The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-14 00:00:00

matter ,alsO, that 'his' Majesty bad been waited upon with several other Addresses, and bad g6,-r n dirthions accordingly. On the iptc,i ibn for aqeeing•to the Lords' Amend .theritli on the Philanthropic Annhity Bill, a conver sation took bc l tween the .A.vro.aNny GENERAL, who repeated t4iner obje&i.oni to the Bill, and wished to 110 , 1 pore-it : to anethetuS'essioni—au4Sit I'. TgaToN, I,vl►o stipporied7tlie questitai le c•Wed for, a divi:,ic , A took place, and the Eld was lost. • ,A ci-aifet;erie iyifh flieCbrdtthett toqvitir the motion •of Mt. buz.nAs, rim' the reitlSariTf" fhe Common; to agree ft) .r 'o.f the Lords' ,Amend ments on the,lWantion 'Hill; when the Managers on the part of 1.,• axis agreed.to the reasons Jssigned'hy the Nlan.lgers on the,part of'the dottnnott , , and abandoned the Amendment 4in qtntsilort. • • be ScccET.ilty at: \VAR 'presented' Sek;,o4,lb . Ad: counts relatin'g to the Compaciionale List' for"ih'e ..ftenef of the Widows' and Orphans of - Otti'seers' iilt the • -) • • A . Pqt;On fromthe Office of the Paymaster Ge4.l l'at'Pti4ented - a:Statiitnent of the rtaltrticeA in the lifinds of thejte6intental Agents of ;he Army. • • phi SECRPT 41tYtiViVitit Thou gist right- to . • •. , Observe,. marine kbad these Accounts • , . ti't're In m3ny ut,:s rattier to De' consicterea as sums paid by tilt, Agolts'totb6 Relgimerit4, and tallcf~cecl'litl and reniaibing to be re sOvertd by .the At;il;tits;• than: aF; '- Mgll(e3 dI.I(CtO attuallli In the Agents hatids. aenerai. LOFTUS; hearing what had fallen Rani elle:Secretary at War, 'begged the Afftntion' of the House for a few minutes to a' 'matter . of some in s pittance to the Pnblic,a.it was also . intcr,”iting to - the individuals cOncerried. It a'ppeared,,h e believed, ors a st;tietne9t 110\y beer)re the, House froni•the'Par• thaster•Getiet al's Office,' I bat sun of I (f,,oddl. was due by tie house of Mesqrsigreetiwiand and (,:o, to the Publtc ;" tA9t it did not appear that there were dis , allowances, by mktake, Of I 175. t id. tti be taken froni - that 110,0001, nor did it appear that the sum of 16,91 . 11. ss. ad. issued by" the'Deputv Pay. mater'-General abroad, had y t come into the hand.; of INles'sr. (31',..eli,tOnd and Co. There was anther sum or 25,pgi I. 1 mss. sd. yet, secovercci fromindi vldual Ottic4 ys, but not et, cbrhe into 'the handi of stirs. Gr,..etiwood:r He omit observe that the original' stint on i 6 'e,o t tint was upw'ard‘; of 5'1,0001, of \v loch 25,0131". 95. 7'd, had airway been . ree&cred, so of 110,170. Id.'stated th be-due by MessYs.•OK'enwoOct, only 35,gbtil. 4:Ct reltteuiß do 4 to thePutiblid on this account. Nosy he begged to' ve to state, that the balances due td Messrs. Greei4ood for, ileginients, the , accountS of *hid)we+edeaered into 11151iYar ortic . 6, but not amounted to 134,2t.i41•• fid, without i n AccOunts for: I soh, which were not yei ,Oetitpleted, titat . a' statement of which wa now !yin& ,bkforeth6'War Otlice, making,a further balance (the to. Messrs. GrLen Wood . of .about 3 1,006 L 'so that there:would be. !mind a, sum oluvvards of 14;6,0601', k , the hon,e . of G`recn wor4l and CO,' But to ibis clear and : gal:slat:tory to the . abuse, ; l'Cavt . t to' are*" That there be laid / he.: f6re t a Copy of 'a Circular Lett4 from tli‘ Ciince of the riytilailer-O'viieral the'Forces, (ued ugu,t Regintentid ARetits',. (`4' clearing Warrtiuts . grained: by the War . 