The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-27 00:00:00

•••••••1.11.1..mm• 011 k, of the world at large. The power egsiinst nhich we • were contending liattshook the earth to its centre. .„ and it became Us to unite our efforts with others who were tiOttittg t..r thi*exone.ttee, and then we should have the conselstion of reflecting, w • had not silently beheld theit complete overuirow, pre p Fatory to the struirgle we may awry/ands desks or our own preservation. The Marquis of Duet:tits deebired his disap prohation of giving , subsidies to the Douse t sis, which had so recently been aetively hostile to wads Great Britain. Thoti. 4 h the seemi ng uses nut confirmed, 'there was the greatest bility the French were now in soma posscmstws of Vienna, anti lie would refer himself to the Noble horde opposite, whether they could entertaito hilly reasonable hope of the contest proving propitious to the Emperor of Germany ? 'There wits not much. like-Idiom' of auy success evetit wally to the cause of the Peninsuln, and he was, therefore, adverse to any loan beim; on these slecasions uselessly expended; Bum!. GM ) ran!. the Noble %l.rgnie lied pot elesrls understood n he had been steeled by use rioble Friend (Liverpool), who Mid never expressed yny iotentiou of ;;ranting a certain subsidy to the Emperor of A tettrin. Ur reensumended the ' Mop. !ion of those measure. which policy certainly sug gested; at the same time, with respect to the ulti mate success of the two contests now esigitged in on. the continent, he was disposed to coincide *itb the opioion of the Noble Duke; Still, not only by prigs-Slake of policy, lent also upon those of honour and integrity, we were, to his judriseut, bnwtd to give even' assistance rn the exertions of those na tions who sb vtreuuously contended fur thole own independence. The Laud Tax BetitirmAion Bill, the Scots 11i 11tia*Families* Bill, the Excise liohthey ma, roil the Martinique Trade, Bill, were . read a second tiler. 'flue 'Bastard Regol:itior. Bill, and theJtestices' .11.orisdicliou Bill. passed t' rough a Committee. • Several Orders were postponettiao future day. At•ijourned. * 1- HOUSE OF COMPOSS. iThiellunse in a Committer went through Hie Bill for pre venting of frauds on ships in distress. The ieport was re cei eed and agreed to, sod tht Bill ordered to be lead a third tithe en Tuesday next. .The blur Vaud Bill was read a segued time, and or dwd to he coinnt:tteil iia•Tuesday next. The Report of the t7osinOtee ou the l'imr's Remora; Bill was twilight up and agreed to; and the Bill ordered to be real a third humus. Tueiday nest. Mr. EntTER 'maul:dill in a Bill for providiii; for the Loan of 134,nun1. for the sereice of Ireland for the current year, urhieh was rimd a firm time; as ales • Bill for nitsiat the main 300 . ,n00l by rtztherpier Rills, fur the servier Both the were ordered to be r, ad a seLous/ time tu-morrow. The Frit:wily Society Bill was read si second fhue and ordered to be euuttuttitil un Touch neat. • ('pun the of Mr. Vs sittesste, it its ordered that the account laid before that How.r of, the amount of the Netnews' Debt, OS ii•O Si &Madill of the amount of the lik Annuities, be printed. Gird t:lsTLltitt.A6ll toured, "That 3 (\mind/tee be un painted for the purpose of managing a coneereitee with the Lords,- in order li, mite the grounds upon n litchi that !Lame differed from their Lordships upon the amendments .wade in the other !tome in the Local Nibtia tomplrtion Bill." A Cuainsittee waaaceoreliugly named try the Speaker, eon aistiug of almost the whole of the )it-inhere then preacat, whe proceeded to the roma rence. I•pas their return, Lord Ca IT L r AAA ree...rirl limn, proe.r 43sirs to the Boom . Ntiortly after, a IFICRICIV from the Ltorls mei/minted the lloase,.that their Lordships dal not insist on the .Mend. tarots male by their Lordships in the 31 Completion Bill. CRIMINAL LAW. I Sir Samuct. ROM ILLY rose, for the portiere of moving for a retort) of the numb. re convicted of capital felouies within a given period_, together with the numbers of those of that description, whose punishment had beets commuted into trains. portatioo. The object lie bad in view was, to en ahle him to propose some measure s. which might effect an alteration in the Criminal Laws of the country, which lie cosireireil to be very much want ing, by dinithishing the severity of the Lana us they now stood, and at the seine time augmenting the certainty of the puoisinnents which rhould fol low the cui ttttt ission 0( crime. He W;I:l sorry at not bring able tem .liring usis subject nutter considera tion sooner ; but the fact was, he had found it im pomade to co br); he hotted, however, he should ' ter aisle, by the next Session of l'arliainent, to offer untinetliing specific on the subject. lie intended. if possible, to ascertain the degree and exteut of pouishmelit attendant rio ertme s , net by th e Statute - honk but by the actual practice. To do this, he bililieved he would not be able to go farther back than the year 1602, is order to ascertain she relative Rountree* of those that kuil been convicted, end these that had suffered. In his searcliegut the Secretary of State's office, where be acknoss (edged he had found every disposition to facilitate his in quiries. he tiuund II grunt eta-in. The returns its that office sheaved the nomber of persons 'airs were commimnitted open; charges, and of those who had suffered, but was wholly deficient in inforinatioo of the number actually convicted. For instance, the return'of the numnber...tal thaw Cusut.niqeft,ill one year, for time crime of stealing in a thvel 'ling ho.iint. was Sty mini 414 fem.iless until Iret there war only one conviction to be found' among them. Ile proposed moving an address to /lir Majesty fora return of the number of persons committed for capita) (Weiser; its the years 180 r% 8, 'distinguishing Noels as were convicted, and such as were acquitted.—Fle theu propos ed moving fur returns of such capital. COIIVIVIS had been transported, with the dates of smell trails pOrtsuon. Upon the' effector the puoishincot by transportation. it was one thing in it criminal, mint her is 'a political point of view, whivh periling. would Wert a very full consideration lit a fature day. Mr. 411 N 111 %SON expresser! his frees that the rm songht for by the anis. Member might mot be found so accelerate ml; he Irtsvercr, promised to take every paiiis in his poweato effect the object required. Mr. Auaactioxay 4ipologised for not haling fol lowed up the notification lie.harl girl:l4l4g aessmsems. on this subject. lie.had, however, suspended his intended inquiry, insonsequenee air events whieh had recently taken 'dace in Botany Buy—not with: . ing. to irobarrese • M 'musters ots the occ anion, and hoping that either they "maid themselves institute an inquiry into that trmosoaction. or, what lie tho&tlit would her more proper. apply to Parlia fluent for some legi.lativer. eogetments, for the bet grdulatioo of a cotory of such importabee to /•.Y .1k3;,1‘ ~~. . ME . 4___ ..~ tht 'nether country—and whkat be regretted wadi tiwy 1.411 nut thine. Ile deck red I,ir iutentiosi, in • the tonne of the neater *ion, of thy iip pOitltairlit of a eininsaittee. for the purvome of m gutting nitro the shoe of that cul.itty,..*l4ll , lie truitt 1 induce IttneOte some re , jorletiuw, for its improvement: ,1 ftilen, he Jecletr4 he would route tOrwaril with some ttich prepo•al I which world at lee,L havr this good eiTest, that it.wwild call the. it ttrutiou .of the ouse to the Maittect—the iinportatice of which they . *'sold e.ttntate, 157 coaruirliag that upwards o f 1.1,00 n eaariew iota 'wen prat there, awl yet tin inquiry hail titkeii place, fort.yriity yr.arr, 11110 how' fir the eyatiein hail amirteretl the expectittiou face t:Ll of it. Lord AKTI.Eirs:AGH gave as,corauce of even• at tentiou beitut I.alll to the subject ; and it further powers were I I nerrs•ury, that Minister* wood(' tome to Parliameut for that iniopow. 11c however imagined. that the dillioultles which had occurred in title collmy. It.ul not origiouted in the want of powers, hut nailer wit of the cane itself. • Mr. N•u.oeucoacz expreril his Abiti,faction that the stete of the colour• had attracted the at tention of 111i,listers. 11e considered that consi derable reformation was required iu the C611141:11 Jitriaprudeisce of this 11r. Hotttri , .tt hoped thou atte.ittiou would be given nest lo:bonus to the subject or the ez i keriinent of transport:stints to New South %Vales. how far it had answered, awl whethtr it wooLl he %via., to eon. tlinte it, or substitute in it, I'4ml' the laniialuneut of coidinemeut to ham! S tat! ay. Itommtv voo,roted to withdraw his tint motion, Hod thu• suvoo.i was at t rreil to. 111Es4AtiF mull i UK KI N G. The C 8 ANC1;.1:1;0; is the EX — C - 117Q ;t brottvlit tip the following Nliessii;:,e front llis Majesty, which the &imams read from the Chair, the Members hiring uncnvereil : GionGE Majesty havie.