The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-26 00:00:00

are 4 144 r Ma Ma amber of Were/beta& Vieth** Vat MI 11, woe doe oeti to lueoa leis with i mage r me toupees.... to 2.‘ i mental mirs ,,mg which might he &krrem or that 1 barou pm 6 ..ippa sway 100 Members be reau t ify - ig e . years MOM i4"14411 that waw a, by rwavirtiog such beireserw. dlf reerseption. whieb vosid s tre t a uprutuo•ltes of giving tweopelooo pieces the • 1 tnsrhiee taken from them. With that vice, he had-on • f„, o w Pftlll , loll moved for a Committee; aid if the gnra. e n s had berm takes up with weicedty„ he thought ii r oght him led to the gradual atietteetreat•cf ON great sheet. It regorged. however. for that purpose the sincere Ned mom to-operation of tire - Hems g aid he did sot the. Got in the House the disposition to P,rward it. AN g b i i .sa said was, the Rome *sold be needy he agree to inertia measure of that hied where're, my mastic rioe l o ok place. That woe as if • Police Nag-Warms ahead ▪ g an qu ite •iltivg N stash soy thief Mame may hriagiestfort war ; but 1 will west seed a single wirer to al.- prekwd dim, although 1 am esteemed that thieve. are seteisiag 'enemata in ceders particartee asteeta."--(Hear ) Pio% tbst there was so likelihood of effecting his object by cusvictium for bribery, he height the plan he sae pro postale, the hest to sebatitate is emir stead. There might be other vitalism,' arwiug out of Ilia. early oe the oushkea. flan of elders, an-I other Moor &MU% Whir* he would sot golnto.ll* gseteis ROOM illignedialett far their ronsirhielliou was, whether there was soy meeserly for a Relbtra kat.lie,Reptereutatiou of tat people is Parliament anti if they thcwititt there was, suast.saWis leave Ile bring; ip a 841, be had au demist that Ove N geforasen might be breoglit to agree epee lee best inedielnreeneing t ells. The first lbjectius that he milicipaled was, that the small beroogks were the MIAMI of iotroduging persons of great stalest. into Met Ream. That wait as advantage he war by so mesa. disposed to undervalue, but that advantage might Meese retained by bra ass. He Aid sot °Wert to so mbre of the boroughs misusing es they wow are; but what be objected to was, that the representatives of suck banish, should forma a tosjority of that House. Another o bjective which he was peepareel to meet, was that which proceeded from the dread of innovation. It was the fashion, and Ayers regain • Sew one, tee meet every proposal which bad Air its Miert the promotion of petioler right, or the ammeaktlion of ' , palm ptivilege, with a cry of dagger to the reauluitag brooches of the umlaute:Sows-De tread only meet Mal objesetion by an tilt/Wiliam frets the . Realm Niamey. About 370 yodel after the forndatina Mlle city, it Defame a question whether the two Consols ' shwa controue to be chosen from intone the Mortemart, or Moder one should be • plebeian. The augurs of that du, being disposed to support the Miter's( of the pool rims, on berm ceitoulted, declared that the ampere mold per be fairly token, that the chlebens would wet come oat .f their coops la rake their cora, and that that tors meemmine mold ant but be regarded as a sips of the sofa vomibleihopeatteee of the gods to tie peoposed chase, and a teineise aoteehe despite, of the disawrom romersosescre to the •Sepolelic arch were likely to erne should that slangs be edopord. Alt spite of the warning and arguntests etthesueut, teatalts arose, and Caminito led hie army into Lem is aisle to reveres the peace of the clip. It migist he werposed, Perham by imam politictoes, Mot • dirtuuto Bull. here paserd to prevent the people from meeting and diseelirithg. their Ple•SOCIII, and -atom their &ewe* that other restrictive mesmiree were adopted, and that form. ma employed to keow. dowel peptise optimism. !' - bet slier a Mart coulees. the Dictator sad the &sate yirldid,and a pkbeian was chafes Consul. The power sad etrittigtp of the kapablie sew in no way elimieisbed by the change. limfierwsids carried us the war against Pyrrbps, • sad. s.at against Carthage, and both with immerses; none of tiose.evile orcorring wh , eh had been so strongly piognoum emati; and he did not find it recorded in ally of the hoop roans of the limek that the chickens did sot afterwards tat their aim as well ea they had perviously been eeeeesowed to dn.-0-4er, hear, and much isaghter.)—He •ppealed ' to the Hosourable itemiser for Corte Castle, who ass well *minuend with the history to abide he alluded, beleis the .Tu,y Commentator on Romeo 441elory—(Laugliter)-- . whither it would not be better to 'dept *teams hoe of ems. MAO. ojeejher it would not he halter to pone, with a gleisd gram, that *loch could nut loqg be withheld! whether litre bad not tone ...sorb borne the odium of not file y represent tog the peovi.- hear.)—Another argoroetst against reform was, that its was dieproverl, by the circuits susentetof the people b, log satisfied with the existing male of the erpretetstat:usi, whirl, was denied front the fact of the Acts of tl.e exisliog Parliament beoig received by Iltem as Ise, and oh. yed 'as each. That, he con tended, was perfectly natural soder all governments of lee ;that porticulaily so among -a people eminent above all ethnic (or tbeie altackmeat so law. They knew that ever an Act bad palmed both Hues.. of Parliament and received the sanctions of the Ceoeto, it was complete re )itw, aod.lhat ruilliag'remained fur them but to obey, slalom they eitiaeto rebel. Rut wis their silence to be taken for up. prowl ? &nose, after time reheat of that House to leiter fere to procure the Oise/mos of the Quires); a .me in Hie Liturgy, they - an - bates affaeled best gwelitiew, was it to be supposed that the decisive of the gotteebad Cu.. vtflted • Ott m of the propriety of its Drives' .r Because, after the Notire had rejected the Maim for the redaction of age of the la...fetasters, obey- did not Moneer sod ierlst apes she rodluction, were they tube taken as acquiescing in dm grropciely of keeping up the effete? They knew that they Md. so alter,natire Ale.. ;Gore, soles• they chose in rebel, Ind that sinless the cue was 'trim( enough to Justify resistance, they were nut 'refrained .in the attempi...