The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-17 00:00:00

NW 'I /trammed that there was wisdom in t 1:, it first adopt nt their sunssrpirtit practice; but two , and utility it the usage was, that a prisoner ui that !loose s eatild nut he discharged until he had admitted It:. Crime, and ackoooltdgtd h:s coutrltion. lie (the M.ster of the Ituiia) omit say, that it vas. a usage winch led to such so-seyi•:clicssa as :it s s. s not to hazard.—(llrar.)—The h teas stated by t•.e Kiri. was hi pas tit, Anil wept to exemplify and illustrate prac tically what results must h.! expected from the adoption of such a principle. He would a It.ll to pot X .Iw:stain here, if, coasi,tently with the rules of de bits, he could do so, and ri inrson was ino7e w 1 41; to vise ati answer than he (she Sp, Aker) ; he r aid n i b ' ) to as k, whether in r..dity such was the Or not for the 'like of as•guisieur, lie „„ as s late that it was. Hr tl.Ongiit ha could s , a reu:Cill oily a person comitaittsd by th a t (L aw Id pctition ; the comioiital was for art t.tdr. aid the pets FNtI to lure the i.e. and limited ; in this, such ad. r,p:.--catatani. as were cakulated to e of th! 11:111St. :tivaily hum a h•lac:, without being tic re.sary Or prescribed ; tlitla petitiooiug Ise !a order to asii. e Atii , cll4rge Sound I; pie w a• to balk CSLlUh,hed lie ,t)(1 1 to e“coticw„e ilie consesoi nets, result fawn the aid^isslou tit surd a The flonsr might commit persons at ads of :::e Session for the bailie offence— eointnittell.iimusdiatety at the Coal tioot her, m the last bar. k; w winch I .ll::O.hineuts would be unequal : or one ittrl the other not ;—stie petal° g it -lib: bas releaseii—thr pr:souer not p . etl-. woe Id he still coatintal—the sole would no ' ~d;sity Or six Or ,eVril months, while the oil only sinter for as in my Week., without :.:Lr Llicielance iu the induce of their offences that that the one petitioned, while .vier omitted to do so.--(Hear.)---If he was was the person Ili %hose beliatf they acre no's •en to, enough ? he woicst say. yrs. asi,cd, %I.y he siiould be puotslied any • lie shou Li NIT, that lie could not ex ., it--:liat lies ktirw not ituti what prineti riff jorisitrot;ence the justiticatton could -.4.1h;;;.:01.—(4,:ear, lour, hear.)—l t wa, .„•:.;;.- at not fur -unit tug that was done, net .tng.that the person Wonlit not do. 11*.iat was to than, whether he confessed or not ? (Hear.) It tie dad rnufrss. It ad. thit ii i.it c oot $4.011 most he forced, or lie I hair card uelorr. But what purpose it aosaer ? .ts it of any great importance to tool'v..llhtt , t•f their rights, that • 1: alit hire t •.e Mighty opiitior of Mr. Gale • • tare.: (:.ear.)• I.e cuuld u, lie fllt,ll,d I.ot t‘.l. i•. The effeet of co..frianon, he hoold be to proctor an earlier iiiseharge; not • :link that the eff.4.l tit the te r than the crime •.ri is this way, there •• • to induce auto, e libsuse, to i • ..E lhr. Jones pr0v..1.0. the .1,4,1" was of v. as shea !y punished enough. to •L, gain this poda, there was some .d to say what slegreeof .. in, for there was no accurate in. to, Nu escettained proper ton - n.. I CC. di ;bought that the •-at. Led before they would . the pit-dinging of any punish. si 'hat it c.toukt not be influenced • ming to l.i atratd, at least such oot tolitienee him. He had turned Sc-.'). much w Ms mind, and reas..es o to the sante runJusioit with the .'. If a was ilie usage to insist upon .......awlrd4ment and recantation of ef aiasi r ay, ..int it was one with which he h. I , froutatosision of what the come r:la and from a Co.l.4tonsaltall th.t ,nut •; %Kilt be::g• loads • , 1 3.llnier the roe.