, but were pregrient with the worst cunsequences.—( Hear, hear, hear.)—A meeting, it seems. was to be held at Manchester, for the same illegal end mad purpose, us lie had already noticed. but this design was abandoned.— A meeting was then held for the purpose—unwise indeed. but certainly not illegal—of framing a pe tition in favour of radical reform. The meeting had assembled, and a scene ensiled which no man, of whatever party ‘ could contemplate without feel ings of pain and sorrow.--(Hear, hear.)—He would not enter into the details of that melancholy day, the 16,h of August. became they must be made the subject of separate inquiry, here was, however, prima fade, a strong presumption against the Magistrates, which it would require very dif ferent reasoning, arid very different facts, from any he hail hitherto heard, to. remove. When the -day of that inquiry arrived, it would be necessary, fur the justification Of the Magistrates of Manchester. to prove that the meeting was illegal. Upon this point he should not now give an opinion; but however he may d i s a pp rove o f the object contemplated, and of the manner in which the meeting was formed— however he might condemn the practice of march. log large bodies of ones in something like military array. and from great dislaticea—he yet could not ray that !Uri. proceedings were Mega. Tiny were indeed 01i0...* of the right of petitiposing. sod such lobow as they would must deprecate who swat vs- lord that light.—(Hear. hear.) But even though the meets.% were illegal. the Alsgotratee could not be justified in the toe of violence, unless some Case of Inmost socanty existed. What the due of - must therefore not only lie sl Eras illegal, but alm that the perm% it were not (could apnsal with confidence tie Woolsack, that mahiog short cteory could justify the Msgistri measurer, and not until after ott resorted to, sort_found deficient. apparent. the Magistrates of before God and stag; , Juan be not clearly established. the blood stied on that otilia•,py OCC•Liote must rest upon their galley heads. Parliament would be a partaker in their crimes if it did nut institute • severe 'equity into •;1 the circumstances of that melancholy day, and thereby wipe so foul it stain from the history of the country. —( Heur, hear.)—With these general remarks, lie would Wye this question fur future inquiry, but there were certain circumstances connected with it to which Ile felt it necessary to refer. The most prominent of these was the letter addressed by the Noble Secretary of State to the Magitarates of Mon. chaster in commendation of their conduct. Much loot been said al t forejudging the unhappy pus. crating' of the 16th of August, but nothing had surprised him more than to hear such an objectioo from those who had advised the sending of that letter. The Nable Lord was very indignant that the affair should be prejii , fged; hut what did the Noble Lord himself hut prejudge the question. when he wrote • letter to the Magistrates, expressing his satiVac elan? Good God ! his satisfaction ! Wba • word to use on such an occasion !—( Load cries of "hear, hear.")—But did not the Noble Lord prejudge the nuts ion, whets without a moment's reflection, he re pressed his satisfaction at the " prompt, vigorous, awl efficient measures adopted by the Magistrates ? Next came the petulant slid undignified answer which the Noble Lord advised his Royal Master to return to the Address of the City of London. This rebuke was founded upon two points : one, that the Citizens were ignorant of the transactions the other, that if any public. or private injury had been suffered, the Courts of Law were open for redress. and that any inquiry would be extrajudicial. Both these points required consi deration. If the Citizens of London were ignorant, what information had his Mjestv's Ministers ? The occurrence took place on the 16th of August, the letter of satisfaction was written on the glit. Allowing then for the time necessary ta transmit from Manchester to London the accosts'. of the -transaction; and again from LOlOOll to have them laid before the Prince Re4etit, litho at that time was at a considereble distance from the seat of government. there would scarcely remelts • ma anent for deliberation upon • point which certainly deserved some attention.— (Hear. heur.)There was no time allowed even for a pause. The Prince Regent's Ministers, however, thought fit to rebuke others for demanding inquiry, on the ground of ignorance. To inquire with them is to prejudge, but to decide, and to approve, upon no other information than what was given by an inter ested pat), the Magistrates themselves. was per fectly consistent with propriety ! !