- ( lnuld tissers:).-11 he Emperor Paul of Russia, the mom mosursous tyrant, conflated to be olenid sail! the berMartillt ilia! round his reek. Ferdinand the Smith of Spain was rambled AWStillsasalb liseletits of [behest of Ire aahjgrae , ind to sate over all Spain until the amearnt wbcp the people reset and drteraiised to be governed( as logger bin by a cuumia totional envennent. no had It been* with all tyrants, pho -se abs bet imagined timmielvis weave of Ae trill and ob.. sheens of the people. . Aid os 'might it •be -eh h lbw Holm; it might cantinas to set esertesey me else eights 'ref ills people, yet still t. be obeyed, merit the evihr Vier irgoverement reached that visit 'when a itdettialiin became ilevitable . The real came of the Vale • ithich followed 'the overdoes. ti of the •pewor of lchiliks I , was the want of unina in the ariatos Testy. &My one who wit afi lead to the torseut htlim mist acknoeledge the tiiht Of the people to stead ise lista! -- inthoitty • 'bf elibt blooms-b. • . lenge the military however, comhi s ed t o support IltorWer s lacrserjottig. what of that sank jaw e d tin rem. eel 1p Ye. u llileitterans eewd 'ls tie councils Of the phithifite: VAIN mid among its /elders ; which l itti Aar diesetralm'Oossequesees, and that etate of %patchy irlieb all must regret. 'I he aristo cmcv , if waited, mitt the people, and turned the cusrent i th.ir reqiugs IliebAlie proper 'channel, mod secured to them itevanse'brnelltkellick ahreorirdif•resu lied from mach an mem is the revolettriertgainot James 11. He called on the armucracy sow toonit7ir f al Parliamentary Returm, AMeloartias of the massif revolution. Hp rolled on the 'firt rirtianto i t to do OM. It was from • greet seal ' fj! „ibe:rey that. at the pe a l e d o f th e Revolution, the Whigs aintatimeli t e Constitution oliissliament as it at torment taut,. As at that lime' he adored they heied wisely in prersrimg the borough', &mho by that tossers mooned the arm miun Of the elem., of Ilsrieser to the Throne, sod pre served the Constitution sod liberties of the country; so be thoutlit in uow oolong _to pursue • Reform of Paths rests they would fuetjter sem mod give permanent secu rity to slogs iibertirp 'by perifyiatt the representation. 141 the tibias, thirehire, sate' for the attainment of ibis object; let them reanetibee - lthYss shelf Uinta Ur. WIWI!d Jils4ty foi them: en SitialkibeiS posterity !auk fur the traftS alliisoll of their liberties ppriabdeninipsilert thentigh their hands. Asd pelt!' bat iise‘satitution, which woe as yet hut 100 years AA 41101 lent moles, tea that of any age Sou sty monthy in thelirstrAbh ilileielieded by moving, that the preieol 'mat( of - the lepreVertation of the People is rarliarnevt requires the lesions consideration 'of this sad - repeated chreeri flbm all parts of the Memefeltamd distort:lesion of the Noble Lord's speech.] Mr. lit, tlitsfiotte; proitediti le iiitiFesti Omit °bait. • ier reply 4 - the treble I.ntd who tad just eat down, and is opposities to his motion, but acerditt so conflated It mom, from the passage of Members in and out of the House, and ouch a enettened Kriel of isterruptome by coughing, and 6;11.117C- TOti til.oj IkVVi 111. -1 nadirs ei , We tieflifi laild&orpreseellbie rwlehedia thee et the House. wed his bitrossiwi, la iinsegaripeithe “14.e.iwiliegiesillee of the.illitose. to hear, high to gawgpress *lost t ensai tied for him tow le as abort aconites.. meesslble. i The Plus. Member then proceeded to argue that-the pretest is otime was but lb* processor of the whole question of Radical Reform. That the radical reformers went con wooed for the permit to !militias issee - of the HistsioLo.ffe plan, ie bores of atinsate4y secceeedieg is shier mining objects. " Its u; Pee. " say they, " the effect of this little wedge ; let us try'that Gras, and when that is drives in, we will follow it op by other larger wedges in successinu ," end the did they Intend to proceed, meta at length the solid fa bric of onr Cesatilistioe would be rent amender and rieneato the very heart. twel FOLKESTONE, said, later mature deliberattonoisd the fullest consideration of the °pinholes of others, he bed come to the conclusion that Parlianontary Reform wee ne , twenty for the preserlatow of the oonoltution; be should lehrtef.re support the motion of his Hun. Friend, and shortly islet, his notions fur 90 doing. Any person who referred to the votes of that House for a number of years pest, must o llettioutioced that the House neither spoke the nelittoseutv of 1k country nor cuosulted Oa interests. Oae vote in the present Session was particularly calculated to bring the Hosea late diorepute with the country. The vote he alluded to was that fur the snopenoion of the Habeas Corpse in Ireland, which it had Owens itself so ready to adopt, as to pave passed it us the inommotion of the Meister, noses parted by soy documtniarr proof of its stemma:l, and fogad ed only Ito the request of the puma who was to exertione the power which it gave. The titter want of necesiity for such a measure was evident from the fact of out it stogie perms, sip to this memont, haviiog been arrestednodor its operation: The Hon. and Learned Member who spoke last thought It better that things should remain as they are, for *sr of