01liCe ; t!le 11t yilla!,; remain unsettled it the Pay Office ; tcPet her with the AnSWer to the Lerst,T, Llt,kered at 'the Pay Office by Oreenw.iod'and COk ; and also Copies of the Sittie , Menus ann)6is e.. thereto. Mr. LOlVO'had no 0b1e6.1 i on' to panting; the Rouip in poselsion of' any Parrs tending to (Thicidate so hifiport'ant a utattcr, thtiugh without mire pato( air rpestigation lie could not, agree that the result of fiavYnti these Ppers before tho House Would bt.! to f 'lie to the Account an aqpe6 so, favourable ti, 11,1J''s4', ' iiienwood and Lox as the flort..Gentleman stated'. t - t , i lylt.s ready to adtmi 1401E1u:91ms winch attend... Vd' The settlement of the Agplits' at cOunts, and other litlgimental accitunts, at tliA \iir Office ; dtfficulties 'which it %you'd be of"tbe uttnost importance to t h e iiiib i liC to - remove a'n'd rimody as soon as possible. ""''The PaPers moved for by General Lot it.i were Otileied and prented. m ~ ' 4 Person 'fro the Trati'gigri Office 'presented severat Accounts statitie , tpii imOtints Of. Tianspor4 0 ~. . , ''Tonnage of various des,eriPlii;i;s ,... at certain periods of 'the bite . an. l, present ' Admi nistimions, ' - On the Motion of the Ct.isi6:t.t..oit of the EX.- 'Citranuti, a sum of :moot. wad,_ voted (bv Addaess 4 fii l lik Majesty) to hILIC Ddbo4 . Esq. in considera tion of the tosses Rhtained by bins as an American Loyalist, after sonic comkrSatiOo, in which Mr. WHIT - mm.o; Dr. I,. , m;YAiNct..., and Mr. WINDHAM , contend d, that . 10,0091, ought_ to be .voted,, the losses sustain ,d b 7 persons of, Mr. ,I)ubois's farnily,' maintattic.i 1)) !Inn, amounting to 3q,6061., being to be taken into the eonsiderinion t ' Mr. fltiitussos,, Mr. Syt:it(:..l3ottroia:, and the CHANCELI:O of the F.A . cii viatica, Who thought tite grant of 50001. suf. ~. ficient, in consideration of :soiriu,plic,es .uf "entolti- _rnent held by Mr, Dubois; Mid. Mr. Rose,- wSo., thought the cousideration of further )ecoto n pece ought to be left open, making,tti only ca s m all advance upyri,credit now, A . surnol-500ol. t was. also granted to Genef:il Martin, in.,coniiderationqf losses sus tain ed by him 11S-ail American Loyalist. , . ~ sTATt "OF lit LLANO. . . -; Mr. SHE HUM N rose to 'mate 't he MOtion . w hitih he. had on a former day. Eger prevented from , toSking, 'by the leng'h ut - tittle to which the Elouste.bad been, `detained by mat teri elminor it nporta nce, taitily of lunch linportancein themserves; - sent day was the last day of the . Session fur the pur.. posei of and the hour in' which he rose :to? Address the HOuse, was probably the Lea he '.-the•pre,sent year at which di House would , 430 to exercise the important 'funtr.ll9,l,ls,'or to discharge ih ':important . dmies the etilktitinfon iniposed on it. circumstaneeti be _t he . List person to detain Gentlemen narOrally , dejtons;to re turnito.theirbm oes, ;tiler a toilsome ;Mewl:thee, if he did-not -fei , Pit an - imperious Otrup in him not-td sutler 'ltem tqllisporse without • - stibiltittitig , to theln proceeding, which was of- tlt Utmost' import. arse & to ret.ormoetia last voice ;of. this fielsicnisry t he:earl the ne'xi. Re46l; ion , fid 010 t to more; Avasi mind, - Tendered. fieeesgaiytly 'the sills {t hip it rd.tins!dal betitt, , ,cLithattfrtiejLtiks tor iryland. Now tit these were pri of the,l:! w of Ire)and they illot,td be abi:yell but be had a COUOCitittiMia .i convitton, a Resolution 'I uch is that he meanOtlit propoltrwantedes. revept-vistlriefs, sOfelis may oihe 'lle be c rued y the peg of such Itty s t and by e eircum tans and s heft fWhich they - s'\-c,' , ; - ti'' pas/pd Wikt rest - i„, seal, that the - bilk C . , - now passed were to love been adopted by Min;sterss Of whom he approved, with all the provisions coin-, nlained_oatAtinl, he s?enld sa tiothiALHe hoped the nature of the proposition „woo '—, )iitid - sUch as to give it a claim to somethitiklike an