- - •• I been pus by Ors- lleinber, and • 1.... I • .•.1 whir to ,sitter from the s hoe practice of Parham tit. The, e asS ern coliiniitilieuta to the ct , oto , lY ' .4•.t-at•4rinr.. awl tile to C ...emitted to lite cti•tody of she Ser. by petals's., or by :he state ... the I.4sty tujutal, traying that they were e-eittitig li.s conduct a.. yutxl 1. 1 / 4 nail u. curl% d but a few unit l a di called to accconit prrseitted a ...Imola its th•-• first in -, iti,s er, in i 4 1.4i li tres Ik•AV in Cunt lit '•, 1:". k tits lia i •l..t•iire of tile I toil,e, s.as iii•rhirg.ii, N.ll.puit any farther its tO the ..! Cuatupt.ue4ts tO Kshii - • LW: if .• was not the 11111Vt1,111 -iite ( WA •,:ii ) to as, rrtain h•liOlig the .; :I it 11•), it at le:tsr, I i.e as i. rat ;Ara! in 1110:11:81. 1' :1 I :•r t 1, •' • I :88 Br, kr it 8 „, .81 8,8 , %ivy I. :Co :Ivt, .1 (:It t~(f:i I ' u.eA • J I I' ni - ,i i,~:•~: ~ rtuhu,t t it ► 4 ; titoG:s 1* I..r•h• u «ti ;41 id ~t~_, • ~ ;,.. uu oft t.t ; , in tA:,rrtli , s‘.o. t.IM .ut •-twit COUt I CI) I. d.l 4.% ewo. , the r. 4tlr.) •ar Cii xcv.LLOR of Ir•to Q"ER sa: I, it 14 4 ., ti, e ;19' -r I 3 • i bladed. lilt , 1* ill K.witee of that tfou•t• to refuse to pe:.oo from ginl n..til lie 1,4 , 1 pr - d 1” .1 . 11 Mil ; t !t . (VIPS ion dui not appear to :wiry ,d that ; it ono, tin le acre. Wel; in the Ville of Nir. Gale J J.." 1..1 i. 6•41... e tt.rta to dr ,. ..11e Igo.:. VI gPII ,- I' 7ll the l'1•.. i.) the time. go' it c. ul.l tuduct. him n, IMO"; . 0 . - 1 .• . 41114 (;•...ali. m i n u l .po.itr, h . e.i •ti,i)gh: /,p7XIMA ;IrillCll/111 . u t Ul1i,:1 1 :: a . t• t • 0f...r . 1; ; i• It VO tht 14.1 r •u fear 1 I. •ueh n' .ert 4i I nn 1 in ratiCer:Mtei. .41`. to sr . ..kea .$ll-111.1) ;:a;1 dvge mil 1.1 11 IA 4., . the acknoisledgme:As already made to the limit ; but if it was true. Ui it he had wade this ample sie kosue.leitgusetit in situ- Instanoe, why Owl lie elirt: to in•ski. g It 110tr?—(Iltar, hear, Irma the .Weaia. let ial aidc.)--The tact 88,, that he had wad.: taus a•. ackr o ne led gun-tn.—l t :lilac's:led by the Jounoils. that lie h.,' confessed tile impropriety of his eon tiller, and t brown hitutelf upon +lie userC:, of the Honsc.--(lieur.)- - rtir questiosi thesi w,s, whe ther the practice of t h e II iuse required, that he should again state it?—That was answered toy the practice. The next was, 'A i.ether it called iiiini hunt to tell a falsehood ?-- - f hat was answered h, his own statemetit.—( near.) —Still he was guilty of contumaciously pers.•vering. notwithataiolaug lie hail been told. that 3 . hr would wily say what he had slid mire idy, he watld be discharged the next day. It did nut. theref o re-, make a great thtlereiscr, whether lie. alto was committed for couttouticy, should now come forward, and declare hiiiiirelf guilty of a breach of prisite;.;e. It was not neces sary to go Cato any alcstruet question;—that the House hail iiitirmides in adiulisisteriug punish. ment, he admitted, sad r,-„Velled.—lt coul.l Uut extend iinprisuitutent ()quoit tlir Session ; but, though, in cuissequence of this imperfection. it ungiit lie under the necessity of visiting inn quid punishments on equal crimes, that cesaid not be alleged as a reason for their relinquishing those rights which custom had estatitis:ird, mid which their ancestors had handed down to thesis. When Mr. Gale Jones refused to cositoly with the practice of Parliament. they could hot be a. cued •if severity in cuutiuing him farther. H. (t ,e Chatieellur of Exchequer) had beard that iie hail uipplied to sotarnody to present a petition for bun to the Haase; but as the Noble Lard op t iosite took upon I to deny it. he sup posed