revolution; others, sin the contrary, aid he for one, thought, if the wooduct of late years were persevered in, that it was impossible to avoid a convulsion. Overlook ing the arganornta which had been urged against Reform at different times, some *Gold be found very different from others. anise persons milted against it from the small opreher of Fellness in its favour, sod ethers from their 'semi', smile •' *bile others ;gala ' with Juba Pitt, ft aerwards Earl o f Csmeltord, argued for the ',email, of upholding the boroughs, as the House of Lords alone was not a eufficuent connierpose to the power of the Crown. Rot the most remarkable set of orgurae.eis on the subject winch he had irt Iceman were those which were costumed in as address from the Wight Hoe. Member for Liverpool to his contrition's, a cheap edition of which had been pub lished. If he had not been told that the writer was au oppo went of Reform, and ohm it was the intension of alit speech to instrect his eosin it meats on iltedeuger of Reruns, be await have soppeiwed hint to have bees arguing in fitnesi et it. The Ittighl,Hou. Gentleman might owe to the lat 4 o. , ple of Liverpool ass account of his conduct se their! . Representative, but he was responsible to that House' and to the country at large as a servant of Abe Crown. The Right Hon. Gentlemen bad &psi edged the usual argument of the great happiness ..enjeyrd by the coootry ; but it was very possible that happiness did not result at all from the coosti. lotion of the House or Commons ; but silowtag that it slid, where was that happinem now I It had entirely disappeared, slid the country was now admitted to he in a stole of suffering said distress such es bad never before been experienced ; and recording to the expreasioss of a Nible Lord at the cananeni:ernent of the Session, " Rebellion stalked abroad in Ireland;' though an (Acid Gentlemen who had returned sitter from that part of the cinerary had called it • contemptible hitter ,rectien. Bejtarrhich it might, tf it mete to be in feesed ,that ell .the happiness of the country h.id Atomised from-".the House of Common., he .110 inandoobterl right to infer that the present misery resulted from the same cause. The Right Honourable Gentlemats maid, that it treat be admitted the laystem of beinsoe and cheeks existing was admirable ; ,betaccerding to his men statement the system 'wits in continual motion, mud of it might be fleshed at one time, that praise was undeserved at soother. Indeed.ruhin the last two years oue of the most important prerogatives of the Crown had heed entuntly given up. He elludedte the period when the Bill of Pattie and Penalties wits withdrawn 'from the 'House of 'Lords ; it was then derided upon a con.ultaiion (if be was r. glitfy it :formed) that the (Iwise shambleoL be prorogued, though 110 man could doubt of the power of the Crown to do • so. If, therOfore, the balance which the Right 'Hon:Centlemetr prohed en much was rightly 'attired before that, fuse, it was hapset/Oak that he could. new approve it. The Right Ilion. Gentlemen always overstated the arguments of his advervenes, and stilhotritimphed ever the phantom which he had himself raised up. He no. 0 one can deny but the House of Centhines wauepowerful enough. No . reformer that he (Lord Folkeetone)_eiter .heard:of affirmed that it wasmet so; bus the epitaphist , mas that the people h a d not suffictency of power ii the House of Commons. The Right p... Gentleman *eat ism theey r that the metre . pawed el : ifie' Nous' vi.s, I he more careful you (night to be in it. eaepPo.i sit ion. NO doubt that is the legitimate couctasuon ; but the fLiglit Hou..Gentletneu said, that stetwith atandiag the House of Continoas had increased from nothing , to every thing. the people ought to be satis fied. because there Was no difference between the manner of election now and at former period.. This reminded him of- the .au tiptoed emit of a man who should be able to terry a cell*, and it was 'eked would the woe man be able to carry 'the calf when it had become en ox. Some contended that the =so would grave sit oiler by the practice, Gad be 0 able to lift the ox, but according to t h e Right Hue. Gentle" $ man's argument, be would sot grow siontiger mod yet Oa would be able to lift the oxy but be (Lord Folkeetonal thought the constitutina of the Horse was very diffuse!! fit. what it once was. He could seedlleet the time when,if ' a limber of that House had tallied of Nero there, be W 00 4 14 lave been called to order mach more it he had spokes a. the beamed Geoileman (3ir, Tov les) .401 done of the Kruse*. ' thaws 111 that House. of P. 41.11, and representatives . of,,tho Crewe. From his speech there wee pretty ouort eeideitrit -one be was a represorntetive of • Peer and put of the people. '' Another consideration whit h be (Lord r .. ) 4 4 no, reljeliect)tarl brew touched giant at all hitherto, wes Ilse d i aper whiebbitt . taken place' In the Peerage. about p sfungst,wro, in the ctime•tof George the Firer. the number of Prim was 178,, sod now, exclusive of Irish Peers, there were 310; and was this au alteration to spate it necessary to look a little to the other side of the que.tiow li Was it nothing to bare changed the chuomer of she thmesieeLsonla by adding so Largely to its mombeeee,ltypeo worth while aloo to look it little to the ratio • alba iwateests 1.1719 the mosierewitail7kaadisi 1748 4 183, bring *. iperesat of 5 only to a space ! of ffil years. Fagan 1783 tolll2l thete•was aa iserseen _or . u 7 4. spa, rarnlibe beginning of the reign of she late King (excludiog Risme( il i a* Blood) ►there were no trek Aso 1106 eresalamee. Pawns. ... Hr would beg lb. Hoist. 