The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-14 00:00:00

in the mos; remote degree , ;M idi( ' iv: pp .:rest or every emergeney which t or a molten; t^elifie.l the peep l e . 'thefts'. Did he complain of that ? No ; he thought i Ministers ain't see this one visible . and i nee itolde ron-e • ! quenee admit. present measurer, that it woodel creme a stole a free, so enlightened, and • moral pretax, one of 1 of things in which it would be imp o s sible to venom to ton the g reatest of lienefita , and the most effectual pre. at i tat . I ha bi ts ,( government, and t he free e%ereist of servative of Ito! sic liberty.—(Hene.)—Hut he ob. i l t h e cum , . i ., t. Pow, the liberties of which coal." ise err survive aerve d !press different from that. a sedition. and 1 9 ° Oleg, restraints th the press, I , ;painin g of grievances. surf the right of emu bidaplwinons prem. industriously employed for:the ' Mr. Kontrisos snob that if he could persuade him. purpose of connot ing and debasing the lower or- 1 self that sudden and miaccouotable circumstances had pere• dent-eon utsiler-iortgx which was drifting the Ma's I duced a sudden surf nintecorintable thallitinn of feeling, he o f the people into the ocean of immOrality and iii. l should not consider the present mature requisite. He fidelity. But rhtl he mean to say 'that the lower 1 , °SS SS leniettile diePered SS an! dames had no right to inquire and inform them. ! !surlier feelings nun even to populor prejudices ; Doi be cloth! not feel as i tbe . Noble Lord who had just spoken topon selves on lol'hcel subjects ? Ceti-411'1Y not. But . them, parlienlarly when he alluded to a oohed of internal lie said that timer doctrines ,of politice. which were i tumult, which he (Mr. Robissoai wall remembered was au ehlcolitteel to work a eh9ll4e iii the frame of the : far from belies provoked by distress, as was now averred,that r . onsidution, and to which their iii:luiries ha,' . ot sli period of our history had our commerce been more &trete(' were tint those ii flourishing, or oar Aflame' in le Inure glorious state. The ' ia"rrly beell very generally . spirit which this was observable; hail never since been ex• *won which they were qualified to form a judgment, . siacuiiiied; bewever it might hare been reprease.l for a because the defect* to our polity complained Of , time by the energies of Parliament. it had kept, nod was were open to every intellect ; but the nsuriiims re- ! even vow Plemmons. What was list spirit ? Ile would turn they derived from it was not an east' of cont. i i .fimind his answer exclusively tin the avowals of the parties prehension to every capacity.—(acs loan i 11 " . " 1 " 1"I ' "r" there ever a more audacious attempt -. 1 ogoinst the authority of any Government, than the object could eomirelleud the restraints put upon his no. i 'which had been attempted at the Uirminglisna meeting? The tor si liberty. ilte burden of pitying taxes, nod the 1 .abject haul been treated lightly by Gentlemen opposite, but other sacri required front those who would live i _would renting' them that in all revolutimp there had •tale J ar society. But the excellence of in !sta te th e i hmie siourething Inelierosia ur risible mingled with rte hue in under which they Herat, the harmony i el" s ( bePua the l'e . 1; the danger therifore was not trammel. . accompanied by tilt,. H. let Moor meeting had *ris i n g rein the well-adjusted apposition of itit , i tarlalead a similar resolution , different powers, the v a l ue of the laws equitllY so d ' Partitrairlit. Before now, ilia seditious had bees reserved; impartially protecting every individual, from the ! now they were open nod audacious in the pursuit of ` tthe d ir highest to the lowest, in the free enjoyment of life. 1 , PorPnomu The second resolution of that meeting hei r liberty, sod property, and his various civil rights; i e ie llwell g boo t : :0° give ef f ect . 10 amurtal'ic an wee" rm cheet to their Petition for the rest('. MINI lastly, tile aecurity derived to the well-corn. 1 ,_,. foretold whole by the voice of pu bli c op i n i on; there l o r the coustitutism !At Manchester they were were questions upon which it was • law of nattier, I to adopt • similar resolution, and were 'revealed by one that those who earned their suleristetice Ity daily whi, r...frained them, nut from a sense of impeopriety, but, t li a n: b•• loW o l m be a n a i t , m, a cvetre thee were in danger by persisting labour could not form • clear or r'atiosial judgment, claim their right. This alone consti (CAtees.)—lt had been said, that " a little learning . laud Mt image of elatiger not before known to the cane. was a dangerous thing," and this law was true ill , try. Anti he would ask, Aid it contain no danger to ii.; literature, of religion, and of politic. A little keening mile ! betty itself? The Nettle Lord hail expressed his fears that made a belittling critic. When a max of 'iteration applied . 'be people might he led to consider such tarasum as those himself to the consideration of reliekm, the invesiliatime of before diem as matters of course. But was not every body the ro ars of its divinity, and of the artrawients sai d against . declaring that the tninultwary meeting* could do nothing it, every seep be took added confirmation to Ills belief, and 1 hat toothier! D o ; t h e y lint requ i re the h a bit u al i n te r r er . threw light on his ideas; bid if a ploachman were taken i core of the military and the countable? And could any from his daily toil, and put to the same Inctibrations, het i thing be-mere dsngernsis to threes them accustoming people was likely it. lwrome a very shallow in fi drl.-- ( ffrar, brae. 1 safeel thabilagighis were dance iiiii s in themselves ? lie would hear.)