tininshriens) assent, -and...therefore he would ' draw no., , invi,. thous comparisons between those into whose hands those •pisitrers:i %WO:Ito be entrusteilz'y , lv.wasAliffis cult to A`econcle him to entrust• enormous power roaq - bands ; but ( ertzsinly there *as a great differ,- ence to 'edging u in the hands of thirSe who, were known to be animited by a spirit of concession arid' aonpilition towardS thiTiC Will) may .eventually Yrs. , . dinre the exercie of that power, and who; likethe l kite Lord Lieutenant iil Ireland, showed that no ' thing short of the last 'extremity could bring them 16' make use of,it. At the same time that he did this' ,Justice to the Noble Duke lately at the head of ,the Irish . Governtrient ; he' Slibirld also say,- that he know nothing of the NobleDiike his successor, which d'kcl , not lead hon to hopethat he , would imitate the con 7, dua of his glorious and humane predecessor. Di conseqtience of I het'delay on Monday, her had had an OTrodftiniii y c 1 stewing his Motion to-many Gentles men, and .of finding:a.general xlispttsi4iptit. to adopt it,. at, least in s ubstance ; he bad ;.,,therefore the more .readily. agreed to postpdne .it- to this day, tialisfied that nothing was, necesaliii , to , gait6f get i concorrence..bot an (Ippon:l4y Pi:temperate re view auddeliberate considemt ioa. :Wit h 4 his sense of a general fceltng of the fairness of his , preposit ion, it would be impertinent to enter into ..a detail, (4: th 4 ' motives that led hint to offer the proposition, or of the cotsi - ilerattenthat ‘votlld impel the .Honse spon taneously to adopt it. It would be idle to combat op. poSinVargumentsjor the adoption of what. he \NUS Sure, the House could see ne ground to rcjed. If there was .any one argoinent he thought necessary to no, tire, it was, that the. consideration of the state of Ireland was' a subjed`trie delleate to he touchOd upon, and always, to btravOided hythe Honse. But there was no hestition to legislate t'or Ireland.; and his Mas jesty'sMitliSiers.;,white press i ing thestroogest men. , sures with respetl . te,thaf Country, were not ashaMed tioavo*, that they knew nothing Of the real situation i,4 Whicb.is was, . The Law Qtfieers of the Crown, while training these coerCive laws, were not asharried to confess a similar ignorance. It was from these cireumstances . thnt hk preposition derived its prince - pal recommendation,M. order that it might, be shewn to the people oflrelood, that there was no room tar a suspicion ofconteropttiouS negle6t,cr unfeeling iii - difference in the Legislature, se as to justify the impo, tation of its passing. Ads, which were properly but libelS, on the constitution, withontimpiry toesta bush a. canse, , and without dehherritinn, so. as to form a judgment of the' effett. . The accounts Of the staid of Ireland were different, according to , the dispositions of thosewhe Made them, and the same person stated it differently, according as. different. occasions reptired.- A Noble Lord (Hawkesbury) in another place said there Wits nothing, in the state of Ireland to give,room : for . any appreliensiOn of danger from 'the. removal of thb troops from that coontry, in order to send them to the,assistance of the King of Sweden; ,and:ano , thou time ; -whim these Bills, were under discnssioo, the sante Noble Lard described the stale of.. the Country to be such, that not nirigsliort of the coetciv4 ineasures contained in thoseßilk Coulif keep it OH, The statements of Idisturhanie and - disloyalty:in the county of Tipperary' were expressly' declared Jo' be tin fouoded'by Judge Fo in his address to the Grand Jury, when the Le:lrhed Juded , -1 cone,rat ulated the County on there not beiog to be found in the Calen.: date, aninstanee of the,unqtraltfied charge Ot.disafftw tints made by certain libellous journals. The Grand Jury of . the County of Kilkenny also congratulated the' County on the general loyalty prevailing in it, and on the turileetsal hatmeny, between Trotesoint and Catholic. * These anthorities of a Judge in one county,' and 'a Grand Jury in ianother, predominated in his Mitid Over Vague, and : perhaps, prejudiced assertions.: But then a statement 'of rather on One. site nature had been made from the high alltbO! 