1.9,1009ider WOW 11941 .11,91/19.0111 Abe reform of Parliament. It the Petro were, MI asap 'oil* to he, taken from the persona of greatest. eremeisbuitp torang lbw Cullman*, thew it followed, thatoatenly the peripistest su was, champions .leoeallteistiesiont e i bat atose,nimearsits were converted isle. iratiites- • Jupensaid, rust aw4twerthe whole giiverameat of the ammer744,040.444.44.,,,5i 0,4 4 .4. moss; aid, if that !sere soy why assumeamsfebergekele lalardßon: dent semen's conclusion ought to be iremly the (*.teary to that which he had come to. Teo way in which I it was supposed to operate was thee the lemg, the Lards, •*: .. ; 0 . .Mich It, efits Catholic grovel fief - , of Cosmos, without - 1147 41011001 oppeettiVe lima the 'Lords' represeutatives, yet in the Howse of Lords it web 'Mown out ; and the Right How Member for delved had rectally declared, this if an Address of that Huns Are carried a naaistonsly, he for one would oppose it.—(l, No," from A,. Peelle—Timm be had. said hr 'meld sot advise it. He did not coattail for the precise words, all he Melon to 'thew was, that the Crown mid Hoes, of Lords were sot fancies officio, ise pretended. This doctrine of the holemee in. Ike Huns, of Comnions was •perfeetlf - view . it could not be found in any writer of authority. Putties hut of stew the dilScolly ordleeereerlog If the balance were pro. tied/ Seed, bow could it be preemmed! There was no act of Government, no apperietaseet to we office at in a e*mitistrs, but what would overthrow it. The Right Hots. Gentlemaa asked if it were wiebed to bring the Constilntioe bait - to toe same state in which it once 'wee, or to place it on a sew principle? .He had the aelhoritfof Mr. Pryene for saying, that before the limiumion to 4th. freeholers, in the time of Henry VI. *may ighabitant, whether fieeholder or not, sae °elided to a 'see in the elective of a Member of Parlia ment. Au to the cities, the Right Hon. Geoilernin asked if the election wee ever differeet Rom whet it aow is, @mete *apple the allirmetive, comes to the rescission that Mr. Selwyn, Sir Robert , Comm, and Sir Steward Coke, were mistakeo is the ammit of a Latta senteare. The Rtcht Hon. Gentleman asks if Pediment ever was in the state to which the reformese wished to rednee it; bet at the some lime refers to 111140, as an example of the dancer resulting from a HOMO Psi Immerse. Rut what did that Parliament, Wislcb the Right Hon. Gentleman tolled a indite, one? ' Its dial ems had the praises of 'tared Clarendon, who Indeed attn. hated them to the King, and twirled, the tonclusion of it the Navieatiou Act was passed. With respect to the aun ties of that Parliament, ft was indeed- the only one which ever elrecard iu own perpetuity, by.paselne an Ast that they wore not to be diesolved hut with their own consent. 'Phi Paelisantet of Henry VIII. made the King's prociamarioe equal to an Act of the whole Legislatore, sad a Perhanseal of • later period 'weeded their duration from three years te seven. These instant,' confirmed the position of the Rigid . Hon. Geutlentan, that power withent responsibillts was tyranny. which was an argument in favour of abort Paella. menus. He (Lona' C.) was astonished how the Right Hon. Gen. detest' could brie( himself to advocate sects* stile of things, - mime, es was mill, we had *berm got rid of the power Grille King and the House of Lords. The Noble Lord concluded • by apologisiog to the House for the time which' IM had ..immtpied. L . . Mr. DU NCOMBE spoke from ender the gallery in so low a tone, that mock of what he said was not audible in thegal. lery. He observed that the same of Mr. Pitt bad been men• ' tioned as • reformer, but as far ae be (Mr. Doecombe) re f collected, his object was to reduce the rotten boroughs. lie knew nothing of mdversal suffrage sad animal Perlis. meets. Mr. C. WYNN mid, he felt some diffieully ha rising load. dress the House os the persist occasion, after the Ismalielee which thee had already mediated ; but after they bad hewn engaged for five hours in the dissension, and only half se hour had been devoted to that part of the question which he meant to support, he hoped the Howse world allow those who dissented from the proposition of the Noble Lord to assign their reasons. Bat besides, he bad • personal wish to address the Howie lifter the attack which bad bee. merle upon him individuelly, end Doom that with whom he had been in the hobo of acting. The Noble Lord bad slated, in whatever assembly you went, whether Wings, Tories, or Re. &cote, the party to which be (Mr. C. Wynn) helonsed met universal abhorrence. But his character did' nut reel loon the judgment of iltellohle Lord, tier Mas he afraid that his eharacter for political ietegrity end public :need would 'Oro le a comparison with that of the Noble Lord.— (A I... s h.)_.Th.a might savour of vanita, but tametiiipg was due to the character of • Min who' had always pqrseed • straight forward rourye.—(A Issigh)—The' Noble (Ord had basked up the old argument, that if 'erects@ who pur.: sued • particular policy reword to theireqpelituents Cif they had any), they woreld be et plwaided with the coarse of cosiduct they had pursued. But, he could lel! thatNoide,Lord.thMbe 'llisd the honour of been; returned by a' numersssa a body pf coostituents as he_erekAred.lhithe WWI" had "c" ( "" to meet them, and CeCelatd.themost Ateeet pad unqualified. approbation. He bad 'pereeleed an atteiniit to raise a - laugh when he profemed to have pursued an undevi-' raaiog moms in , padres ; tied *hough. he wan sore, to: 'weepy the time of the Home with • subject so •litlle ~teortby their admits. ad himself, yet is the thunder l otevery man was deer ler him, be hoped the H•line would indulge him while he entered into some explaemioes. .IWhe• he first entered public life, be