—lle sail the same of the laws and the constitutions a n t deny threortelit of mergings any enure than the Gentle r( disqii 'totems on the nature of constituti iiii • and covern• I men opposite, lel4rirl so ably inaiatained it ; bill what sight ments the foionlation of authority, and the reriprewril . 1 was possessed by individual or class in society WillSh was eights and duties of prince* and subjects, were constantly .1 ou t su bj e cted t o or p ogir reeols cut ii j i i int w ith the sr. : only .rill to the shop of a mechanic, in those intervals from Is. ,I of society? 110 W weld any one assume then that there Lour which plight to be employed in the exercise of moral ! could lie any tli itematilutiunal in a meeting proposing to duties with his family, such a man would be rendered not a itself tireroests •ot it% ratan s? lie regretted ut the necessity statertossa.—(bear;-wbal a turbulent and troublesome citi- .- of the premise but he could sh his e sew. Now ever Moot the French Revolution there was as 1 the s urremidiogdogree, nor look with calmness at the pro. attempt In draw this class of people isle opposition to the I priestion of the 1•1011 pet weed and treaaonable doctrine*. laws. B ut it was said Parliament was exacting oPPreeoiew i The Noble Lord bail patrol the papillae* meetings to and 'weer"' laws, sod that they was giving op the good aallse. goitres, which e ii the discontents of the populace 1 old time*, hid he should be glad to learn what were the goo • ' irit that escaped was a pretiien t i al old time, referred to. If he could believe each doctrines, he d tot sgelefd, with coothnion and death. Conip ressioes sided must molten, all kehadeser leashed. If be knelt any thing of • *tame r, but witboot compression they must all fall the past history of this country, newly OM the present reign 1 vleiima pa , dent exhalations. If Parliameist should bait ,welt large popular meetiugs bees bald in the open mr, i batetrases awl {be wise measures proposed to them, he sad if there es. sin la. before to reveal their being held. I Leg or.. • 0 ,• it was bete erste them was nethiag to which It could apply.-- ' fain, pejor awn., tulit ma•llle.he minsitlitred Its whatesowee *tit of legislation to 1, Nos, weq ; mox datums artily We remedies to slew oristidefs, always adhering to , Progrinewi iusiswent." she priggish-a of the Csaistitatioa. If this Bill we r e exit- I Mr. W. SPAM felt eh* the were very strong arguments Jenard %plan role, would it be farad to inte rfere with any . 1 against the Bill. I~ltt stated the few sentences , bow right ? 1110 thoosid mot. The free expression of public ever, which he hod iss is support of that opn. be l es hipiflip be co opiitioe, are copy in mu another, but to the Government. i would acknowls nsidered the sling to be tak en I was a principle of the Constitution. Did the measure , out of it by eachmlibp•llialetings held within hours from iofriage no that principle? He appealed to every ion it9 revisions. sp , tpia limitation of its effectide to r Ave who heard him, and be wishe d his voice could be bearel I ro om he woo , Night load people to cons the sou of doors, whether its influence nit this right, so far i muisures too mu ois i sstereof course. He always read from being injurious, was not rewedial?— ( firer , liefie.)— I the isameginal . not; Nis with suspicion. In the He asked if :.t those noisy. tamultoom, uproarious, screech. 1 clause voldala tamtiuge is rooms, he imagined, as in; meetings, was any question ever calmly and fairly discuss- I th e wor ds n all politic. building., rooms , " Ace that eel ur &railed co, or could it he ?—( Hear j-- If an occasion ' balls werre,of ,fairly hortuded.—(Hose, bp Lmrl ['gaffe requiriwg that the sentiments of the public should he "seer- I yea/00.-71mm bow had • osprgisal sate crept io opposite the tamed anew, he asked whether the united voice of oat I claw, intimating that" private rooms are excepted?" lie hundred separate meetings, of out hundred persona each, ! hoped no advantage would be taken of this explanation. He tarried an at the same tier In MOO", where there was 00 ' objected however to the Bills, because they were unauthorised obetructian In free and deliberate diseossion, or that of one ° sod orompported by centrum. There was no inquiry al. in the open air, consisting of 10,000 individuals, and where I I lowed into the eivasteastasees they were called was to judge, It every thitie would be conducted and carr ied with noise and i was said themiumapeasa fade case. He reluctantly violence, mond he more influential and powerful ?...(eketre.) I obliged lipt/011ef to a himossitly agitated lattice. The Man. —He eoliteaded, that in these Bills might be discerned an ap- ; cheater llPP*Onir bpi brie dispersed under the must extensor. plication of the old maxim of legislation. He gore ! dinar/ altermaiseers ever karma since the riots of 1780 . the chanter , to the Honourable Member (Mr. Hutch- i . .1 here was a prima facie case that four hundred people bison) on this poiat. He said it was a principle of the , hail been killed and wounded. This ought to be dia. Constitation. that the opinion of the peop le should be freely ; proved. if false. and Get that purpo se, he, for one, bind expressed,but it was sot one, that their physical force should ly dernauded inquiry. He was nut disposed to asp he let Inure.—'Cietrs..)--Now he affirmed that the bolding 1 bow far the Magtstratee were cutpable without inquiring. of these nierihigs was an expression of physical force, nut But they had (an matter bow the fact should be drum))) an e‘pression of public opinion.—(ebeere.)--This question j receive., front Ministers a compkte indemnity. The Bill was not one or lucid law. Air Hos. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) ha m .. th e H ouse wou ld amm o t o a ll o ti w r Magistrates the haul sail, that no this question be placed little weight on the n name indemnity, whatever, wader like circumstances, they opinions ef Gentlemen of theloug robe. But he asked that I might commit. A great deal had been said of the unpaid Hush Baronet if the very Rest step to society was not to pee- m ag i s t rac y o r t h e counties; he " pe w ter ,' i t au illiberal weetthese original elements of force sod violence from being and unjust way of spookily ow the subject. They were let tome use low ? For the mistime of law was, that by it the not in reality sapsid. They were not rewarded by di. physical farce was chained up. and made • mural force. wet pecuniary advantages, bat they had that which was Them were times in all countries when the physical power mo o, b e tte r to them, astbsrity and influence. He was of the population was let louse, hat that was reenkilimi" remioded of su anecdotes aw oil French Chevalier tie St. and to 'reek of a state of things w h e re th e physical force Looks saw an Woe coals. oat of the theatre, 10 whom the might be cm-431111y drawn out and arrayed against thee (:o- crowd were apa id oo „i l h ow i rw . s. Wh o is this," said he, imminent, was a solecism: it was not a regular orderly .. sou k", do pee* my as muc h ', image , w hil e they take government, but an approach to a state of seater, and of war. no wince of )se. olio hove fought fur them, nod I pass by With respect tu Ireland, be was sorry that his Hon. Friend without airy reward or attention ?" " Do y ou reckon for had connected the present question with that of the restos- mislay," sa id the actor, 4. your a bility t o treat me thus?" atm' of *brie rights to his Catholic fello w.conotr y men. He Thin he considered strictly appllcable to the oapaid Magi. believed him to be n most sincere and ardent friend to their start s•—they would prefer their interest infalaro to preamt cause, hist hr said that their worst enemy MOW nee do their I advantage. "me more injury than by stick a course. His opinion was, , Mr. L. Wet.m--- .. . that the hiw wnald 6stil very little room for operown is 'lreland. Means', there, meetings were generally held in rooms; lint tw thiniKlit no well 01 that portion at his COUR . ',lawn es I. believe that they would cheerfully submit in aaSjeet' • " • limn, the law, reel% though it did . them to a little prive t The Right Hon. Gentterriers caueloried by esteeming a hope that the Flocs , uusilil sous extend the privilege* of the coo stitotoin 10 the Catholics, 111141 by apologizing for Wising lakes, up NI much of the time of the House.—(Long-contion ed clawing) Lord Mit:Tog asked, did his Right Honourable Friend mean to sit.p the diffusion of that intense light of which be hail spLitea aistmeg the lower orders?—(Cries of " No.")—lie contended, that his words meant that or Nothing. Might . Doi the mme argumeat have been used to stop the progress of the early reforniere! Colou r es ailvauceil es thin, had been fumed ham rowisath ▪ make it rurreorler of their liberties into the hotels of their frovarnisent. lie thought it eatraurdimiry, that Parliament should lava asamoblad three weeks witlioot any aersettun bring made to it sif the iecrearte or Hoe stand. leg army, and Haat it was rmessiumilile whether such h.- :reale, in 11111/ of peace, ass according to the law and great dowers were, in his opisioa, to ha appr• ehratie,4 kww saupressiog papillae meetings —l, Bear.) Rh. Right Hoe. and learned !demi agreed that the people hail a rigid to merlin.' iminsourricase with each other, but thought it %Maid be better dome by parishes that, by town or eumity meet noes, Would his Right Hou. Friend Waled that there ow au atealiajilmesit of right, or that the right was litibly to item thitarise benelleial rrawits. whether the people met to parishes, or likelier there were a erismosiusi te their fathoms sail 01061011411 ts all neer the county ? For his pert, tie awl GNAT eillirete4 to the Ille m more for themselves, fur the mriaciphes inspitlisVeod the desiere s eumpriard in them, het he really driveled hat they she, hi Ilse amendoseute am* to Orri4tie rendered palatable the mks eel die coaster, 81141 bteerse objects 'of ^wee trod genteel irapartatitio. tie feared. that the limitation of the Heise* moold have Ohs effect of readeriag them more popular. 11 mos asdoetitairtely the Ifaulency of the crumb", sot only' peodoce arbitrary power, but to yield ittrail Popped tat _ rupportet. Wif..4tbils, though alive to the why. Ministrrs, and he could allow the exitienee of the evil cow. Seised of, Nit that the Bill. weal far beyond the par shay were intended to remedy. The complaint had beep airily " — ilitery parade and burners, and itinerant ore. ted the Bill. 'hole statement of urged against mil _ tory. if the Bilk had bees applied to those evils, they Pbutill have had his atippott. But what reason did thine foolish allures give fur restraining the right of merlins, when one or two clauses of the Hill prollibittug flip and mi. lilary eircuntstante would have met the whole case ? The eonatry we* to be Milt el from comfy meeting. In those of perishes. He knew one parish, where there were only two preens qualified, according to the Bill, to meet and discuss public grievances, they were a landlord and his leased? What were these people to du? He was not one of those who declared that the Sheriffs were under the isfluence of the crown, but he might safely say that they were under the influence of passions slid prejudices. Meetings mete fur charitable purposes bad been declared against, in cases most unequivocally hesseficieut, by indivi duals, and every obstruction put in the way of Ilicrit• What lees coedit be expected from Sheriffs or Magistrates gmetally, when consulted as to meetings for political objects? He was willing to allow proper remedies for the two iniechiefs of nightly training and hearing or flogs. If people could not gu to the discussion of questions which ilitturested them with. oat such 114110.1004 