1 rity Of the Member for Dublin, for whose tale n t s and insegrity.' he had the highest esteem and - ad miration, anti so whom' he felt indebted, as aulrishr mau t • not ( less anxious for the honour -nod - inte rest, of his country — al:in - thiise who constantly re sided hi it, for :the indelible. services he , had tendered . to. the Irish Nation. 'But be cep- ' *siert . he Was Confounded, when' he heard from him opiniops cotitrar . y, to, the' deliberate . voncherS of the \Yell-affected shoe' „of Ireland, to which he had just adverted. r ' Rut from the very contradic tiorisof.,stnh, high authorities,. the direCt inferenee %ORO; such Wong measures of legislation should not 7 be passed Witherit inquiry or intOrtnatiPti; ,ft .wits not to be ..tolerated, that the Inveial Parliament,. f rom whose enlightened Views and unprejOdiCed considerations so. much benefit had, been pronnsed.to Ireland; should legislate from hear-ay itothority ;11tme oti matters of Ilse most 'vital m'o t uen t . l'herefore, instead ':of flying from ihe considvra_ lion: of the state of I relim I, ~ he contended that .no other topic aught .to be so much canvassed and investigated .in that House. He did nut himself pretenili though he had taken some pains to make himself "master of . the sobjed,' to pos r'sess•'nuire than; a.sinall portion of the knowledge which. ett&l perton pretending to / legislate for Ireland , .ought to,' have. 4e wished , to repair his ~ora,.oralerfor,, as well as , that of ,the Ldgi s l a tu ce Jn: OnO:al, ,and to 'give' a pledge that no culpable indolence, up timid' apprehension, should prevent,: for e tli - ilifare i , ,that atteoticio which had Isett so improperly4ithheld far ,the paw. ' , With respell 1 - o;44„f t fe i it Ile‘i'el any where entertained, of his ltati inginyinteotiott to Make use of this ppporturtits ; it) • - end inflammatory language - abioad„ it would be at; 0,601'16 in 'hi m to express a doubt of his being above every suspicion of that kind; and 'be bid 119 fiesta, I tibit to say; that . the whole teriOr 0f:L . 4,1'1 . e rtitlere'd hfenislitflellable to the iinputation ofcooliterianeing . , , . , . mot ., ioy or insurrection, as any Othei.friao in the hind. His comthaion•WAS, that tree eititenceot Grat ii i i 7 tain aitd IrelAird depended .on their. being fi rm ly united with t,ach ortlit'i; auctif there, were in Ireland any wretches desperate and wicked enough t o s e ek to Cl`,fike Prt*lltes to FOrtgll interest , ' Mid:French conoettirio, ' he wound be - among the 'firit an' d the lotidesi in woning the people of irelaudagainst filittuuels which wotstd lead thettt to irreparable E.i. , .• t,uiti. • All appearances wereat p.,.,,resent . 4glitl4.4tle okiltenee of any alarmince degiaate ofTdiscon tent Ilya: !es . .i . .vizu,i'; th ere ann'ground ut,',:suap , tia an .or anized I ' i, tysti,.tii:of insuuei'lion. •If co uld stypos I' a in- Oitt4ent foreigner . , er . even weltdisposett timltri;- viaWiliaced on the shore of Ireland, such a forvigntr, ' exerching a free judgment, would beet - null:need,. (rein' s)'tirptoinsin. pailicZiat - , - ttrit 'tliLiTe was rthrerixtr to dotibt‘thatriandy ditposition of the trish.penple, towards England. First, such a foreigner would- otli,i . serve, that when, the lgagiStrate of one County had rashly called . upon the Diike ,of liNlford ~to plac9 • thatyoautity under martial law, to put down some . disturbances. of the 'threshers, that him ViCeto3i rejected that applicatiOti, and relying on idle simple , powers of the constitution:ll.'l:w,', put ,d!lvvir.