• directed returns to he Made and by the Archbishops mud Iluho .s !Logi:old and Wales, irftlie another uflivings,tinder the rutin of one hundred and tifty pounds per annum ; mid perceiving Vain these relents, slog, nuteitlistantline tine, operatiun of the Act passed in the second and third yell", of HerMejesty Queen Antic, fur the mating more etre( !teal lie. Majesty's graehms bite:dittos, fur the suctientatiim of the mainte nance of tLe pinor clergy, by etuiltliog Iler .Majesty to iu perpetuity, the revenues of the first fruits and troth., the uouttlestauce brloolgtag to the clergy, in divers pasts of the k.ngrloso, is still mean tool he:efficient ; His Majesty has di rected en abstrect of the return., as far as the same hate b...eu cutapleted, to be hid before the Howe of Commune ; and if the House of Corttaiutob rats fin.l any proper inethu.l of enabling His Majesty to sovlerat , the °pentium of (hr Art, it pill he s great adventirie to the pdblw , 111111 very Kt. ceptable to Ilia Majesty." it G. R. The CHANCEI.t.OII of the ESCHEW:UK then stilted the paper alluded to in the message, which Cu. rekrred to the Committee of Supply, and or dered to be printed. Mr. POStIONDY inquired whether the Right Hon. Gentleman meant to rropose any thing speci• tic on the subject ? Mr. PERI:F.IIAI. said, he proposed; on Wednes day next, rating a atom of money, Hirt would ninth the Se 11Se of thellouse un the subject, by sal i.siying the elation to a certain extent ; and that t h .' consi deration of the general question should be deferred till the next session. Upou the tuotiosi of Loril CASTLEREAGH. leave was given to loing in a hill fir prosoliug for the payment of the Loud Militia ; a Bill Ow regu lating the office of Agent-Ulmer:it of Loe.l Lord HENRY r TTY, in allnsuai to llis Message, wiaht-t1 to he informed whether the papers laid on the table eontaiii.:4l any account of the ef fect of the produce of the tkr.t fruits, as applicable under Queen Aline's Byway ? Mr. Penevitt. said, it would take the pro duce of twenty years yet, to inake the salaries of Curates, eutitled to the bounty, suf. soyear. EUPPLT: Upo►► the motion for theOrdcr of the day, for the. Mouse going into the Comic'ttec of So moly. Mr. TIERNZY objected to entering on the bte..aers of the Vete of Credit, upon 1.0 short n votive as from yesterday ; As a bobject, which, from its im portance, as relating to the subsidising the several power. now engaged in the cobtest, required the most ►natnte deliberation. Mr. PElltall AI, observed, that as any difference of opinion would arise upon the prineiple of af fording sissistance to those imams% the matter could lie as well debuted on the Report us in the Com mittee, seri thit should he accommodated iu any manner on convenient. Mr. POSSOKBY declared hi 4 intention, upon that °erasion, of Welling some oimemit ion% relative to Anotrin, and the other couutria•s engaged in the war. which he comiiiiereil of vital importance, re specting the Irmo:went tutereMs of theme Liss donna. • The Ilona, then resolved itself into the Cons. miner. in which Mr. PESCRVAL That the .tun 3.900.0001. be grinitol, to be at the dis posal nf ILs Majesty, for the purpose of atToriling, a/ he obiy see nieressary, assistance to Austria, and Portiegnl." lle also snove.l--4. That she .teas O 3oo,ouul..lie.gisuots4l to Ilia A;aisigy.- for tn.- exigencies of Inland." The motion., were sgreeil to, and the Moose being resumed, Mr. Pra tEvAl. ntOvt4l—.• That the Report be merited on 'Tuesday next ;" intimating, hooerer, that lie would uot press the consideration of the Report nit that 114 Y, ir Ishjeeted V), but would Agree to foostpone it to future day as should be ngresd on.— Oiderrel. SAYS AND \MANS. The House thiCiirei;ii4lllti.eiiinto a Cominfttre or Ways nod 11Peons in which Mr. PeaCE% AI. moved--M That the JAwbubol. voted it the Com mittee of Sumtly he raised by Exchequer Bills ;" which wild agrs‘-.I to ; nod the iluw.e having re .iinscil, the ileport was ordered to he received on 'runoff:it next. Mr. filusaissots !nosed for, moil obtained leave to being in, a Hill for minimising the art appointintr, Cominiotioners of Mibitty Inquiry alga ■ Bill to amend the aath of the Dint, for prntitling for the d e f t - do e of the realm, by taking in certain lands for • that purpose. • SEATS IN PARLIAMENT. Mr. Ct;awt:N moved the Only, of OW Day for resnutiog• the adjourned debote upon the fill. to prevent the trifficking for Seats in Parliament. The Order tieing r.