wee apposed to (bow ,teltooccapied the scats en the opposite bendier, became lii that time he found them leagued with a party whe r eefisr. •fibe naves of liberty, defended licentiousness. Hodemr, subJ seqsectly to this, a great alteration molt place is the views emf that Ohm Whig) party. April., as the sebjest of Ober war, he was is direct opposition to them, beemild ~....be, felt that the war .gas necessary and called for ' tied hi , therefoge.seeported dross who bad undertakes a nd cob. ducted it to a gimlet's termination; but w hem •we were en 4 regaled. io the wer v lkep were el erasion that it would be wise to prosecute it. But they did net adhere to that mootalion, ,And ererp,dep be (send the line of separation growing still ~,elder, mod at preload united in the misuser they. mem, arid pledged to support the question of • reform in Parilaumet, ! sod the repeal of the six Acts, which he verily believed : were camellia! to the preservation of the countey, be did o ,Mink .1104 theceoold aot ewer epos the government of tha country without danger to the nation. la ISIS be applied the further inCll4llll Alf the military, not en. the ground ofi economy, bet on acount of its tendency to produce a uill. story system: • Nom boomer, it was redbeed below thaß standard which he or his friends had ewer expected. %The Noble Lord had alluded to hie (Mr. Wyatt's) opieions pa the , soh tax, but he could' assure the goose that haAr i s e c i pai Anxious as 'toy else that that tax should he repeated orasoisable pppertuuity strived. • But the pretest eeitraini was nut the time, is the face of a great financial ermagre t' lato 1. He had elm been asked how be emild ace 'Weald for his visions on the question of , Catholic rillineneieatioo. His mower was, his opinions were just the ,peeme. He was as much cosetneed as ever that tt was a "measure of the utmost importance. sod if be could promote Jte objects better by declistog office. that acceptiag it, hi - could riot hesjtate as to the course be should ponme. HO considered that a considerable !merit would be Conferred wood Ireland by the appointment of the present Lied : Liceletrant ; ie mas one amp at least towards that great measure of conciliation; and even though the great Irish . question . might. be postponed. for a memo, the sp. petulant \if the Memoir Wellesley would, he trust ed, secure to the Irish nation • conciliatory system of go. vernment, ands easbetaolial, toot • nominal, etrojegeoint of the privileges te .which they were entitled.—.(Hear, brim.).-- The Bight HMV Geatfentei then remarked on the motive of the Noble Lend, and concluded by stating Mai fics'great objective west that die proposition' was too undefined; lit t IllboneVer a spetelie immtece of abuse or corropilirn were brought befuee the Hiram he should .b• alyall famed mill to oppose it. • Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON next rose. •Ha sbooldi it nottar• come forward on the resent °cession bad belied reeimilerly,sitneted with bat Rigid Homarabis Prised . Wyun), and personally *narked. • The *bk. 1414 who opened the, dr bate had stated, that upon 'expossiood statical herlfalles•frota bit. (Mr. Robinson) on • birdies. legs. 0 i,,,, J im e u a g ii,r es gegonesai in favour of Ideteeliolle 5 0 .4 m. m Mt ha tutifirmill Mat ao iodemdeal so Mm/0R 'reel( so `e*p t ees an eglaion diould 1.4...... - . 1 use 1e,,, • giteptir I P . , she . re l!'" e* . till l" ii 0 . 14 4 111 , wi s h e d ' ;Mk v r , b e nil au =Mood, for, indeed, i t i pm. ticlpatimifiterV e lseee rimi r ktlisse Id hierty• • tte argued the question in the be represented (here and elsewhere as the advocate of Parliamentary tort option ; bat he appealed to any of those .. 1,7,. 4( 7 , 77 7, ' , “l 1 77 i• -7 '• t. - . .i:lesit.. c.! •. . • :11 .• • .. . who belled high whether his aurefii•ne Weal adadt et limt krill to glee she fte•eitiol to hie totioa it oa gpf! e enueirstettun. •HEWid es reptebeel - Mt -the ',eh* TAW fed whew esseesehe had boss Mherepo r lis s ot a l merino ~, -• .otbewl. to Illiee.,seid that the,gesel diffswies el biweekly* reptile,. He (Mr. Canning) did seal thlok .oa, atm ,.y. ...,; • r •teired • counteturting influence in that Noose to elute& i that the franchise ought to be glees to Leeds, Out he fatly e it i Hof *bat he didnifWas thli;Thit whee I proposiflon 4 Was sigeled lb the proposition afoot. Members beteg emu aloe 7 . . .leeseglit *routed for diminish ol *, the in/ogee e of lb. Obe', Yorkshire Insitted of t wo, Orin • feint:6f that "writ whikee: 1k wee else to console, what the ecteslla .ste of that Thl luence liclilllTd •ftat wwohsiow. 'IT ble'roVogbd 4 •whvlbe• nmel, and he confaided that the very Mei( diffosliAl of know- House of Common, moot to syneestiliise•ith •The poople• ' Pledge at Ilte peewee emmerotrequired a thick far reefer then he woold say ye*, but be did sof bedelee he. tireleasiug.elle at ony,furiser period. If be had stated ihst the diffuitioa of deratiuto of Parbeaseet, that it week' feeble -theroio Wile Should - he checked, hi *meld hive "feted that de their dears better, It beCattle I they to hlwfitil the e heti- p elly as igh win Compl e t e opone j t j oo t o ' e v er y f ee lisg Mitts Tubbs 'as it *tic tidbit Than to alter I on the oplaieli'of iiaiteart.-(Hear, hear.)-He should mot detain the Hoed* theorists. • note were those who• wouM, be free 'at ilikfit soy argument upOn the present question. If it requires any ride he weed toy let Theta be eti, diet isle boatman.