-goln : pletttly every thing thatioonld..be looke4 upon ss, in-, ; dicative of a disposition to resist .thelmes. Anotlwr tirodf• that the - Irish were averse . to insurreiaitei+44 would find .in ~ t he'yeaCectble dettic,itnour*omPd, onllllo reie6tion of the atliolic Bin,,,4t*hp,Atler9d, to drop in that, Ogllie, Into the poltcy)Of flig. , ./jill he would not now enter, brit it was.;ilt Wstintemic.. in(; to a large'lidrtion of the people of Ireland; wlio i , ha7d.been givew to onderstand that it .woidd4ae : Osi.:• ; O. and who-indeed must be grievously tisappointta, when it Was not, When . intead' i of riot atitktOnt:tf! , ' Sion, the intelligence Was, 4uttleribeseci,rcUp4tonces, received with good order. .and .resignation,' the peace., able dis}„isia. tifitozd war iht.:yond question.-- , = trees When the - Ingredietp.of riot and general*upeotTf Wati sent over inAter ilie*rapperoe a Proclamation ter,dissolving•Pailiamene, the Eleation . that fullowot afforded the strongest roofs of good order ;' proofs Offi'cient; . without the d'elara'tiOn of ite Pcptc"s;!Prii pond.lory of ,t he ,eounty 9t .Kilkeßny,ler, the *(:fa ration of Judge Fog, stating, that. ,the .cilarges of di4- lnyilltylitrt he county Tip i ierary,. Wei r elibehi flibrTezitkr by the papers' w hichcolU;:ined A hetn , Elui4, l l partii! . rout 1%,' Ii ilrou,o;,r [hall iIl I Ihe others, :,It vas ~ tini t : Government had. withdraw alt 4n all. 'the militce, even t hat' . Ger!p in j.,egion ‘y‘;litlif..liatl,4tf,d placed particularly to garrison: Irelatid.- againsC its,,,,M4tbi tants, and' to send them to the assistance of the, King - of S W edea. If it should' he' sAi tie yo i;fo-7 i reignic.r, that the.removal of the •troopi WM,. of 14 6 moment, and tilt 'the LINVS lately p: it , • / ,?61 , 1 (10 11101'c . ! far the sli2e.t7 and tr,tuquillity of '400 7 f try than any artily whatsoever... he. won 4,4%4 .it may beso, ,b ‘ ut,i,t Ivan oddexpectisent. I have 'often heatkl of one' rtd,... b inient h-4 marched out, and' ana l ther . 1)1614 - -marched in, ,as more captae of seem - - ing the quarters,; but this is the first: .time , I have beard of, the superior expediency uf marchingort an Army, and meta:nig - in an A:1 of Parliament -:''.. tprning out a, 11:n11i:try ~ force, and . subs,titplitig a law. Was Ireland so unlike a nati4o,-Ahat, the' more cirannstaneis called. upon yoUitto arm .. England the more,ybu disarmed Ireland. . Ng) ,„ ,:k you took their arms froM the people, what woillid-thy. tight with in case of invasion.? If you,tooly the, ewititution from them', 'what W0111(1 the% fight for i But it Was . asserted On 141 au: (by Mr s Grit , tan), that them was, a trench fa6tion .in , Ireland, and that it was 'againit that, and not against the Irish People, that, , the.A6t-was intended' to operate, —This qualification was satisfadorp —A4 to the tea,, when was, it that',therie' was' hot a French. ti,iaiOn ,in !veland since -the , reign 44 Elizabeth„ since the introdudion of those 464. of. tyranny and - olipre;:sion which degraded revery Utter feel. ing, of human nature, and which rendered it ne cessary in. every.tnkin or spirit and dignity to spelt refuge in France. Since that time ther:had , b6tm al. ways a FreuCh. l'aetitnr:in Irefand, and an Irish fat ' don in France,- . Let Gentlemen .look back to the, Statue Book for the substance of, those pas al