--J„ The SPEAIikAt stilted the ;nation. Tina he•du mow Lace the Choir." . Sir Jour' Nawroits—" Sir, I have always • thought the subject now under entisideixition to lie at env time of she greatest iinpareeive ni that coin' trys—l think it to he partieulurly to et a period 141,411 as the pet-lieut. I hart always• Liam anxious that Reform originate in this house; sidtring, that width' these want; it could best be done, and with the loetst and !nest liteepy efliaa. I have beet, antmomm4 that we should alford no pre text to those witiotmt doors; and to Mi. purpose I base supported measures wench seemed likely to l iroiltice so (trainable nit effect. For this toy con. duet I can refer to the (rose of Aylesbury, in which this House useerted Its owu digaity, and • eltewril itself worthy of being the protectors stud representatives of • great people, by prey ing itaielf eager to apply is remedy to the abuses that appeared before it. I conceive the present niemnre to be of the same nature, or nearly so that, only this is intended as a means IPi prevesaiiiir the recurrence• of those evil), in future, ra: her than remedying the Hest. In that case, such urns the eurriipiion "nosed by the evideiice before our Committee to diove existed, that rive voles of therleaturs werraseetily hungh; mid sold, as in a market ; nisi therefore tins house applied t h e remedy, by disfranchising all those ruler* -so con *victaal, and calling others,- their neighbours, to supply their places as electors. Sir, upon the pre sent occasion, I must differ entirely from my Right honourable Fried& wider me, when lie .says lie , uhjects to the measure, under the uepreliension that we may he led to go too far. am sure a eau will never be made -on this House to take any step that may endanger‘the constitution. I am sure if such a call were to be made, it would and ought to be resisted. I MO sure if a cry was attempted to be raised among the people, for the purpotti of overawing the• Parliatueut, they wonld soon recover from their delusion, and the effect would truly recoil on the heads of those who were instrumental in creating it. I firmly believe that the best and only means of preventing the &Austin) of this house being tineeilliug to correct abuses, are sliewing itself ready and to amend itself, particularly by it measure which is prospec tive, and therefore' moot salutary, and best oalim latel to prevent the rreurrence of the evil. The benetits likely tpitrise frum this measure arc pe citliarly apillicalale to *het species of represent ation known by 'tins &act iption of Burgage Tenures% It hue &ten said that the 'purchase of these seats. is eseeeial .fur the iutrodnetiuo into this House of young men of superior tulente, who - otherwise might never find their way into it ; on tlee contrary, Sir, I- contend, that it is more ' likely that talents shell come among us %Oleo beats are to be acquired by character rather than luoaey; far then the people will naturally Attok out for such as shall appear worthy their confidence. f find a teilenditl and striking esensple- of this, position in a neighbouring kingdom to which I boast I belting. I allude to that revered character, the late kirl of Chartensout. That Neblenum it was who recom mended to the Borough- in which he was supposed to have influe.nce, the man I am proud to call friend, the friend of his country, the ft lend to human °a ttire—henry Grattan. Ile it was that introduced Ens Gentleman lam Parliament, not hoe his money, lint as holding a trust estate for the public. Thus 1 heard lion declare, at a Public meeting, he con sidered himself, and thus has he rondurted aim. self through the whole tenour of Ms life. Titus meth I feel bound to soy of a Noblemen who is sto more, but whose memory will live ievected iii the beans of his countrymea. In the case be fore us, can we say it is not the wish, of the people ? or, in saying that it as, is it any disgrace to give way ? In doing so, it II not servility—it is frankly lonkiog to thew fair, opinion, regularly expressed. We are not bOurid to surrender up oar judgmeni to theirs; hut we may surely doubt, when we Mel oueopinione contrury to their's. By looking at tile Knitter in thiiipoiiit of view, we shall find our best :.