it could not Lave been the ease. The Hou. Baronet iu the course of last Session had been unshed a hearing in the case of General Clavering, hreause he did not present". petition ; in the case of Drake also, ti.e necessity of petit ;oiling was asserted, thus tiry had two recruit instances in support of the doctrine; they seese called upi ti to state what they...tied said to be false ; afar hirder condition than that w ,ach they were inclined to affix to the hist:ratios& of Mr. Jour& There was nothing theit in the case, neither Wes there in the time or use oc casion; sere dose times for them to clip the wings of their privtleAes, a hich were already attacked, and whit:: s .me iwniour were desirous to extinguish ? He agreed that ,hey slisaild not he ~(raid ; but in the pit-win chit., that th. aubmissioo of the offender shou:il iii - a mash ingredient In the discharge which was prop:ascii. It was not by soy privateer illiberal faeliag he was swayed upon the present isccasion, but by a I. sire to inaiation the authority ,and pri vilege- ef the [louse. Sir I'. ftsa . r..4.. in explanation, said, that when be moved unit General Clasering should be dis missed, it was upon the ground that he had not prevails:ate:. Mr. W urreaßAD suid, that if the Hon. Bart. had - Ills intention . to have re ferred to the us, ~..t.. -!.r the purpose of setting the }L A M Hun. ..e• --...tan right. H. (%lr. Whit t/grad) thus. ~ ow one, that if die Hawse of Conk , mous cobt...ned t, confine Ms. Gale Jones, day whack treat him wits. •,qu-lice and cruelty; lie thriti,:ht that at ptcsent thn v had treated hint with injustice, for be as- an-re plan sufficiently' pains:i e.) ; but h e was trB , d w•tts KftBis and palpsible injustice by the ft , 4 iit lictiou able Gentleman, who had classed 11101 with those persons who had been guiity ill prevananion. Thane was noitiailee in such an asst.. 'anon, and no tOltil 1111 such a pa: redid. But Gale Jones, wh. i. at th. Bar nloigly, had given a coutrite answer, with v: All even the Right Honourable Gent!. man net. expressed himself satisfied ; he had -oil, .' lie acknow ledged that as an instance in which tie had erred. sod duvet tumult* u t ast* the mercy of the IHou.e." The Hunt eof Commons dirt, therefore, trea t him wi th tau- Isy di ro:uinittisig him; for, al lowiug them to have the 1 miner as Wily as ever the champions of privilege could assert, it was a craz.l sod oppressur exercise sit that power. But it bad been ssid, that he iefoised to s -et tons—When W.lll he uslie,l ?—what commuaication had :hat House with lam? He had expressed his cot eee itton in per sin; ii , al how was hr to tliflik—(for has mg had no r osnmutiteation, Ise was left to conjectare)—bow was he to tiniik that reasonah!e Incts.g., basun( beard his first iiethracoa, would recpare bun to repeat it ? But the Rigid Roams-able (iridium n. In the true ~pint of sntoi -rata:re—ft/ear, heard — had said, lie should come to the Bar,.and make hi s at k1101111rd.;111t111/1 Intl' apiiii.—Siippose a M em b er of Parliament had changed his orisid.us, would I , e be t0b1.4.d to re-moert those be- bad abandoned ? The it,. limn ( ientl-man was strict in iiis articles of faith ; but he sliatild remember, there was such a thing a. 4 rilorinatioa ; and lie might easily sap. po et yaws, a h i , h w ould ...ea the impropriety, the tiiireasonabletiess. mid ii•Pis•ice of such a dem sod; be ttlig!,l slippO.r tube cam, of es 111.14 brought before tit I sqUssitiOil, for not bel.ceing in trinisub sia:d:4ll..si, and cs,•.f. , s.i , v. wi.. n !nought there. that he did benese to i•, ha; afterwards, on studying the stiLject, on reading mud reflecting upon it, lwr,i.ning cohi:tic..l that he was wr.. n . 