- tabily l ialkneoeb time aid filch deep•resesech i• the Noble &efts mast he exhausted if they enjoyed it, far history told them welcome hie early prejudices, which he called sitseere eye- Thee thew who' enjoyed unres t ra in e d liberty, afterward, Meilen@ ; and if the Noble Lord was entitled to credit fur f wished fur the *tempi of despolhea to reekie !hem "Preto' the sincerity of his conviction, he hoped dome credit'Wes due II: Helen/ed. Therefore think they ought to be Thatilsfrit toe to hill for warmly its adbettutt to the eptuions he hildel. their liberties as thi y had h t em, wohnot innovating no m . ',hays betel lie opa of opinion that Parliament was at pre. I He treated that. hi had slid mottena is eff.erel olte•-frobio seat properly constituted, that the 'country had atteihedite Lord, if he did it tees present prosperity trader the present system, and he sal' no in lin motion, he tM,. Causing) solid have the consulatioy reason or nullity him to runtime to a change. I that be hail oppowel,ll. , .. . . . Mr. CAHNIRG then rose to address the House. He said Mr. DENMANueId, b e now p or l t d the moo n , o r hi s N o - I •Ilist nftet *hal had b een sa id (t ithe su bje c t al r e a d y , it w.s Ile Noble Friend with the liab i lity attaelt•el to i t by ere SdareelystecessaryTor him to offer Noy obeirvations t bet "flee i Right H°l4. ( r ielielmin ( lie • Cil°44l) '' 111411.1h4 " wh° "P" allusive' the N o bl e l or d h a d =ado to a speech which be ported it were unlsefolly biassed; but be did out deny that . Chattel did esho, and had to id threw the, the voice of the Heine miser . r.Csaaing) had made a ghoul while b ac k, h e cou ld o u t ' was sesieeolatie in the year Hilt un Hie subj. ct el therselln- Mel, like fruthelli offering l few NubleLord, beeser "aieallie q scosv: sh rtt e ullt hb: 4ehl doeYrioeilof, cy of the,coentry, but that the majority bad afterwardecome, atiaia the use opinion. This b a d been l o la th e m by th e W e y ' we e, had inferred from the o pi n i o n s which h e fb *Moron. The Noble Lo r d, with all the seal of a new pre- i l of illustrative that they ought not to jades. fir •ihemseietht . 4 Llyl (Mr.cg a " delleemt , that ha wools , aeon heemaa . ekhi , t m i red " ) : but adopt the opinions of the Right Hue. Gee t lemeo, or shy * sereant of the Crowe. The great setwority of ferries. menit, or • convert 6 o the m or e ead oct i ve d oc t r i ne of other . in Parliament Wes to take out of the Medea the hedeisiwr; •. moderate Reform. Now as he was bet coisiteieds a Coy int. t o l ii l ea t k h:s ofw C heh ro ircb sda bohma th; e i beef r ro in snn Mesa to oblate either of Thew. characten, be wished to state ,i i the grourde why he dissented from fhe iiropooltioa of the 8 made u tl e on is r ill g h ge y : ca l heueliusealenl Queen, & e at e o 'itd i to t iti e l l A C i e , ... 4 t Il i -; . o .bie Lord. He rested his opposition epos the 'tonged grounds. fie bait in his favour the mane of the nobility, the Europe felt a eympoilie , Ar her siutatton, the Hones of *ewe of the clergy, the maw of the geutry, and the mint of commons of Great Britain was the only body that did not $, the intellieesee of the country, and supported by that pewee- ' 14 " / he her .°ll°ll4l°. i then if the y were " tren°l " teWel l f it ful authority, he felt the More coollileeee is maintilinimehis was an ariewnem fur reform. How •teoulei it be twoienatells• Outfit was an indeperideat Heuer of commons alien it wtt ; ?pinions. Th e N o bl e L or d hacl•set eat with stating that she . rthat stCurisere sat 16 it by the *Wens of corruttiffet, 4 country had increased so coo s s i te ra bly i ts w ea lth, a n d poem ' edmitlei and intelligeoce, that it herniate quite a: different country led this had bees proved ill • Colintalawe appointhdrlierr‘ • boat what it bad been e century ago, and' bowleg Sarre L ibw k _ Ho t",,lPellid. be wore .°fahle' shoo-tr... that high testimony to the advantage* of the preview! byeilhil, I ' .4. " 4..11° U" . the fable, exc ept h i s pr atiPel. oho keeeecluded with this ;pectic proposhioa. . He meet , h , re , .i Ilieemolfleity to WA* les l stat to the ilatiewoind Ingest difii, enter hip protest ageiest the feeble Lours Rode of twinging 1. C°lll7 in a otato•of Peilotioot 4 Mbillff acid . 9°)lellkle re The question ender the cousideration .ot the House.' fie dill ' elg t eeet ° . thal es " , W i n tieltl 4°l the °A l l° 11°,4 by °Well lot ohjeet to the resolution as a format mode of intruded i 6l b. " tabled bill heat w°ll4l4 ' I°l. alwall4b* iu.s they °l4.° the questioo, but although he tidiest ted that the Noble • eatid ibis was not eall,..bot 44861 f ought t• be *Visaed., Otis lied need with p er k e t r e if ies ., „cm * peut . owe . sa 1 the House of Commons as it is. Ile would egy,no, end rd general tattdotioo, shit there was ei. necessity to imishrt Was troarlireed if the"minatei of Elefelob Coleiritteet Wei distributed amour's the people, That the &ember of Farr. into the present state of the tereeentetihe. ' The plan pfd writ would be doubled, for the Foyle otAngjancLins tfee.;.! posed by the Noble Lord wet to rental% a luesdred menateell , 1 tight to be free, and to be fairly represented,br Paoli who represented boroughs, and make op for the d.licien. • by Melding the (raethise to lb* porilout towns in 1 The lion. and Learned Gentlenvau concluded*, its*. roustieo:). support of That doctrine of Reform the Nub !le gave hie fe/1411 PP eti "" be motion " • Lerd 'URN RUSSELL shortly replied. • Lord iikd quoted to the House a variety of named , and amongst the rest the same of Mr. Pitt. Rut Mc ' PEg l' sMd .has some " see ea.* " had be l ti° USIM/e I I the Housi most tie aware of the piss proposed by Mr. Pitt, i the course w the debate on something which be bad 4. fi , last night on the arrioa fur an Addresi ' tti The, , . ~.., at leen that spoil Which his judgment lees ultimately foetid. to remit the resilisieg - 'part of Me.. Hi'.',' ; ed. Mr. Pitt's plan diffrrtd (rout tha t t4 Ifrattl he wn w4i4Ondwutc°l4l on 111°4 4e7P111,444°,404 the Noble Lord, ! sot miry ineleteil, but priaelple: He . idly propised the : . 