Alas,:' whla, to the - disgrace of thetegisiaturettatena6ted them, were recorded in the Aa. 4 o,ot repealed them in this mild and beneficent reign. : He COngt a t uldted: t to e country on tbe beneticent.measurvs.of this Ttitl i 4tt t . there was a manner olbestowint, by 4hich /1 eniost • val ua bl e Boon w,o,uld make but a faint improstbn.lrtg .. , ,,t, hoped this would be borne in .recolle6tion„ itit,Onst* Bering what .hatl ! been done,. and what yet remained to be ,doile for the- people Of, frelaird - : 'raft lie liftY 2 .sent tune, the laws passed with respea to the 't2,•reater prt' of the people of Ireland, werelso-trtanytilowi; aimed somettnies at the higher, and,stmetiniescrit the, dowei classes ; sometimes again at the coltliiiediP=3;:- sometirties at the landlord, and sort - Mimes at the tont- .- mercial imeiest : so that • dui' only ditrerence,*ai its the mode °f attack. If there WaS• • any, wish td knolm' theparticulars of these attacks, look to the Mrs tl*ltt . repeated them; ' There, the provisiefts • of tliuseAc - -:6 would be finind in terms,which would ex.9 . o.lideK that 'there sh.uld have been a Legislature -wicked #nOughi to enact thenn, WaS 'it to' ( be wondered pit, that under the oppression of such Acts, dEeoinvrits 'should . 1 4 11114 existed ? :frie reeolleacid'a . story, of a I drummer, an Irish. drumnier, .too, which iVasTatire i apt to the occasion, who was conderinieUf:to the hard duty Of inflidini punishinent On his :cotri ratitn, stria being once about to.kog ono of .his:coun 7 . tryriten, theman complained , of the. pain he ,-stitter ed from the lash where it. then tell, and :begged the drummer to hit . bur ,a little lower ; the drummer kindly acceded to . the request, but : : the', man still coMplainedi, and said. hit me a littl er higher; 'the drummer agaiu: complied with the request, .this he rilan.still,cutnplainedi and begged td.be hit in ano ther place, ~Now, :said the drummer, .oil . I see io re a discontented felloW, and that let ine • hit' yoU Where I will, I cannot ploase you... If :Itlf.'‘vai asked whether he was sure that 'no mirrlary force, .no ro4 . i,s . sure of Itt4l caution, was. I*.tisiie tO secure Ireland, he wovht say,. do : klub' . tliiiii;.-2H• Fie would havea military tierce there, 'net "as gt.cti_ tioners against:the people, - but as altiartkott iibricUr on the çonstitution. He would omit no titcitifS if.c.C:c yarn° secure so valuable a , possessiott. .13 , :,nap.trte, _ywhenever he attempted in:vaion, would atte?iipt it • with means which 'would r;rquire the .w hole energy of the Country to nieet them. In sucks ease no orie,ebtifd tell how many may be ,diSPo s ed tb join theinvader, not from any pref:,!renee Of • his cause, but 1 . '11)0 a hope of finding advantage in upronr and cOtifuSion; ,he ias sure t flat 'treason 'of this kind would. never .eisist to. an, extent which it would be dhileult tdovcrtome, Nut lie wished to deter. lho':. , o' who in ty be Weak or 1,,, iy;:ed eno t irrb 16 l e i an 'inclination . to co-oper,to with the Invadtee,, by „givitt ote,11:to See, in the turns establish.. ii i'n ti;:. .Country, a 4isi,kif military pw,ver ;which coluld not :fitil to crush ilieir t ,,:iiifult!is fi awl AtiOiJ,j4,6l - 9'tdn ; ',pl., racy. He was o f opinion, that the Con4iitutiott it„ self afforded iegal means soakeient to put down trea. son apt! disaffeeticni. Martial Lari Was Within the • Constitution, and on the resportsibilityof those wild should advise -it, it Was-.preferable tb the men sure which had this day received the fbrce of, law for Ireland. For the very proclamation. cif Martial Law called forth' public attention, and put those who were to be affeeted brit on their guat'd hut the measure now