4 is , basin; made such an as. ' ,::.o..: , dAta - ke, would be. :lii. Cl.swel!ur of the Eltehefine:, 1,-Ve II:al 049 as .it he had said b.. fore ? would i.e ColillisUe him on the torture, her ease he slid not re-affirm what wss rov can•rary to sis reusr , n, abet its opposition to li•s c. u.,:lieliCr ..' Suppase tarn dist Gale Jotics was of color sii, that the 11..i.te lad n u t die r, g ist In coin :nit I,r A II:n I, a ~u!ii he 1 ., ..- bi.n obdge la:nself h e acy act to a contrary C81a..1..1 ? He (04,illteal tin 11l to keep is metal, that Ow Night 11.,n, Gen tleman I,;10 I:l'd's:tea the In.tifflCirlil:y of the pow er. i i the Hauer, and aistisd for a farther eV...u -s:n:1 of OW paw. r of imps-usiment. (torn a Iciated -8 rs !...0 re re'llOt.: ; host Oils was slat lio I !88 .18 11:e II -tow. In •liiliA no tau WA men o i ire. an til w,-t, to see; for Li'. ....If, hr •as i t C.,. f.n.e of Mr. Jones, r •rt.t 91 en IU 11• i It •• *t 1,. .s Or, and `lr. Fox, vba-, . •r t • 1 . 1.r..5e o.i.tress Nlaler..%. r . erdl to prosec6te ; in tire r! • • I i;• 1 . 1 :tk - man. ; that OW ittiht Ho. ( r t • '' • l • tiv.iet).* llo 1i..1 conopi •Ined watt .111..i0n.t..tt I •• t • ' • la ••" • I • • • P'• tifiel. rud •. I Learnt U Frieud, had mint-Lca or tais-statcd the Tell 10." 2 "•c• t 'rd f Jour= 1.0 v. ~. '~ ~IA~ r • R 1111.• ••1 •f • . . il~e rw~ farts. fie thottgl t it firciel.arly hard, that Mr. JOlll,ll 01.111'd Ih! class::.' v Itb SU, Ii men. 48 Drake, mid awl t'(AL I A, It j . 1•11 t hi I .1., Wl. , .0;,•n io Ile Was 11 )11 111 4 ii t v.a • 1101. 1!• - 11,;.:• it, 11,,wreer toe jahnoi, oil fc , l to to. s'hire 1.1 the lt,gl , t Honcurst; i• t At.. v.'). As it, had 1ne0..1.,..t.it ease of Air. Ortike, be ...mild my. hi, the I .ur, 0-e r.c ilmog jiot:ce to his character, t , ,at the h. c. :.•‘, lip up la ared to km to rails:ate itas omit of ihr be lied recc:t...l .it Camp-woo ti , but it, etaly :9.0,44ia1ial •tre ; Llllll he thought it la: duty to now, in ....der that jii,tter, boo ...ter tartly, Utett At I.t.t. Cu' 1,1 at %%U. t it• A. le CUie was puoished ? hr ~:nrassing the conduct el Mend,. r, Parliameot. Ile knew that there were malty alto thought tills t. mug, hut, for liis part. he was one of those who ilisti,ot it :Oil, who con sidered it as .advautage. Ur Ass suer, that what.. ever might have 'wen the decision. of Mr. Gale Jones's assembly upon the comparison of Mr. Wind ham and Mr. Ti. rusty, it would not have rem had ; for many eten of those who had derided, would have forgotten their decision by this time; but now the questipn had gone forth to every part of the nation. They were totted, whether this was a day to cljp the wings of .their pritileges 1 lw would an swer,•that it was hid wish to see them clipped so as to meet the exigency of the eaw.—( Hear, hear. ) Pow ers and privileges they had ; bid they were powers and pritileges commensurate only 'sub the exigenry of the case. There were many oghts shut WhlCh, upon examination. shrank away. Mantoa ri g hts were an ihstatice of this.—fle nut nietui to comenti, that Gale Jonci should he released un account of what was mooing no* en the country; hut lie did contend, that it would be NB iujusoce to detain him ally longer in confinement ; and that he had already made a proper and decent apology. U . l lOll principle he would object to hit tieing called to shit: again what he ha.l once ssid. As to aloft was pos-iug Ahmed he w re not indifferent to it, bur he confessed it did not .strike him in the why in ithieli it appared to have struck his Hon. Friend (Mr. Oilmen) who spoke of the necessity of combiaing aunt