preparations, k womb% most coroli.tly agree to their suppression. The me. dings were too numerous. Mow could one man address 40,0011 with any gond effect? Me would pat in another sumer to the challeuge which had Mlles bees given to his How Friends, and state what sort of seessores be thought it would be best to adopt. The Howse moth' bb ohm some sympathy fur the people's sufferings; Alley might to for dire into the cause of the public distrem. As 10 the argument of there being danger in sliming any Jirpoaltiun to conciliate, hr wished them to Consider to whet au 'steal it might he forced, even to the di ing of the Prince and the people from that amicable and constitu tional union which was equally neeresmy for hulk to üb. serve. He WOolltendeavonr next to get at. the truflom of diametral, by imprirsog into the distresses of the . iostat IT. He wee eunvtuctd that as hop ity, by a Coattaiitesuf the Howse' • 7 • • , of C ott nana. n csoll:3 repove a r: f' r.l . 'Lose d ...rope , poet sot le e•o:!:ore-; m al:oiteet these who re• cid a i•it ; o Ita:11 !Too o ur oo l e af sm ..", L e t 1 %. ree l H.,,, . er .1,1.. Co n•le. He Ilieught the mermen( the collate, quite soof fi c.eitt fur the them tweet lesich at die Roil, awl evade the pros istontrof . man Nook opt—let haw sie w item he (11v. Huschoo...u) empleyment of it. populati.on, %about oteertiole its eco.ple it; hot it effectually prceritted merlins of a renstitistiortal wit 'wnotex-let him she.. *bat Jo - elm:4 has door to Rut tip eapital to distant roolostire. Next he ti leo :rt.,. newt independent .Icitid. His objection to the Rill 1411•0 Ike PRICit her conatioitiou—any S;411. ol'amid hr : rootoished . a ometerate Reform, rich all 111,1•11111 give dr , CI to 311 thc 1 100/11•er wheat ha recollected the tonne from whetter it came and degraded at • moment e hen Hie received the prows mild and Moon' principles or the CORRIiIIIOI4I.I. tied Oleo I —.hen .he recollected that it proweedrel feat a Celdnio, of !LI :mmHg ilio•niselves. Tie if.edit 11.wourelite Groh. the popular •,,Ire its fair isitlivoire in the measorws of (k , . I when. It was • metier of thorn...ion whether a creisweelsip mare Ira.' mid, that he hail d - fl..red with hiss bef.,ie, ~vd e.ersomesti. If the 1100 owoht calmly and dem ~ornate ly I rho Rid slot he notahlooolved--1 /here, bear .-siiil tail it Si. Oka! he did wit fejtHe did not h' . .. to o 1.31 It.. sl. inquire mho that stiloject, it would Coln the leseolt a 1.01 , 40 A.V.lrlipwl.itil 1.31 other Ito. which, *lilt 1.6 atTett the dome.* holed He hail Weer sat with the Welty INootit Ode ahu seek the dedruct sir the Coro-owl i n . He w o od rights of the Coostitnrien. Gentlesenn in any l'os:is fount trel•oc lb:- present. Dot! , venison , . MitliWere reel' now to step the emote- of the RON. Mr. eleven's said , that he coo.tolereol that suer would be this shin pr in It sat h:s pride le have aliffeoil who. sli They might aolopi tole few dames se fluor , by floe Ho!. more ; real danger too she ...sod stesion of Loselanol •sool Ireland if Itichl How Gentleman ow peiecipbo whites he hoisal wool I immediately pressing ow diem; his they 01,C111 Ist, to roil. ' thr 11111. oa f , the Iloilo. were not pawed. Ile was 'Pilaf be te......1e011, sel,which should eerier he 1,0.1 fli'll oof .he gine evils. nor ou evicreinteil n ail'' Or &Lae diets Jr- to sutiyawi the Bills at tbe riatt of any oioopepularly that hail differed with bins at to the ro or lie hail su :see oft this.. stroy the liheeties of the people /111"4,:r1Iler. ; might Attend it. Weil knowing, hoer-Hi. that Mt %surto,. fon medshle measure.; le s tool difir.red with liie Rieht L.irel IN . 'Or. sweat's( ! : .e o,llllt time. instotiloly : tarty w 00.01.1 attend it—(.4 inveh!—he was ready to meet ilemostrable Geniis-ow whet, hot lent to Mioistera the to the gallery, an at last heard to declare loi. oe Imbed ii. aosy mopopulerity in doing ohm which he felt woi fur Ow high authority of hi* oo .me in 110111111.0 sof rucesoorre vent Io the measures in regrew. They were remodel' ten. ! steel of she . c ometitotion, l us t be felt that .eerat popotheedy , which were calculated In etteOlon a otoopolism—(lfece, dered necettary by she time:tom> ineetisoca of the worth, o rook' attend him iu Irtlaml Wt advocating ihme re. aaaaa es. . heat, meßx.re• which we , e 111" .1 , 1 , 1 :119 , 10i11e 111..1 /11 , 44 which his Lorddisp rtiorarterozrol w ith the 11,01.11 terms of cen. I —( -I In vgh.' introllueoll lot. that 1111114. , .our !lir ito i .01 ,t...,, ; .r.: 1 , -,• It & imita ti o n , th s y e er ie n o t byre-roes, however. They hid ! The Sohtet7ot.Ggersiot , mid. that some or the rrorosi- Owl' measure' be Inc.; los fee hi. s wee. tr t 10.- o•et • t me his ride, it Was his rimy, to bar ,• dill col a c ' s the declared their intention, in our sastotoce, of recooverive r' the i limo of she HIM. mod Learned Member (Mr. Denman) erre , p conottedio.e, the whole constitution, mid hods:nit hot the ; Of • very extraordinary nature. On what colons hail Ist Right Hots. Gesitlenian. 'flume ineasorss wen. In lie ...,.. cosurtitution." The they bail defined to be yous4-431eutfroge, ; amerted that his Majeney'r GoVernment had d all , l 11•111114.1 to Ireland, and the Kiehl Hon Gnat. aeproved of it. simnel partianteots, and cute by halhot. It SIAS 'teetered ! discussed the policy of :establishing a camoorship over the Thin invasion was to be mole on the Woo:ea ed haw.