-ipport in the present day ; um would Bonaparte wish for better support, than that we should etiy,• we would not attend to the voice of the lemple. It has been ever the pride and glory of our Constitin lien, that it enumtains within itself the priaciple of its own renovation, mid we should weigh well, whenever we find ourselves runuigg counter to po puler opinion ; it is therefore I take the liberty of suggesting, in order that we tipsy attend to that opinion, end that if we find in error, we may at least take pains to correct it. Sir, I will fairly own, that I think the people have reason to complaiii— they are toot sufficiently attended to I do not mean to eiy, that we should adtest every specula. lion that' may be promulgated ; lint we should ut least sliew thut 'mins arc taken to reform and correct those errors we comlione. We are calkul oa to °bob& what is called the trade of Par , liament ! if a malt comes into this house for money, he may be Reid to come as to it Parlia mentary Lottery—the holder speculates, and the public ',rya the prize. whatever ;t ts, . Thum who do not affect to apprehend &sager from what they choose to term, a speculation, I would osk, has. nut the enieriment been, already tried, in the in stancer of - the union with the aster country ? 'B j v that measure. whetherja s tin a b o-th le or Got, twir a of the reporsentatiou of that cnantry because Isom,- ler by the amiihiletioit of its clues boroughs.-- • here, their, we find a practical experiment on thei very tubteet, suet who islhekl will sayalust any evil has Wen the result ' , fit? It is the prideispd Nam of the British Conststuti tttt that 'it continue aithnl itself the pon-ef of repair miser than degenerating' into smarelty and eimfasion--Jiffetitig HI this eroin all the Oilier states of civilized Europe. It is nputi thane gronnda, eithout detaining the 'lower long ' ee, that I play my tribute of respect to the him. Gem leinau who has breught forward this measure, convinced es I inn, that rt is as necessary n. iris 11444'4. 1 have no objettinat to the worm! Reform. ar 1111111101/ to this tnealt o f rianerlyitig 31111164.'0, str tistied us I sun, " that it is a sore and certain means of preventing what is called utiarchicel reform. I shall therefore give my vote fur your leavitig the chair." Mr. WILLA/ SMITH said he concurred with time Right hon. Bart. elm hail just spoken, in regard to a her he had end.. Mato e to anal chte.ti refit,' in ilitkring from parlininentiiry reform, for the latter was M referm that took place in Parliament and carried into execution by the rollective wisd.nni of the nation. Ile should- not, however, scruple in saying:4l,ot, unless he believed that would lead ttraotnetliing farther, as he hoped it would, hp: • • 'motel not evsn rite for its going into a Commit , was of (+polit. that, *Whirr the electors of t., country, there was hitiii:tely more corruption 01, 4 any man wishing well to the country coolq desire to contemplate ; terse if tln.t corruptiv a etre corrected, much would ti done with re gard to Reform in Parliament. It Is it mare mockery to say, that they shall' not yell 1111'4 votes one by one, when one individual we, allowed to sell them in the gross. Ile had ,se doubt that the floss. Gentleman who brought this mea sure forward, was actuated by the best intentions, es he thought it "mold be no incousitirrable step towards rectify* - that degree of • corruptio n to which Parliseinent has Punk ; but he (Mr. Smith!. WAS persuaded it dirt lint cat up that corruption by the roots, hit outs lopped off the branches. The I;i1 provides that essi. Wait hiking a semi in Parliament *ball take an oath that lit inis not tirotnised to : iv. nor given tiny pecinimry consideration for it ; inn .this ceimiot be effectual, while it does tint im pose any oath upon -the nominator to t!...„ : burghs. Undi.r these circumstances, the lino's. of Commons would still be under the same ;tithes ence it was before. lie thought the original of aeforiii, p mipsenel by Mr. Pitt, was intlititely hes; ter, as it hint to cut up the very sources of comp_ Noe, and that the power of noinination to burghs should be taken front those persons who enjoyed ir. The only objection he had to that former measure, was, that compensation was offered to persons who had enjoyed a right they had no title re possris, but for the good of the public. No pecuniary. recom pense, was due to a man who possessed the trust of sending Memhers to Pailiainent. The present Bill did not prop..se to do away this source or fouu dal of corruption : there were three sources of temptation,dignity,intuester mid motley ; but only the lust oFtliese was alluded to in the yeeielit mea sure, while the two former were still allowed to ex ist; by the distribution of °Mecca tire State. which were only to be oistaiaed through the treasury Gate country. The Government of the country hail itin their powerstii I to treat with arty man for dignity, nod. any country gentleman; whatever his circurimittatims Might be, if lie considered be could mumble has I'awil,, lewd only to go to the family