strengtheo. ing the GoveMinent; if his. Hon. Friend, with a ll his good sensoi coairll recommend to those a ith whom he acted to form en union o'th the rosproote side, lie (Mr. liViiittgeod) must say that he (Efferent front hint materially. The M rather. o f the tw o pm. tie, were contrasted in every thing, in principle sod talent, and he could only compare their junction to putting new moue into old bottles, both must be lost. ( Hear, hear ) Mr. WINDR4/1 rose, and s.id—" I must differ from all the nrguments of the Hon. (itentlemell who hate preceded me, es t pond of form. I wish it to be undervto.:d that I do lot desire it to Ise recollect ed, that my tisane hihl ever !wen iticluded.—(Hear. hear.)—l wish to give r. y vote, and ilia it :bout.' - considered as iseKcctly iuil.aluai. But can any Hon. Meinher vote for toe di-missal of a Mee who contemptuously refuses to so-knowledge the pri vileges of that House, by his not iwtstioning ? I catuaat think the slistiii.saw of the ensile ortgbt to be the means of doing **ay with the privileges and precedents of this House.—l cannot see the dif ference between the case of Mr. Gate Jones, cud many others, that have beeq acted spots in the same tray.—/;Hear.) It has bee&said by au Hun. Friend of mint. that it was inertly a questton between this Gent. and the House. This I deny; it is not the attes team' of Gale Jour., it is not a queuel between him and the House, but it is an indignity alsevoi to the House, and it had been their duty to take Ito lice of it. to preserve their prerogative. (Hear, hear.) I would ask, why send him to prima at all? 1 will answer, because it will deter others from acting in the same way. ( Hear, hear.) 1 will apply to the Right Hoo. and Learned Gentleman. who brought forward this motion. (Sir Samuel Itorailly4 whow criminal bill 1 shalt have an opportunity of delimiting on; but I would ask him, would he prOpose that it should be unjust to keep a ea imiaal in prison, because he raikit by poitiou he released ? Suppose, for instairee, that a man was attempted to be rescued, would it be said, that 111.4 fate was hard, because he was still confined .ou accodnt of the rescue not having taken place ?—(Hear.)—l say, a roim's offence, whether he is downed to definite or indefinite imprison m.nt, When he has it in his power to !move Maus. If by petition, nay, to enlarge him-elf, is looked upon with a lenieot eye. Ou what grounds can my Honourable friends contend, tiiht Mr. Gale doors should go without H•ly. puoishintrit ; that he should, contr..ry to every rule ol this (fault, he tliseliari,ed, without conforium; to its I' - ring The suhjec!, 111 my op))) as it rslates to the form, of this House or its privile...es. otne.t / ever to be brought 161 11,1, 01111. ) ur 1111011. ed It. 1..• tie vo,- tion, that evolence could be b.oug.d against th e m. The arguments of my Hoc. fr.end, Ali. Curwee, far surpassed my idea of this question ; lie -etteritt into the coutinerital war, sod nil satiAi,d w i th that, took a toil review of what is c7ll-t1 I' ,r'l.tnetr. tary Reform. T.. the theory at Whom, I an: *set..., must hi , stoner so, at ter ; s. nog tile term, ~tin the has beets rte'.. if to every 41 sit ri to n , l. whit h I,•r those sr‘ersl 4141 I..ist, winch p rl SlowetOleil ;•11411 oe, in : tw y of 'll.l !...tn,t grant them that Anti urlrrr o r. ct. 1,1 " th.ii er..rii er reicso: John (idle from Inis.u, that It to u3y, that sir :.rut him to r.lirs. ;lAm! la,ghter.i l am hut 1.1;...1 to 1!.