4 .M ., pest what he dit say; which Was, that he woefel sot *dyne addition of a buudred Members; liete it:sever entered his Crown to ' , runt it, sad Orfila opinion of•the HUMw ' • contemplation to strike off imatediatell. see hundred Mem. teary to his, he would not be the instrsootot of carryi bets /NM the Homo sr Commons. II plan was to proceed by oar dectrea. it was to taahittit Ilk feed of a mottos 'opinion of the House into effect. He considered it , sad according as that was doge, fee 'Waverer the elective . . iterliag to purchase of the suffragesolthediffrreso boroughs, to say so istieh,' aid Et the ham. litilt Hi 60104 soy thing_ which had &leo from him frokreotawlpwitlbs.- franchise to more populous plates. But Mr. Pitt would th ""P ertr ` l . ll° the House..ed, whet the • • .re 1 4411141t4,r.-:,•,•' •'".• '• sooner. have wlshrd that the progress of his plan should .' Theliduee theta cloud . . • . . , ' be as 'sow as the operation of time itself, thin to destroy Afee l. ....... •.. •.6 • 44•91,00 • or retteerrey suffrages by tegislative fort..-01.er, Neal- Hue " That wortlbe great, the Thadameetal difFeresice betwees. the Majority "phut the motion t . MB • ,-,-.: proposition of the Noble Lord and the plan of Mr P.U. Ha the ~,,_;_, ~ He (61r. Canning) did mot say that the plan of Reform the o O'',''' °ll " l ""g awi '" u nced tbell"4. i tri d ri flier Orders of the Day Were thee dfs peoposedity Mr. Pitt should have his concurrence, hut ibis , the HOewit tolj.iorsed at 111 A LF-PASTI TVA.) tralrbllik ' he mutt wy,. that Mr. Pitt never lost sight of the grouno T • upo• which all valuable reformation mast proceed • ' .Ir - • - rfir WO .`.! a y) . - tt ,4-4 • e• . namely, to pewter,* that 'which is. void some boiser sub . -. , "1 - - -7---- VPM f's , rnalt - "•• . . . •i: • tr r. , •• iet• etitete pas prorided.- (Herr, bear, besr.)-In support of ' i f il) fiA# .I IO4 A CI F e. • 'IK : • 'The opinions for which he hid been cootroding, he should ...;:: Cite the saiherii) which he had so dobbt the Nob% 'teed •,,e. , , ' • . " -77 ' ".. " .7.-- • te•wi *0,4 • would recognise, and he hoped he would ext6ll4 hida,lne inn ' oliiirti " N. ' ' • inentionine the name until he had read the passage. It was , i , in .• . •r, writ tt• I ylia) :s , ltr t•Oi 'rIPT JO ' a. follows:-.° As to cation salty the rotten berionthe, I am: ti i ii .- . 11;11, 1 1 11 Of *.Attft,fllA96.l,lol4 fret'r • , as mach offended .as tiny man at, seeing so moo! of thee, wider the direc t influence of the Crown, or at ibe disposal' pt,ILA •?ri 110 • • t • a' V r i plel4l; aria i3s• of private persons ; yet _1 own, I have both 'doubts .00d see 'lia rre p i ma : co*s ii ki i tic t • Bali. 41 1 1 . •ppechenaions in regard to the remedy you propose. 1 cit • ... _a ' ' '' • • ' ' 4.lll.lAlktf.' ' w- rs il .sbail 'be chloyed; !wimps, Mich I *tut' of Witted in- legrity,wheu I .impestly runlets to pow that I eel stersleil If the lost - fourteen' dots 'nothiog Of imporearata it the idea of so extensive an suipilatioa. lu the Best ,has occurred either ,le Ole • Costilsd.or _Ai alittlfebs. Piaci. - I 4 9 1 4 61101 the Poiret' th jar. of OW LeVidiffif° The tretivoreaof Ali Paella stripe .makcerfigivelye - I ,A. to diffeanehiee a *weber of rotten. borough" upon the grand few deli eithe rsovemiT Atari Crintilit to bag': a 500 of improving the Constitution. There cannot be a doctrine' • more fetal to - the liberty end property for which *ear! eon- ire es , iniated at ten ttitillref piastres. .The Viceroy inactive .than that which coercion& lii . ides Of • 'is. ••atlileppt beildatt (beitictes tweintyclette ;bulbar; r o e peen. and an arbitrary Legislature.”-e(Hear, bear.)-Now, the • Sultan) huge aPapostif Mosey; • -:l • - ' • • s it might be "opposed that what be had Ito read was ea rz- The act - omits occirro i ni to the 41 a 41104 • 0.. . tract from some Tbry writer or some • bllferted elfurrh- • • ' • or seas are very mpe!fect. L elo_ w' .man. No; it woven authority which steel& be @Menne el; . . - i en the gown " e owe of dui Howe. He edam , est a mmo • or eeftotn that the troopti milt ytt lest ". the otepe,,betielp knew the shadow-it wiaaJanieset4Cheeve. ft ' dial reticle& at , ' PIA faii;' mild ii9tiqbsll He °Netted Circle) , to the destroying of particular CI i iss limb bevel seam Oh tbeitaitif,itotliti4lllll ii wittnia soy omelette at legislative compensation; hot t 1 . Ina.. (+tear ding :lo . tlie - oceesaile oditeirerk 49e-ifta was only si ft half of Th e Noble Lord's' ;lid, sad if hel r Wee Rod Zito atirfirlited taolx toms,. Agibilip.. Canniog)ohjeeted to part which wee' hatch swan lilies kr. , ,i . .40 .. . . ~., . i. 'W, 4 4idekleft"t o that which was eetaieed. if the. the proem, i u ?"'lr see " " m e 8 °l m re: IP °WWI • !eft , . aition of the Noble •Lord was agreed to, distal isoietaiwe tied ref 8b iibtft reit elitill6Ea lO l . wanted reformation, these measures would succeed! one / after ' flesh sr thes nigekv. 11 " ' • : i i 4 ' . .." 1 " 11 ''.. . .• • the other; 'snail nothine would at length' be led 6,C l i The re—Resketieggi •ehe.opeoseiong• by: tail "el itiposi ti.. forded resolution that some 'whored km net reeefeeti Iv% 4 1 kfteetu. pale crepor4a. ••-Tlattat state ibot OmartNairem. Nublei.ord load said that a' great change bad takes plater lu 4 ... 1 ... .. .. ,•, the pablic mind , and that • modeuitte Worm 'wallet; ix — IN a uppv i s l i: ( 1 011 0 f • , -clips rectiiitk .mtpsok o , girg great' satisfaction. That might Jae to cea•,,bo , mere& with u noraeroas coyly° Jecle?nee t saw nothing tO 'the appearance of ibe limes fur ilik l' i llite'litliditiedteoraith, l in eti.optAtTOn iri‘b a hire rem, white the • Noble Lord ' ear' lieditetight °ea ' , Mehrued - 'l l lacha.