% at the game meeting, ilvt the p eople veould be quite i press' Such 311 arertion notch' neot to he lightly Made. It rt a traormot when her lotto/oil:1ov woe orknoowiedged, she unredeemed wittiest, three ; but that they l ow li er ' In wa. a serums . sm p r ui ne , a n d s hould Mee hero well eon. , _ ,hi r looyelty applauded. He mkt., the or Hun, Grath - mats themselves for that redress, and that they had ample meas 44 : dewed before it was made. As to the power of "%version, was Ibis what Ireland deserved—was this a &root attempt— of torquiring it. The Howie had hero lob, by an Hon. ;he would still atria that the powers given be the Bel were wood.' the Minister. Peen 01 the onset ,bays of the Irish Par- Bonnet: not Oleo in kis pace, that dime priaciples had ! preened, sof the iti.me name* as given by the Rint Att. loom ot. have dared to introduce such in-asorrs it the m.•- before hots moot rispru table aoliocatoa, atuatoc "shore lw • The language of the 801 l was that the Magi:wow shou'al, 111 . Meollllll he Rek11111141•411Ted Ilie Irultritltily or lite country. enumerated Seldom. His torrid:tip w00...1 not !:riy then it tit , OM. Orley, i.e atithorioost to disperse the oweiteg where :He did IWIt see why the Right Hue. :lushes show: I 11.1... y was not to; list if it were, %Aden, an Member of a Perlia. he found to to lime illegal averting, snot he vies .mly imleat. so much warmth—it was not for bins to low ie framer orient that hail encroached more then any Miser upon ilw - Mini foe the ronanpiesices which might follow to elute ter fr" be was In he one of the great belie,. of the h osern (1111,0,e rights of the people, and 'robot,' irefetittor In tloan, het : resistance made to his Ruttier's . . A chute to slur ovate ef. days —(flear )—There WA* moiled question last Sessien prolonged the elneattue of its he lie nuts, hare greatly i feet was inserted hi Mr. Pitt's 8011, in 1708, and to a mther- in e hWh he differed with the Itigh: tints. Men:bet—it was a roustraineol Isis feeugs. The Duke of !tit homed had Leann Act in 18 0 1. and in the Oct of Isl. Tbe Hem. ,and waitron respectiog an Irish Mereboa, on *Well lIIR hills beets mem looneel on s lurl I.eIII:* OCe•IIII**1; but were there why Learned Meador sl Id itMe considered of those Acts he. Hon. Member had made •of 1:111 %41n' speeches he loa-1 parellel• betimes' such cases and dune f the roltod? ' fore he went to that Home to arraign these messuree, and ever broil, and gave 011 e of the a oist coos he had ever Was Slicer sou cliff betweim aohesitbing measurer to the : to Aimee hi. Meojesty's Ministers yob au attempt to over. kiln. laugh.) Lexislatitre, and the downright violrece ailti wloch dery tare the neststituttoss. : Mr. Phettrerr said be could actors the Hoe. and Gellert . . . proposed to rang their point ? kir was reminded of a hole l, Mr . Deratee 'whined. -. : • - , Gentleman that he felt no warmth whatever. The Ho n. passage in Bathe, ill his address tu the elector. of Broiled, ! Lord Fotattleoelt esiol he wasoeffillgliebitediffsef *debate rood Gallant Member teemed to quartet with his silyse, as. when he said that Itherty we/ a 1110titlguisltiltZ Matt or the . degeriersted : into oltersvalloats ios redestfar chisie•• ni Ow 111110 1 4 though they were CRllerl fin Oh by the appeal sit the coustitution. Too prowrie dam liberty is the peculiar deity Bill, seeimg that she Noble Lori who latredsiceil the null kiii Hoiss.or and Gallant Measlier ; h r lied tied forc..l of every Member of Parliament. Hr ;low oral on to besought in classier. totally different Puna theme which weir . bon iolo the debate, sod he tool afli rar& ciatitod Lou state what that liberty was. "It only exioned with order ' tediefoothy intended. He would, however, speak en the - for the oberreations he had made. The Homonsahle mid and virtue , and could not Hatt washout io. m." This woo I ple of the memoir , . A Right Honourable Mealier, i Gallant Gtntlemata railedquarr with tom, because hi- al not doe order of die Melodic:oho intriin, 5111 she •IfIrl• : .tairlirertiilent of the Board of Trade, seemed to honk on ; mood. were basther so, he coold seotoo h i m of the demagogues, tow the IIIII(1004 ealoalatiom a the ! IM 0411 as as infraction of the contaitution. He said, 1 111 , :t it was not lois intentiou in have 111•••••1 had roo gn- blattollentootts press. After mew who r reaserk. MI Ins °p. ; Its rapported it with grist pain. There were two Hesse' o' Newt& As to the memoie, it was 11l prer•nt a Hoon Amity the HWllfie would hive for emocilintioe, fos Iwo, ring ! of parsons who supported the Bill. Ooe class support. , of violence and intimidation. He 'risked to mere', Ilea fo.n, the commerce and helm, of th e colon*, y, for eelaieing its !ed It with great pain.--sosother class pp „ it weh eetendiwe to his reentry. It was a .sydens which spoo set o r. *mono, cud autos...wing its road,. am, headiest., after : pleasure, became they looked un it, Or they told they looked like, circles on the emit r, and if that system tit intwooo - sass measurer had secured the otece-sary state or quirt,. !on ilo as a great imprioretueut of the cowstitutiou. It was te.o was allowed to proceed ourestroiood for a few 14:I* cow.. for such n obl e , aphelia, his, 1 Ari...,lti II It 1/1/.111. i eel tel be foments. that the causes of diseontesit were of .to come, as it hail been a few yeses toot, it alts improsob!e The gallery was then oriteri- , I to he tit ai.d, for what rex. •so merit dale—they existed, in fact, sitter the Frroc• to my to what country it would extend,oor win re it tr,•01.1. •••1, son WC Cllllllll not kers. Prue aohnith.l again. t are found Rovidutioti; bet it was pretty clear that Ministers ict dm ' The measure WllOlO out Itir. a his rountry tit would lit to. Ire the Speaker explainoic, fiat were to...vented Ly the mese of spir it o f dh.enntrad spread to a great extent , and 0 „., ! terfere with public meeting', as they had been held in Ire. the people rushing to thew seem foots learn.: die repots ; some dowel with there fornaidable Bills. Ho situ that lane! for years before. He gave his vole from the hest moo. of Ito olnervetioons. l i he was ationsished at the doci, meg •of a Hight !l o om, „bie • tiers, and he was net elope , lo•osive of the cootioapieners; lie and Learned H. utleman (Mr. Plunkett), who sewtstel to ; "Its WWI the niso who could he suppused to invade the Ith r. Mr. SCASILETT then rose, and very ettopwatly and argot. mentattreiy eantonh : d ~ , ,in‘t the Hdr. He ‘ , as nd ad ... say that those memotres were necessary for the pr. save. , lies of his "nate!. Cute for countless III• 111111,1% at a sneessag called ow I helots ;' i' of the ad isiiialiea • lie was 6.4"iiiiih'd to here E Mr. RICKARD MARTIN Cnateniled for the necessity , of in. Plain aa a enOrrnient 1 she sh finit of liberty which that Riots( Hotoomahle ; (Isidore Ireland in the operation of this Bill, for the pit, ensuring the stability of loops he ',tumid never thisok of Salisbury place ,0 (1,,,,, public ri,,,,,,,.. 