—(1-fearoftear.) The conduct of the Noble Lord must, in this respect, be exposed to censure. To express satisfaction upon such an occasion, where sorrow was more ap propriate. was revolting to every generous mind. What stronger language could be used if a victory had been gained over a foreign enemy ?—(Hear.)— In the good times of the Republic of Rome. when a victory was purchased by the loos of toasty lives, the people humbled themselves before the gods, and refused to the conquerors the honours of a triumph, thinking that such a victory, obtained at such a price, was more worthy of tears than joy. The same reserve and delicacy should have beer. observed on this occasion, yet the deClaration of the Noble Lord's satisfaction at this signal achieve ment was unoccompsuird by one expression of sympathy or sorrow.—/Cries of Hear, hear.) — The other point of the Noble Lord's rebuke to the Citizens of London was, that they sought an ez tra-judicial inquiry. It does not appear what kind of inquiry in particular the Citizens of London desired ; whether by the Privy Council, or by any other tribunal. Yet was it not the constant ',me net of the Council to inquire into all cases air ct jug the safety of the State, whether seditioui or treasonable practices. to examine witnesses respect ing them, and to order procerditigs at law to be lie. satiated ? Was it not even the duty of the Privy Council, as the guardians of the public peace, when ever it was violated, either by mobs or Magistrates, to institute similar proceedings ? An equal dots was imposed on them, in the present instance, end the Answer returned to the Address of the Citizens of London, was consonant neither with right nor justice. it could not be denied, that the con duct of the Magistrates might have been highly censurable, and yet at the same time they might not have been amenable to any criminal tribunal. They might base been invested by law with a di.- cretiosary power, and not be punishable for the ex ercise of that discretion. And could it be said that in such a case the Council ought not to institute au inquiry into their conduct ? If this were tenable with respect to the Council, much more so was it with respect to Parliament. but more particularly with respect to the House of Commas*. Suppose a case, in which Ministers, relying spots their i s' . fluence in Parliament, thought proper to rms a commission for levying a tat, WO, for iostatycei ws ship-mduey—that the Magittristes throsighoot the country were devoted to their istmerne; and mete so bate so to insist warrants of diatom its aid of the Ministerial Commission; its tab rr ease the Courts of Law night lades* be wpm he Puffs, bat 'mild as Parliament he go*, of • Karst ielle6oll Of il•posloliC ditty weer N wo Amain. (rein: say (novelist idru of deiiree!, floe' ingots:long • so. Itswins inquiry nolo wen transsetionis ileir.)—Bst were. such smpiseir* onnropl !I 1144 Committees Otter htr• spormoned Ly PotitottoPtst to investigate nay aulijres which was open fnr jnotirint ingtriry r wren •t • 1110•1114.1 lawn Wit Only wrre of ige,l dis.it.C -IC•1411•K 1,41 told hem— : them lieu dr- Tll. O , Com. tiros t*gi mind *I dmsetrr, - nut( derply the inte rval' of people uhu ' , err umirr heal for capital offrocrs; but whenever thoor who h•d •u• lute- for their sufferings exerted them-elirre to uht•iu •a alleviation of their distreaves. they were to he told that the Conroe were open fnr redress. which per- Imps they had no means of ohisi eeeee g, sod to which the doors might he for ever chard, either hr the refusal of Grand Juries to find hill., or of Magis trates to receive inforinaiiinia. - (Hear, hear ) In such • ease. if Parliament refused to hear their complaints. could it he • matter of surprise that discontent should prevail among the people t The Noble Lord then alluded to what he called the next step in the proceedings or the Ministers. the ►emoval of Lord Fitzwilliain front the Lieutesiaucy of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The only offence committed by that Noble Lord, was her having promoted a meeting at York, to petition the Prince Regent that Parliament might I, c con vened. and that an inquiry might be instituted into the affair of Manchester. Could a more con- stitational application have been made,of a mature better suited to the circumstances of the country. or one more calculated to allay the angry feelings of the country ? The meeting took place. 110113 Cf. ous and respectable. Were the proceedings tu multuous or calculated to give counterminer to the factious designs of ally intriguing or seditious men ? The facts were notoriously the reverse. and he would appeal to ell those who had any means of judging of the influence of that meeting. whether it did not contribute more towards allaying the fer ment in the minds of the•penple in the West Rid ing, than could have been effected ley any increase in the military force. however esteusive.