•• f au l ts of the 1.05. e. but its e.tot.nt:on Is m t to he jua i red h such a rriterit II ; it his not .4 • tuna miiment to stoup alien u en eout.iir 1n yeur contormiee, Motu! Intr,t lose' It• pritil.ge. I think fie [louse, in the vEtte 4.1 Mr. Gale Jones, hive tau tupird to be out of their pnvili es. lan of nimaion that tl.r Right lien. Ccuiletn.m. .I r. Yorke, u. t.. 1 per. fet. !a• proper ; at the Barr.. tiine I V. II ''tat ould La% e Irt it pas.; but 'MAI j root op.oonis. I tutt-t Ato•rove of hi. c-ii dim. t. slid do third. .'tern e: mode of I.shnil It 1 , ! , . I fr.' t. ouly •. , r' P t ila• r et:ca the 4n.mat,%,roiont , 1 ,• !• 111. nun a. to that ,U! 4t , r man. the 11 oi.n C.4Dlllllira ; t.ut, aut lIIIIIb4-9!I 1 (tol the -lot mode had hett 1.0r-I 1 41-1 , m'd !:e eour%e nit the I. tt.-s .21 Nur F. th e monoa of L.. expul.3.4.—ueesu.c. 1 tLeu u :t.. lhC flotiqv its-1f conl4 not have done it--(Hear. ,u.,1 that I tlu, 1t tior pies. pion tor*.trti.tior.tor. l t f 40.1. 4:elitkition has this it.ght—(lLer, Gear.) —l. had bee. toil aid it smut' by r.,11 I _ ECM. CC/4.--.1,‘"1. 11/ lo lat pay could •Itat be w ,it 7.• t, 4tOU 11 , .6 is i • % v s.• •km,viti that el Ow is-siwt s unpra.tssw-el »ill oisly Vetition, be v•• t , :lid be resettled i• 1 'hare hteril math talk ..s1 iturtvwxv, but why was It not umught fi,reserit irt die c WWII Of Ceiteral Clartrirs K arid .C,liitei I '.. ~ .•• i dm,. la,t year ? The herruslieucetiee, :, 0•44.4 .el ),) a et t a , si t A Weyer sieilert , of lit-, thew s.. tli-ttli ! usteeetur out by rwtit,ou, as, i Ih• o • • • ~m 4: 1 until the :::5:‘,.. • clawd.—lllear. i --1.4r4:01 thought 111111 re dillig4lo4l.ll Mali .1141 '.‘ itr ti•)l . .!' yet the 're lays A hooter pellets). ss , s • , with truisOn. altheugn t he law •,, :,It ut I,e.ely itli II ow %.1.• catue undrr t oaitio . o of that aurgr, ytt it war thou, i tiisgrecrful. r. SO So, It: on with the it ib.it-Ae. this /louse, if it Kit Kit way, tut a ,a.;,‘,. . a t that oue of its privaleges etkuuM be brukro w. a, !as pucishment is ewtie, he has gaio..l a trut•ul,it.— (hear, Aear.)—Ussder which coosufrra.i.ass, 1 eat, Hewer give my vote, for the (ilw•atiuu sit Mr. Jones. uut.l he complies with the toles of Us; noose." • Mr. CANNING Paid. that touch as he was in the habit of rbfferiog from the Right lion. (e.i•l:mai who spoke las:, upon the mute purest topic,: of debate, he ceishl rot, witi.uut entettaitneg great doubt of his ov.n judgment. ditier from Silo ou the present occasion. In every general w mipla which lie had laid down, be agreed ; tier did hero: tertaiii the smallest doubt of the existence a..d volt dity of the principle. and of the propriety of vindi• eating it. But tle House was not asked by the present motion ro retract any thing That it 'had • done.—(Hoer, L t ir.)—The inin;.le question was, whether the pnitiabenent was not adequate to tine cause for which was itiflicit I? He inuaght upon the whole that it was. II allowed that it ware eith reluctance he clone forwti.4 upon this particular day, and wished that it had been de f rred tor 48 boars longer ; but toe p••rson whom this diw•ussion affected, was nut to he blamed: it was nut owing to hint, that it was now pressed into cousideratios, but the lion. and I..earinA Gentleman by whom it was proposed. As it was larmeght furvrisrei, it would he fur them to decide. whether they would punish the individual to the utmost extent of their power. Ou the one hatni„ it might in stated, that the ' ,soiree was not great; for it wes limited; whale, nit the other, it might be urged that it was greet. for it was the greatest that they" could tnd•ct. Mr. Gale Jones had been eceit.ed of contumacy.; but the tact was, that, so far f:oin betag guilty of contua misty, he had already declared his conir•tioo. thru war the hest way of dispositil of the warm