11,,, he ass 'WI bi,,g sit 'be ; Gentleman had givo.st; it was a confined anot strive deO. .Pose of route effeelaalle . coonntriee. He was them proceeding to comment new, do.. anion oohed. That Right Honourable Geowleamin cons. Bill to meetly such .vile, wile+ would 00000 egoist ly effect any ; enan:) . ;nett i ng. H,...stro)artum‘hediahrarim, mod mat. plained th at a 111-1 Y light had broken its live the people, votes giveo by the family of An 11011. Member 11 1 0 1 ,..}i1e "I ; w hi c h ought, i t seems , t r , b e e mm ir msb. ,i, H e h a d , faoeur of the Us l i .... , when Ise was called to order, and aa- Friend (Mr. Pluokett) assn t, that et) far from hang eueruark. meats, the Bi n a were in HR. spirit am; essence of ;be emedt. !, freiviently inHeitained different doctrines tin the discus. ; prised by the Speaker diet such • reference hail no rico...awn with the clause then under oliscusaien. lotion. Ile was prepared to allow that they were owl cuss. 1 1 euiroallsofheihrpeoepalleitileheittilitti'e h i : bil l : 1E 0 h ; illiiaLinititioknell'hie; mr. Meerut apologized, and oepeated his former aria. stitutional, slot fitted for the object,. they pears:wit to re. sow Saws and Moss in the Contstiostuno, the rpoestiuti He • °W ilt ' _ med.., and tout called fur le, eat. state tel the c by. He atwitter it was best to suppress the politic opinion,. e Mr. 't teenae was quite at a loss to know why 10r!...ei (hared the isnpurtaisce of th :ilium. the degree's oof which, in wag s to remove those dews and blots which the ltieht lion. Gei s . should be now included in this Eat. That counts y u ~. that Huu.e, did toot at :oil a 1 err with the neighbourhoods to ' semen del mot .1... y. The object of the Hill was to tahe especially excepted both in 1812 and in 1817, period. oho, which thee ro opecievely beloweed. These who cause from 1 tlw North, were not half so much alarmeol as Haste who i away Crum the subject the right of doing that w h o a, - sere systematic attempts' subsisted than were ono mood was Iby the law and the constitution of his country hr load of, as directed against the coassontiton. The Spirticesea tame from the West, while the greatest alarm of all, • right to do. 'this. Bill Was accompeuied by other measures were la 1817 in full Ghee, and nothing was now heard a felt minuet the insilemee (roll' Ike Sistre Cenitstry. (Load diens from the Opposition )—The Greeds of the i wail formidable h'i luidatiie a ii4 ancu aaiiialiaa ‘ l. The Bill hie the that clam. Sorely if vit no forma. occasion Ireton,: lasi ie. Noble L. (Coml. reach) seemed to have come over I Seizure of AM* , rambled any 'edict of the Peace tit any • ..1 . chided, it would i.e most impolitic to adopt n different comae in the almost trephhthm. and thant , h perkeity : aati . fied . the oneditiolLo.lity counties in Ragland, exclusive of tlie ' towards her now, and without any cesium upon castle.— disturbed districts, by his warmest, to authorise Isis coos- : (Hear, bear.) with the state of theirtiou , ciao cosoniev, were suf fi ciently anxi. I o stables to break into. any man's house by day or by night ; ! lord CAVILV.RgACIII did not mean to deny the exiatence nits to trampeillize Ibis--(Rarer [ from the Oppositiox.)— The Learsted Gestates.° etrosiely objected to subjecting 1 ouch might be ' lune ` fur issiamee ' if ih4i Bill l' ! " % '' 's of a tystematic danger to the conotry in 1817, our ilid he in the county of Oxford. The Ministers affected to meas to revoke hia "mi.*" of the general lea"esi'l l ''Y 'I . meetings sit the tarsier of Sheriffs or Magistrate*. A single i and I elegy that they wished to establish a Ce11110IS:1111 over Ireland; lint when rich projects against the itistiiittio "tot Magistrate could, if he disapproved of a meeting, thought fit to any that it was incompatible with good Order, ; th e Pry"; but why soil establish it ? Ile lbonglit the BO . i the Slate were mowed in This country. it became site...sari on She table, which rut:paired security In he gives', was earn • that the gaivevallornt awl the constiostiossal swhorstie4 declare a meeting illegal, and subject those who were prevent I worse than act nsurship. The Hon. and Leareed Griot letuan ! eliwild chew a front to those seditious s a itators, that would to the peaahies of feleny. It was the greatest error is 1 who denied that there was no dimmosion in the Cabinet, as , Slop their noarlsinattoso, avid I firctuftlly put down their governmeut ever committed In subject persons to rich i . I to the policy of establishing. a cesteorthip over the p r es s , • proicredints. It became therefore necessary to surto: ills emir queaces who were committing no crime, atm ;' was nut a Member of Ilse Cabinet; hot it was i r e by , 1 measure more generally applicable, war 111.1. 1111 poo l:or 110 one act uf their II•n. For the meeting might he viol- I rd mirpmety by Ow w „,,1,1 nal tine the suitor term alto a person who hail the lord right too kite.. doe fact, that : trAi ... Ritolll4l hare a wider sphere. Thome, le.