passed was martial law. in 'nfitsrlterude';'itt - ve - ttich - vvery severity-el-martial-law ....Sfole upon the people, like a thief,jll„the tvtio c i* of this measure went to overthrow, not to gifeligtlie - 11; - the - over - or the Crown. ,For tile power cif the Ciawn went to arrri eve iby and.pot to disarm, when the. 4 cormtion interest Wasindattger. .Hon. Gentlernati oppocite. , (Mr.'Perei,al).;•.brany df his Colleagues, :if or set af•Mittiat . rsi3 %you'd, in similarcircrirnstattrei, batik ttikred.lolPrtis-% pose , such •-•. tne.a.s u ce,for this. tart Ex.?„;.F Ito t ..not remote in history, when it was not onjya Erv.pck su4v 4,, OA* craw charger) Y•Pau :existed in this Country, but 'minions v lacoh?tes • . v.kt! , a • Prrteltder,,. to the , t 11.rotte,t !Ny • ye! . t4t one. fic,ktight ot.p i rti.4ol , l24a irket t .sitre, of this ' kind„ to the yetti 1705 . , 'when tri4lte‘. ports of the Conlmittee.; ef the Lords and tlke Ctfii? ;lions represented represented:a - Rare - of - clisaffe4tioicjirtfiirernat try and 4ctittalit4'oohiCh\ IttkAiadAlways looked upZitifas - ii.iti;•; . ;erateqt, but which .was certainly much beyOhd.ally thing that. eutildricilittlinflaVte,iabrt - 5 1 124.hutti,•yet 'nobody. titungttt of . prcwiAting, fr9 l ll. item% 90( diter.Atigol.‘aktt tg, i ,4Asyy4 . l-fer, sutgise.„ to: sunset 4, ..c.-4itiog,A 1 149., ugople . to- registyr,r- I deli'RP l sip tlieiraitif,',?F,44ip.., , tkicting pit.iiihhteuto(.evett yeirs trahsp9itation tit aliy , apeged c!el . iiicit:i9r . ,:y intiro- tiro- pikr;)c kiLlN. tit k4k.ea, then, sUclriV.tis could b.... 4 p0c,ei1 , tor hllid.wlthotiCiroot; «tacit iio t itin'lio'•,ll ll ,- ,ht oi-€l. l 064,e' tiVt'll'4'lth, eti exis t 14 1 bi;ybird'alf +J:Ys'aVerse t 6 cirri. tin lisec d.l lusi)en'thrg 'the Constitution , of for • three eitLiseven that - Gctverivrttinti , ; Por. though Government might promise: to 'record. at 3ihr suund,..t might' be al kva)'s a , fatiCy to talti'a'irel:h loan kik," i:1,04116tv, a re. Ceipte.ould frmiird tor the eonsl icy t .be , Wltereas'atiee I. looting to.the people of Ireland—we. ,h. - otitist: to yo: ti3f 'it`s:lle at tine end or three l',‘dAti• -diet) coitte tided, thatitytt tote of 't tie tpiitilti4ll+ ! [t • lrtld out tolfvland, as in.tucetnents, thlion,• '1144' been fulfil,ekl. - on the failure in perfor I 1.0 proro4 kaian6pat ion; so decidedly .liela .ont ..aid, reptittca by-Zdr..Pitt.,,,,ho afterwards in opposittiott to hiSvaitom pit alga, „came - into,. pawtr without ,i.t, a .re,p0t,1,4 his :\lawsty's coose)ent,in4. 4:,11,141).1 . 4t1 t4O , / to thy mcasnre at (.;:atl4ofic Ero,,,tAteipittiott, ) Anentleil the acquiescence of Mitiinters itt . tiAiiti • scruples. - What he bl.inictl \V:ts urlitiTtiry of No .Popery," in • Which •hi • hopea+ that at teait those: o f bis 'Majesty's Milliners who were pledged for -CditiQlit: ttn‘v.iso and. wicked., ,itt. JJeldi tit; to his.. ,41101}4 conscictitigus scruities,„ to !al ttlyedit.p - elltllqsvii t . • ce;,siou_ut zi, fut re , hen, (.7ircuo)vciitcei have occusretrio re..ptme ;it.; iiis toe,i, the cil.tples I nal now rx . ;steti,l% it. had bk-en civoe• for Irattal ly!4int'00. 1 •11 , wriinA , Ond. It...wait in . tine er e Inw thifltiOter, that ati• altitvlinl-ition of (midi:thin 6 4. 11 ‘' Ili tie !Itt)) I" ;to Ni cottages and g4 l `.: ( Tits;' 3114 not tritii • -ainti. pakcii4,,.kvi - tere it brae.: niockery. the ,retormattini . • ty.t patticillarly essential: hegTed to.' cor.i.lot- t ruil.t • taken' impressiion; AA" the.