end say, " I can uo longer roceive itionoy for Nl:seat, in the open market, 1 therefore cermet° you to make she beet bargain t can ; and I have an objection to dis pose of my scut for soy °Kee you, eau gibe. or for any dignity, either a barmietage or a peenige, which you rain bestow:t Tltil nas actually, there fore, inflicting an additional evil on the represe eta conferring additiotial bentGt uponmeer Imo individual-, it:ail - tea to ,cunt{ the traffic core planted or. This narrowing of the tmerket would he actually. found to'be as ineonyeninMee in Imre ways than one. Unless the House knew the Loan who lent the member atirongst them, the corrup tion that might tajie pierce was more to be dreaded than that which could arise front the 6-fea sible individual • because he stands forth In tstb tic. and can lee arraigned, if lie errs iu Ina v ea, while the other larks secretly behind the e err trim, runt pulls the wires In which the r pets are to be let io mote.—As matters stool at present, lie had leo doubt that Many men take into Pathan:tart, who had pond - money for tl telt seats,yet were still at-feinted by the best of opottelts. Some came in; meetly far the purpose of obtaioits; that distilietion which it give thenvia society; .tnd there were mite..., alto, having an itiflmolnce is Election., nor in public life, were inclined to cisme into Perham- t, even by such miaiss; in 'race n. render pulite: service, and were actuated by the purest motiers. If he mad erraure seats to sttch persons as these. even by the menus now teitecti tee!, he should nut be one that would call for Pelf's's mentary Reform. But what rendered stone alt emo tion necessary was, that there were some who made three purchases.of scant, who might he inclinei.t to make MI ill use of then'. .It was with great satis faction and pride he saw mane mpois ;Jett side of the House, which rot med the dennicratical Aran of it, who represented such burghs, and although they Might some day I , rin a part of the other Howe, they maintaisied boldly the right ride of thousands of questions that were agitated. • There were Many commercial men too, ohmic remits prevented them from forming c ections with' , - popular burghs, arid also had, therefore, no other opporta timity of coining iuto that House to sigualise thee selves in supporting the real interest. mid-liberties or the country. If Parliamentary Reform were to lessen the number of each italividnetb, he should dread that loss as much its any man ; but •he was inclined to thilik that the agitiitiou of this question would Away.* be productive of good; and if at 'joy time he airs again culled upon to give an opinion upon that etiliject, be should du it at greater length. He believed, that utiles. ass oath were is trodtici•d into the pri sent Rill, to exclude promise* of dignities and lutluence, as well ar mwies,it won'd have no beneficial effect ; but, with that sneuilinent, it might lead to consuleroble tolve,n take, by operatri.g tee a siietit cheek uia n Minister , . SPENCIDt STANHOPIS said, he 'should au: follow tke example set him, by going into the ques tion of Parliatueutary Reform, smut should merely touch. upon the motives which induced Imo to think this bill should he allowed to gn into a Cit , n l7. mittee.—A more imperfect kill he hod ber, read, a•n I in ure oljet tionable ciente* were tiev.,. • before put upon paper. and therefore as he mot nn objectimi to the ilipeaswion of the prior p'.: ieloptrel by his [Lou. Ciilleague, hr should nisi' to be cmistuitted„ in OAT that it might Ise more fulls- discussed mid aniended.—lie WAS sate diet if this were the third readiug of such a bill, he 111011141 gilr it II {tester; iiig:atie r. Mr. I) iv' V.l GIDDY dificird in sentiments from those who had spoken before him; he thought that propeety and power should invaiiably be connect ed together, for without that counectron, uo pewee could be maititsilited in societv.—Corniptiou, in fluence, and propene, were as closely connecter: as essury and innitey. Formerly the taking of interest for stow was ineariabl j iletioniimeted usury, hot stow it was found most advantageous to TOrrealitlit , CO:141,111s. Now the mono mit.take seemed to have taken place ins regard to influence and Money, as formerly in regard to intesst and usury. Propery rated nei.ratairily gite a person iiilluence, and the latter will ten urally tend to procure returnsofblem bers to Pulba.nent. Toe landed interest was nor doubt the ;;rust /end* interest boat there acre other 'MeV . ..A who should 4111 y, 'CVO to a Cefliti• ,~ .1 -I