-laud was volunteer, who might remoter the me Hint direst, and %Hilo i 11 " i ° ihr„1"1"', the . „'" r ," , r r , ell , bli" " l .' , re " . "" hi P was "" IIIIIR happily tranquil, yet it was thotteht right the shou'd 'rite , have its tone shut protertais against au evil which ...ther eat being pointed or takes out (the Bill required no such : tairrisin " in ine " nine ' , it sac "1"-""" liter,. Noble Loral the,' alluded to the tiegociatioom od Ministers , wise may hereafter reach her, when Guvertimesit may net room) all the other partira Meanie felon —or the meeting i might be warts up im arrow - ion, and a doze" tar am i with Forevou rowers , and Hatt:urea, with much melody, have the same facility of affording that immediate relief disqualified persona he procured to Norm, who. had, or het e t I the policy atlsTtt•4l loy the Holy A111:tlICC. wide!. tits nettlee a roe case may rtquire.—(Hew, hear, Mr. HONY 000 saiol, that as a cepc-sentative of a leyal frame t i oppution Benda+) not been there, mil she Magistrate ;amid say, "Ayr, I see ! sad petpulusit comfy, he would ill olorloarge It duty if lie I was right, you are all felons." The mos the right a' ' ; Mr. Baotortao remarked upon the whimsical Reciorent the people of England!—(Cheers front the Opposition,)— ! dish out utter his "'ratl ines "' on th e Bills hur'"e !hem. rime . north by :he Nulole Lord epitomic, that she dancer, shoeets were s ee t iment. ureed to skew that the populace was olio- 1 hr admit: it to have beano granter iu.1847, yet otiol 11111 re. One Clallse incluotal even all meetings " relating to any ! ba , dnemir id praemmn. .. a ff ected. He dill Out believe it. They were disaffected', not 1 q uire such measures as were now called for. So Owl Ow matters of trade, mentsfacture, A 111114111 ff therefore fur any ialieral pnrpose, ands as 14. pelt. ! to their King Or their Holub y, lett to al inisiert. If that wra i Noble !sort WAR Ililt* to have a a hip of scamp:ova to rowed, , • crime, he was guilty. Minist"rs had welle 31111010,1110/0 :. • le-. Cllll. Fisch period of Herat WWII to be the e rtßi. 01 . lion against Ilir soul tau, cutlet not takt• place. It woo im ! On the Coostitutiow—he felt it lois ditty to resist them i ilard. 1 the cuuidev's fate, and at eachatieccataw a a larm. It was the pu.sililt to expect that a comity meeting could he ealleol ... aid he ism i cularly on measures which he emir:tercel not merely an is- I policy to make it appear greeter than at any preceding ye tis. sine+ a ',omen% snot a perish meetwe asivation, but a tubers Hun or the Csonetiottion. trifling for such a sulojert. Ile objected to the Rills fur i t Hod. In 1817, the whose details of heavy p'clis were mi lli% G. RANK eli •upportril the Bill. ..: tonal teeny arranged before a Committee—the malconteate many other relieves., stuck he gave very imperrovely, and ; Ile House then 'beide'', whet, there appeared for the ; had, it was proved, nowevinl resonrces--they hail ne. to oat became lie considered them RS a series of testraiots abo ut ; . to be imposed un the pablie rights. third reading of the Bill— ; Committee in I. 1111 l lon, ~,,, rug the Insure doeooehowt A y.s 313 1 the conintry--they had bullets (the Committee said: which The ATTORNIIII-GaNtRAL denied the the Bills gave any I Nuts Ph were Rhea words found in a bloc ttenking—(et tunyh)—the poser to a Magistrate to disperse a quiet awl legal meeting. , bridges were to lee attacked by two hackney -coachusen,• moil They only gave power to slop any one front making se. Majority ( t o ile T hi s H ow g e h r le_ ba .a d o b a ten y ' , tu t due Co th r e LI.O4IIIITIOUCII to suet-curter— ditiens propositions, and to disperse the meeting if my eolo. crave manifestations of Hades were thrown in the way of that authority. What slid insurrection, the Reports hod • been founded, and tho this do mere than the Red Act? NO NI:Icicle:Ile COIIIII enforce Acts passed. Oaths were then is due form stated by that Act except riot were actually committed .—(flear, hear, learned persons to be to proves, of Handl-Hits.. nJuptiono. fromthe Opposition.)—He did snit know what made roe Rut neither in 1812 nor lit 1817, wa. Ireland included in the gentlemen cheer, but he instated on it the principle of the Acts. iffloy then should she sew? He appealed Si; his Bill was the souse as that of the Rao' Art, many of the pro- Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Pliotkets), whose doctrines resteci. visions sad lllllrealli 111 l of which bad heti rotated hum it. tug Ireland he et that period imbibeol—he would alt him His Hon. end Learned Friruit pot, he tinct,a inottotrams rase, if it was toot at least 'ingratiates sod isoltioel to suspect Ire. namely, that a klagistotte would bring a friend of his, a land its that matinee berme she gave.any ground for turpi spy, as , he mid, i• order, hy rein:easing n iinairter of an hour, mien, to:act towards her as if she were giiiity.. when the in tu make the meeting illegal. Hie last objection even ex- career!, according to the Noble Lord's owe edmiesiosi, reed. .t she others ; be Raid that the Bill prevented tweeting, sot titan the suspicion of guilt ? Whet was more osliaus for the regalatims of trade and mama . .. Hums. The Bill left than to tell her before bawl that she was distrieded open meeting. relative to Wide and 'antlered's:me fur MI n o twithstanding her tranquillity ?—( Hear, -kerte.)— lts pea legitimate purposes. He roil that his HOW. Fr:m.o4lmA wet vale life wmohl net 8111 Ch a course create the distrust it co.naidered the provisions of the Bill, and therefore ha maids was politic to modal? Ile would ask Lis Right Hon. and °Wet-tiros which appearert very extraordinary. Lemord Flatlet atwitter this was the course likely to. con- Mr. licanhwrr explained. ciliate his encore ymeti, so retain their a ff ections, or illeteree Mr. DaNNIAN said, Ow objection he stetted in Committee she good will awl coufideuce.wliiclt it was so desirable tor hall not beer answered; the ohjectiou was, that roost, : hold with the people of that cousitry ?