—( Hear.)-. Yet for a proceeding of this nature his Niside Friend MU dismissed from the Lieutenancy. He should never forget the surprise with which the first intelligence of .thiaevritZwes receiied throughout 'the country, 4lisif! 'll . bon filar and ritzwillmus„ an didismewisited. for Iris high esidiwateuts sod the oarseeit zeal with which he had ever devoled himself to the welfare of his country! . He would not speak of his high rank, his extensive influence. or his princely possessiois, but newer was man more ht - loved, newer was there a inan.so happily placed be tween the Monarch and the people. that while. as it was observed iu the •Henolutions poised at • Wakefield, he was entitled by his rank to ihe con fidence of his Sovereign, so he also possessed the confidence of the people, by his well-known st tachment to their liberties. He who, its was then well remarked by a man eminent . for rank and ta x lents, might he considered a mediator ai.d of peace, who was so pure in his conduct. so de voted to his country. that duty was ever his first object ; who iii the discharge of what he erouceived to be his duty to his country, had separated front his hest friends—could it be surprising that Na dismissal of such a man should exc►te so' pin.- if not hear.)—He was a w a r e that the aspponittnent and remota, of Ltewterrartt , was one of the undoubted prerogatives of the CroWn. but there was no point of the prerogittir4 which iu its exercise might not be made the subject of representation and remonstrance in this or the other House. The Noble Earl remarked that the Ministers must have some further objects iiithos holding up such a man as Lord Fitzwilliain to Vie public as not deserving . the confidence of II s Sovereign. merely for having besought WI itr quity into an affair that deeply interissed the peoples He then observed that in reviewing the proceedings of the Ministers, they had, first, a bn.ly of Magistrates in strict and close cOrreliondei.et with the Ministers, dispersing a meeting of the people, oa this the Ministers expressed their sari.- f.ction; they then rebuked the Calories of for preying an inquiry. and would have punished, and as for as iu them lies did punish Earl Fi•zwif liam. for presuming to feel pity for the siieriii,t. people. From all these eircurristanceo, whist cont.i be collected. hut that it was the intentiou of Gave"- agent 146 keep down the people by unqu.slitvol . verity sod coercion The next step in.triiir pre - ceedings. was to make a large addition to the stand • ing army of the country, which already Cif rltCrittir any peace establishment ever before known in thi. cobetry. He doubted the legality of tin. proceed ing, but would not urge hie objectiolis, knowing silt) what little attention such observations were lik e ly to be received in that House, but the ronsuleratien could not be passed over that such a isessure unleaded by an increase in the public hiordeno to the Itelioarit of from 800.0001. to 3004001.. the Noble Earl then allotted to the unawares of severity .adopted in the year 1817. mid eudottledlee l . ,oti the motility of their adoption, especially whew it was understood that they had been prinelortly calmed by the machinations of spies. rash measures much of the present csktaid' , 4 of the country must be attriboteski gad yet; t"...- experieoca or the past did vet sees to d. tee Miprs ten from now pueseiwit of the MM. course. Sec!‘ was the natant esastsiassee orsitstolvs a z viakenAr. fsr so gm exercise d' fare* generated daleonteort. tlindilleyantent woo used as ors excuse ti, / I.ifttite wgla " wens the "With 0 r see conime , i etit it as tutee impassible to 44449 issue .t. Tar 4 dipeabiles“ arrived, st al proceeding+ Ise.iding. but the liver of *hewn that the webs% were in jetspirdy.?--ilitter, hart{--The die the steps taken far di.- liens drawls is .thirde cases were reirottin ak ( liter, hem.) —ref m I COIIII6OO Itltale: ' .. ~ Ihr ',envie In h. :!.. to the Noble Lord on I that alterrester ri . - .. 4 i ihore prevailed among thl short of the strongest sees whenever any pet .s't'rop to n i iair a d g i. if ,, tes 5 , 5 wing strong le VialeWet, VIA ll> grading 111 1110'4 11111 P• other means had beets •Wwctiewe no ( 61.8 he. ibl i t i wedt ' eat. If this wit e r .ey hg, assessiudisial Mairlsid be i died, I Manchester will-lusressi ees mkt* he Reports rl h u t if t h is j us . i fi c .t hig op and published, inflaming the pubise mind the blood shed 041 that the chew of d.itsger, and rsdeciing deeply the „