question ? He was not one of time. *no thought it matter of eongiatoiation. that such pies were now brought to 'sane. end pressed noon the public mind, but the conjuncture had arrived, and it must be met. lie agreed that tetry should nut fear to be thought to lit amid. He thoaglij that the person should be now releatecd, ID releanng hiss they -watald net give op a partscle-of their pre• **lieges ; they had the great ufftude► in custody, sod should be satisfied with him. The questiou would still remain alive. in a shape to be met by the so. thrwity of the House. After iudolgiog in some animadversion oil the conduct of Sir Francis Burr deft, he concluded with expressing his determioa• tion to vote for the tootiutt, without relii.qtushing, in the smallest dearer, the privileges of the House, or those principles winch tie cotsidered necessary to its Constitution. The So LICITOR4323ILIIAL said, that the question was, whether. under all the circumstane•eo of the case, they would, that night, for sate first time, c►eate a precedent io favour of that individual ? The object of his punishment was to vmdicatt the authority of the House, and it was necessary to continue his punishment, iu order to establish that vindication. Such was the legitnnate ground for refusing to release him at the present annent.— The right of the House having been qoestioorwi by the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sit Sitinue! !tinnily), as to the legality ul me being committee', made an additional call on the House to require a petitioe. lie had read many 'Fergus. merits for and against the legality of the committal. which brought him to the eniiclusiin. that that Hons.! stu.at on s rock, which could out be removed. —lf it was necessary, why was not.the same made brought forward last sessiou ? Why was not GP. neral Claret-mg released by the Orlin •viii ? Captain Sandon, by pcitiouiog, was chsclaareed to March; and General Citsveriug was not until Why did not some one come f.nw..rd o:t 1..-half of Clattering, without his knowledge ? lie. therefore. • shed oil the House to •hew its I.IIII3JUr and dignity, not on account of the punc.ibus of hohottr, hut tee the sake of justice. that they would pre-erve their own diq,.i►y. IV,,at was o conic of 411 that foibles alt. r,llll;rlNAilig Mr. Galt Jones wishes (4) have ail the honours of ties proeeedings in another piece to morrow ? the IVPS not ready to g•ve up the pityt , i e , 4e . of th a t House to the sinenulation of any nob ; for which raison he would vote .worst 11it motiun. • Mr. W.•-:•.:t rm—.. Sir, I must fsirlt acknovirledve, I have nut couv t ikliut.; 1114 'he Waive ore i.rei.t r,. d hs Leep.tlig individual ;u gaol, after a tins t6lt has, to in) ..4.4. 1,14,1 4 Wade full atone :m.Ol for his 611..tite. 11. e Hon. and 1.-4.t:ard cientletn..u. ...h., spoke 1..., bitssa this with a legal roity 4 . but ~th slime liberal iiew which I tike of ii.—(lltur.) I cannot rt‘oll.-4.1 V 411.01 of the tae:-., 1 mean Caw. Sltious and .lerAl louget ; but ti.,. I ti at the r• a , k. pt is for en otrenise Cat be thought latn..ll ihno.eut of, and would oit 1. lie thost4ht hitubelf battik . drAlt s, oh, and I ow ,urt it gave the evilly. 1?, u.. tokit'•Ct. 1 . ,11 ; lint th3t is Ilia the Ca•C a lye that of Mr. lisle Jeuev, and t Oat lit.:JA t 0 uppw.l..it. C.at h. wu,t be coutifteid for IL...titer nt of a Mteting w6:h is tro-.., to vskoh hr . tl • ; It I,:, too! (4..11.1 fl.'t have ft . Cb*. b. C II ;-e 1,, i full} their it} tiul to Cite 14st letter the haw. 1.'1% t *grit ti it VII fares it yk:•ti f 11. thin 1 would hay.. la ;shed for 1 rat!, I du! oktatuchtieut at,-aluat the Hew Lai 00.. ot to