—(Hear, hrar.)— mertibite called by the Lord Lieuteuant, or by she Sheriff, Were their affeetions Cu. be geitted by sowing di 111 l isi amine or all the conalitnteil sisilsorittet, wits placed at the torso. thesis, by shewime so little a disposition nu net with kowtow. , of a Riegle Magietrate. The whole enactments of the Bill fa:root:Nor justice, to AO large and trivet - taut a past of lit strut to this, that it should detwnot on the ditereC tof A.. populatioti of the empire ? (Heard sift& Magistrate Whether a omity meeting should be dia. The Home then divided, whets there appeared-- eriod or not. There was a chose in She Bill which weal Fur Mr. Hosteltinson't nimbi') to exo met to autism ice a !Magistrate to dperse any merino; i.e thought, Irelaild from the operation 4 the Bill.. 61:0 Ili, sail at the same time give hsim indemnity rue kiiisis.4 anti Against it nielhiog any permits that might sot .dry his ciateatiod., It gave the power by implicati 111 l , siet by any positive ets. acisnept ; loot his Hun. and learned Friend (the Solicitor (horrid) said 'llan the power of dispersion woo giro by the Rho Art: he denied it; the power of dispersion by paw, e Isolation was express!! givest by the Riot Act; lint ho re, if the parties obstruct the Magistrate, he is indeninineil for killtac ur maiming them. This, lie said, wee • fraud swoon the House; ii legelosta the violence of Magistrates; ilivs:e was, be contended, too such law at present. It was rod itie commission of the peace gave Magistrates the power of dis. version. Ile toweled as a lawyer met a mom, that the tom. 1111011011 of she peace gave 1111 such power. The Hon. snit LemartGestleinan (the SolictiorGeneral) said OW a future andel, that the Statute of Henry VII. gave a power to Me- , cistrates to disperse meetings. The Hon. and Learned Greit. must have mistaken the Act. The Act to which he (the Soli citor Gmeral) most have alluded, was an Act of Henry IV. shop. T. but the Act he contratted gave wpewee to the M•gostratesto disperse a poldicmaietisig. On the windy, lie toori upon the Bill a. 'stiffly impotent fur its purposes : it would out protect the loyal and peaceable, it would uut On one re-ailinissioa lulu the gallery, we found Mr. WHARTON ou his legs proposing a clause to autho rise Magistrates to allow fli.perieis to attend public milt. jogs, ou receiving the mines of such Reporters 24 bows before. Lord CAP LL LL AMP said, that Mcgistretraluol the power. If they thought fit, to give facility to persons who might at. teod those meetings for the purpose of reporting. His I strong objective to the clause war, that it would trrct those men who were now unknown to theconstitution jute a pub. lie hotly—ilint it would lowest them with a public chewier, and give them reclusive powers—that would be a proceeding novel sad supreeedireard. He was aware that by means of leper*s the country was awakened to a sense toidanger, but he was also satisfied that the agitation of the eioiutry was increased by menus of fictitious and dangerous reports. Mr. TURRET said, that the Noble told seemed to object to the principle of elbowing moots uf public media(' to go furls—.he thought that the number of reporters, if limited to three oi four, might be allowed. Lord CAPTLX KKK Olt eXpl3ito.l. After a few woo& from Mr. SwlTii, Mr. Ald Werotstee, Mr. J. P,RANT, and Mr. Ht.ete; the clause was loin wills. C out a division. Ma. Hume proposed *dottier to make it legal for reporters to attend public inedivers (from the great noise produced by atraagers rewriting to the gallery, we were sot able to hear the precise words of the elsisse). The Howe divided, whoa there appeared—. For the Clause K• Alpinist it • . 62 266 ---- • Majority for the flill iu it original stale led On our te.tultnisn' in the Gallery, we frond *rectal Mem. Isers , oe (heir legs, Fouponsug vartemitoruts uu the iineation that the Hill do pa•+. On the mot... of 31r. BrIVIAL fire noilenttnoil), the name of "Copokofefere' wan ion oilseed afire that of •• Freehold ers" Wilk , ' to attend at politic ore►ttugal •od also, al the suggestion of Mr Wlt.l.Ltes„ ikt words, •• ur ■ny ells , r permit entitled to vote," were added. Mr..l. P. GRAFT nprrrd, that in the clause fur Magisiraten and others from tlr.• cousegitmares of ace loin of liven, or other raeunition which wily happen in dup. unlawful •aenthlicw, the words ".rt s pe rs /no or ro d ra . milled." They were e..pied Crum the • u.aieee•aary in 11.1. littl, could not accede to Iles motion. Siljorrity 9/C• (in returning to the Gallery, we fooled Niv C. H 1:1•1••• CIIV4SOPI loft his leis / istuessig ;hat the operation of he rli.t should nut he extended to leelani tie ',Rot, that wit one of the esoies which seenierl to render the Rills pretax:sky in Eiiehimil existed in Ireland. lie brit called Hi a Right Helmand& Gtattempu (Mr. Plunkett) to mate what were lite eireamainwees which t eailcitil it necessary , that the psoviseies of the Bill should be extended to !se ism!, bet those circumstances were out. Meted, and he only brawl the N( lona would proleet Ala 1301, *grim. eAI meetings, wit,. lo + w ustrul iu diE.teni I/Aria of rile 1.041, boil !hurt nrCUsuluitiers •itraett to wydy, &wirier* and petwripiewaraweit by the ; lite subtotal assemblies, Hoft. Ga.u. al.w.s,bisb,woutft.bm4., doss reedit tit the pull• rearing to disperse, he or betas+ or Vidtstantiutiple, The. Fltibt Coettileasass Riid Act, and be thmleht I had talked tit vselesive rwriottiot—he (Mr. Hutelsiasua) Lerd CASTLIIIIIAG el it; be was that sight atteuslq 10 Ipinieitel 149 It was fleticilue rtit clea. costal, cos ' Gout nittilitrell that wets at NOR a a ptaitata•ait4 Mr. BROL GOAN wislie grading; Witt &tines he was estiateihatit.POWS‘he.affekt halo the °Perlitien to yes • Ideal laeetterbwil. Able, wow Lrere at cattalos seaaaua ,~~~