- et.)Armeter..94:i thif 11 - 44-11' peasantry ; who, ir%tead..4 het lig, .i ti)ie 49,' 1 ,- t;141.1.1v. nrot were itldnstrious,and div.ottcti. t .....l.ll A'Apitt.xt:LlC this, Ito ,cited the,at.4e vt, lile Lit • Bell. Thtyirt,l4'ho canie., here .to 14bt.tur card ,pp building and %%here tkle,,grcpt resided, and in. p... 1► . ttig..,f he, stritt.i, of 1,-:t.ik9s Tolled (2:aroal;es, eeraltily net . wittil tOnre ,Eotnfi./tt. •*,t lIC vckkieti tpct "then w tIA iw.ite toti,e:r 1, triVe Couptri a portion of ilicir lord e:flititigs "{ C., • rt • tint ail'ail' a Sliewing . c • ‘vo. v..Outtiry o'6 Glatt rage, the industry, the •etdilty; for • - 01titthqii0' era - Terfilitatrte our 7r wii lout lt I:Min.:10F" pc.iciitn:_!l;t of #lie iystem . upon wthili the GovArntl en 01 4 vaeri'Ll OIL it` bo a connwinp d ace re i nark in every a-ie. that It a • Goinitty was in a tiellidils tali 4, litil ii might: . .liti 4 'be said so witlibut any exiaggeration, fie d o lacy! hitut4l 04 be sick of t.:)iitineuial Aill'aii`4ei;',itilii i tA be'riug , ot tbe maguliniinous Enir;ro4 of ittlo a ± 'whose magnanimityjiati ended in In ejitedilgln U) - the Legion of Honour,. --and in li.is p.liticipatigi - ia the spoils of 4itinto s n, , ,inatt:. Ally. When we ,:4.411 these tliin.gs-fien . Wri looked, ai i‘l r, litire tinel dxiiiiiiiiid it;'it the rd - 4 of Etiniiie, and.4:l4Cv I ' 6l l l j 4 i but France, and When oii• conliiltivei i'ig (ILI IT' .. „ ti - oti) the- West Indres, \vas so much i i i.' ' a ' °4 l `',:::: o be. thought it was nut , too much to .4 11 4/11 - lionse to unite the.E4ctipire in iti.own delklito., .4A the -actions- of I,3•inaparre bo cou/Val'o,' . .'w ilh "P ifi aetions of out public Illeti i—t4i.til tli later engaged in squabbles 2,tid mutual accusation's, li wer ciiiii• Ville V: is the tel oi t; iAisev, and Fe* r' ) 'gld 6 .4'it,:tibi . .,,:by an iron tvolit,4:r,,,ai 'O ) 4 iiiii g 4t bt , asted by LoUht X4V, but by 'nulls of liis.Pli cE L' ll. 'Oyu. Coul , i _any intni dOti tit I tiitt. tO stlcil ' 11.4 " 6/ btie'obj'c't . stiir) - ernAined in % . t r ‘v —ri i 'e g iti6ibation:i anti extioaion .of the glOrir the holloar, zitui ll' , - fiidepenience of Great Lrittua. Was it nOt In 9 4' 1 ), -af leitketwurstaricei desir.wie to seenre the at;econii . INIlliy1,,? • Lit. w kli4d refuri togive iieliiii&;:a gateau, pkici l ge that an . roqi:iirY, shOuld o .b4 itait iiul , P4A i'hy,, ipi . te,i.,.l of having her as au ally by,. out' stili l we,l(Afil :lide'il doinpeli . o.l to 'entic.t arbitrafy I.ilo. 1-r 'ller i',..;•;trilini. Ue ,cCNlC.luded by aloviii , itie 101 WE ing Resolution :':-, - Ti,::: ti"),.. -muse win, iarrne iiicly on thviieg.iittot IT .tosu.k srs,.. or Partiains.,,, .1.;;,..,:-.:qd' to 1401 1 . ,,v4"W. ' trio 42. S. 6;1.. awl suilimii ~.)11itlei., tam riii!, gtalti ifitt, l e ,1 1 , 1 i • iio - dt ur‹l4,,a, In th.: a,,XioiLi nom liar Ii 114.1)• MlZ r j r 7AS 'temtAies'itliy- be s.(k.ly .looliita in , regard to at,: d 114 1, I.:4lk4Vll:id.cti.:l in tnut Cod.:ify, :is 'nay nlmici untrirr 4 i7 t , I fit&coitirinance ol rtic.sertovis 4),•;i irofilci•tti: Ltp.;ol 440 ', . til:t LI 14i ii.:(l K. ingtipin .)) daunrtt it CX Vett 4rt ,' • re i t tela" , 1 pC4i ! ;AO Op t .it ti.o 1:10Se ' Of tU piewrir Sel ,t oii, ; 1 .( 1 t / t:;PVOl. l ', l ,i,. of or winch ..vonii,L ties in.thition ofj , t eragirt4ldt'WT'4, - 6 0 I rcicind, ;Irid it iubirer4ipn . of iliO ;,pirit nOttl)tirOcv , 1 tt .,,, C CrSrittiii-ii " '' ' • . -., A , it , ._;-.!, , ... . f.' 74; Ciid . M.:ELLOII 4 tivi .t:~. i pait.i,.it wa - s. opt ins inteni ion to ,ItiOty.V tkitiOt. 3 ! ' er t , ~' ! t but c4iltiothan through the I..ai•iOtis ilitilS'i! , (kliii: Ar 4v. .'" 00 I : theca were :0,,t or two topics,en . V bleb he , ; fi t I Irtiett, , t)q.,l:etelr to 7m4iit'e so* '01,7...e1'it 10 1'7; "",•;'!' ti it I laxly ilionghl iCii('c'e.airy to iiir6i l iti t14 714b " 41.1 vr y i the iNht I a •.:.•;urabie iientleinim•liad'inadeo % •