`'lNti 'COM Melia ° t oPlikil 3 . (Alf, Cassias's) _speak at Liverpool, to• illollfl'ellholll o . - E. that have' lauded"introe • P'otrito.i wrote i lAttliflatald maaption. ,Bel admitting that the Hoots of Celow°°olow, lined Ape D 1 wi ll 1_ • lost the coolideure of the people, end that nosbiog lihr)6, r • J. ic* , owl a ct • ftoto•Zeitteomr.tms mot • . • . could deivrObld be lie good as to destroy theii oho eithienee • •it would be a setfefetlion that ' telmethitie 'trek adhihretel . direction. Great ataaamente are .kin session Persia._ver .ha its stead befuerita diaanliniiiii. , -The MIMI Lordllaie dr. A eta ii;of f td litkibutite tram 'Altiopi; it t teir,e -,„ sped. tho the ...itherieth of the HOMO, Of Citiiimullis *WO reol le i v ii, l lth e pb, ( 46 o f n al o o f h o e soa kbdi e tie. t o . not in 'mien% with those of the perk. .He aid wit Ilkjek . &L im , m o b oloo d H a0500. .K,_...., . L., ...._ j aw two • MI ww owe it implied' • defect in the Cosolitetion of Parlianout g he. • ""••", _ _ ~ , • cause it ewe more faithfol Hitt* et the a ithle isekhte. : MiCili,9 l ifketlyalOmbepo ;hot yt,aba:boltillaidlptt . History and experience would' prove the funk if MI Intetr. Opt ~:frnrd 4.,r.til Cot:becalm' lb !? 1 1 4,.. _epee. At the period of the Revoletion , had the voice 'of Ibe ' Rude i ii, mod that Consequently lialtilittes d „people been etteeded to, the settlement eclitecrawn weithi 4h o i tly otiski taii, c ,.ft .. n . iim • , _eeeerhavefecest accomplished ; but the Perlieeseet dayeek . : The' fOreette e‘llected to set aflpilide . Pear** " ler thebenellt dethe people ils opposition to Their prejudices. . . o t, • . • more modern think, is 1819,ckThen the itterettbe lir& AlStiutated iii 1 00 . 0 •0 matai• illa ei relialiagtlollll6' curium, tee& place. and the nesomptiosne ialab VW ptilt!ii• Irtylitglit o 4i a it, ro spetw. regroet4e.firo i wma creded, be, ,deried say that if the City of Loader. sad ern in t.pretpe, Om" rode Wm ,ocik isp most of the populous towns in Roalsod, Ited hes, PO l °4 14414dieVit dechedstiatieni • ailier liy.)and or ult.. they' would hare been opppeed to that measure, in the leis. ~., Aitli enit be YellftVetr tOlilifF a' i.ii:-.7Act e mA . .d 0.,. Of which 'they's°. acquiesced. There was Bendier .. • ' eyeeetion Which ens more dote to his i hesre•Theri Ahab tiiaalae ' 4ll4 TlMPllie l dOW 4 r°kE 4 Wet t4 . _ , I " l444l6llll °_ ; _ ie f. .r . elle he W 140611.000 emsecipatioa sr the amnia Crtbaliiel-- ,Kepopitioutatgeillet tem famtekeilasnowerstitywarune .tidua.itaftlitieritbere was se doelit'lbe Meow of Cdossiose lope ftde,„And p&aiii4 tog, prritese Ho titootailis4i • •'. ; a u t_ r t N h n e e bt oefe rm f e ee th li e na se of nse t ° he r tiNchoncper.,:igandTtt")l4heir iciichereel76)"-ialt eirribr irr a cil trde e ir'e a d a • i rr: ll ife n t i liita l tor ii er • i iitelliginri, naiad 'oat join with she Hope of Comtiors, • , i 'id Y . ahittisM ir liil224 , l , temeor 'tracer Is .the propriety Of That 'ad ot Ohino• ' w-."- --' 6611 ' 1.4 " -- 0 "Hurd them sieve tbree'geletteqcseetierak oeceee Mseidiudet- %otlare.itadtaidliati. philtre' tti - a 1 l' lti mm - ettl4ifilld i . o thet Revoloticro .of 1088; the .peeossenties'ef ebe riammed ,j ea t . fact'', 'oh arse oitiovhsooliriboodir hir • _ flit It ; and lastly, that great latesolls ateiteroal j r eisillowt ,did whet fleas, j to • ,reakiadaioolapeolll4,- .• rfllt' which would anrialgionale the hearth) cjedcieteeest , . INV blies not lately exseritp iiiis„i ort • 'WM otry, COOld lleVff Mier' been recostr i alsid if Ihe 041 i? o, IC • • r • • • - . • F 110 1••, • r• • •., . ...., Commove bad been iollieleed 'llir 4 'Pliieloiti' orklee 44 irr 4 oni The iiiiiditi ac.4odubt if a I I vrer• 1 . propie..-Nbion).A.-camoto benehhier et Ilkrongier proof egalsst 'ire to think dawdle &mit Fitikift il - • ; the priaciple contended for by the NaberiLord! 4 •4lbatligle eteatiaktple. ea theoilita thjettin.:.emor 1 • : I " o° M.gio l l.. " 14 ' ism ibis' !VAS Mei de ferteehdlOwl ,eit i eig 0 1 Ay OA:ism. I .....041 .64iN g • l aw : wAeo pensions were granted. pee rout Corr A 1.._ :. i ir _A., o. c tiltit . iirtislief ed . undet 'twit , idfluence.' Re 1,414 aot otijat frifra.tqf Fn !IS6 4 T. l4 9li'int.Ct•ahlikeMilitdl66ofol ts ' - ' ‘ F' they wee...right is beilig rested te the 01)44iiiiii; Wad athal_o o p. s rje at lur i vtibt•lime i tiviirao •' ^ 1 .. health, faaborop ofdissutleisk thae, lir% triaelart Wilier Hon. Crentleaseu, that they originated atelleideletialtalleMles - - of Henry VI. ; but they did not go thelnigth to say, that, if correlation did exist, that it was so shamefully done es at ' that period. The Noble Lord who had moved the present question had coneseueed his career of reform properly by ! • C~ Le - :2 es IMP alli.avatidtlo."/""eiN spin btooght up in the Aliontitee Zoltan, of ;he fa, that Ott Sabah of Pert* out Ina sidr, had Wooed to accrete to Os Conutotioo conolvdod, eoltos the Porto grookt onto Atoms& to it.—(Note of 1110 Allafirt Ueserver.) , 1 .4. :a , ~.• • - 1 •r• 116441 0 1.- 6 4.44 0 16 1. 1 . 1 . 6 4'4 _ we a k . 'veer teteeerli tbb Pa. 011, 0 4.* ilrneetta 014 love i 6 4 i i i it 4„,, we ekrikot to` Isivi Poeuttlasters- Geeerel, flee. to compttroct ly"Slo woo • seosible cosi- Ilisternt trytetent If tie omelettes Mated; sod If the 11 0 .4, of Comonooe were e oarlike asseeebly. it obeekt be ialluene4 by the people. not he esookkeisletyist khot.tbe croyo ed the Noose of Leib were net nowt lusitelll.iipt tali* which t hat legumes. seeposell. te k tite Nov* or forie-i- -the Cal belie (Woks, 'bleb et. ebriitel•tbeettah the-geose t -. ~ . A ~_. ' '..:, ' • 1 ii 1 J