The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA RLIA M E NT. HOUSE 01? LORDS, TutsnAV, MARCH 5, Evideure was heard at the Bar, to prove that Lady 13arlow coyld not be- found shaving gone to Ireland) to be serVcd with a'aupy of the Divorce buil. • fter.Ladyship's agents were ordered to attend to , nit?reovt.• ; • • Au luciuiure-Bill %vas biliuglit up fr,,m the liunfe of Porn hy Mr. Egertun and other :'l,ll,:icrs, and read a first time. Mr. C:laimer% prcicoted a ilqugtpf the Truster;. under an: Act of radian...lit; for iniiirqviliz he- colupktinicaticu be: .tweeturity Couutics'af Ez.linbu4ti aflrr lilf:OrcierCl to lic Olt tAlc. i6itit;l;.;•aroOnst the Proi' i!.rti;Tiviand WiAmentsAvvrp by,Lordking. frnm Orrdt,eiriro)4, awt'll FAO. Nranlio' r e, froth St. Luke, thetse-t....:—Ordi.led - to Ise on thy - Thit tank Loan Dill was read a se,condtirna, ana committed ta to-marrow. - . . Atijouiped tili to-mon ow (this daT). MOUSE'' YF ftr.dolituttlift r 'filiin , the Oflitg Of: the Secretary for Irelatitl, presented 1 9 1 0 e P4MICS rclUtitig .thC rininKe of I 11'14 till, which weve . broleitt to *n thektabie. ' • wAitixt,:viapt p0r:414/T haw! tolithdrtsw,the T'Ationifes'Whicii hdtl linen laiirbefOrithe of the Cr cli:tary espona-s.of the Navy, ins' accolint.,4ll au:entre which. had lien made in drawing them put. Ifisiiittnition was, thine übw befire the ILiusecto Orsent xis accurate copy. , fiord MILTON *:died to know tilt: l'eason for a motion so tinumnii. • • • , Sir (7. WARIttNDEft said, that it was on account of it intik error in the copy of the iistimislo. heeu laS:d upon the table. The wotitth was then ii!, , reed to, and the 11011. Baronet al terwaols hrouicht up , the eoc.a:ct papers, which were Antlered to lie on the ' ' • - • . PROPERTY T.X. . Tetititins praYing fen- tl'aftepeal'Of't he Pi apertrrat, wers 'presvnt r d from follkitix 'quarters :*,-Fnon, the .Coattrtit• :loners of Supply fay the County ut Kirkeinanight ; front the tieirrniers'and Oa piers nf.LAnd in tilt:44llli District; Irvin thu Lipiiiholtkr* of the County ut Esse*,,,,frons the Inhahi 't.stits id t:hiprienhani; fibtu the Inbabithnts'af Edinburgh . ; the Inbabitaiits of, Horsham ! , in. SUsse*.(complinuitig . also the :eicesses: of the Civil 'List) f 'train the 'lnhabitants nil udlow; .from ct=rl tin Ifikat;i4nots. sit Kintottar,*,*ir.reys Irani the Inhabitant of ( . lapliatil, in Sum y ; fro)* tilt bitonts of thirtmonsh • the-I.:entity of Dei ouilpreiyinK also far. Parliamentary Ref:n-1411. They were alt Inintilit up, read s itiielirrelcnit to lie'otr ttvd - On presenting the Petition from the inhobite.nts 011ie City `of Edinburgh against the Property Tax, DINDAS , Lilo:light it necessary to state, , f at althnligit be , presooted this ,l'etition in di` , charge of the duty he owed to Iris Constituents, , , yet lie ditnred . futilely front thC'sentinten'ts , pressed in it. It Was absurd to-calla Tax.uncon- Ati,tut,,iona),,wkicli 14,141 bega canetianed by tbe cute 01 Pettlianient in 1606, #1.6 to what was said, of a pledge being g i veil for t he Cessat jou" of this Tax, lie Ili:nlvtl.that.any such pledge iiiiil licdn'given, and tlicitight it inipossdkle to givOnell tfvivigg. lle Itad heen ~as • Q Tax, and kiias pow tiCint "continued 8S such, the DultitAi!, h'ekiling the breacties ; Thadv:in, „our hounonii , .systent, conduct Of it, W 41,1, 11 4 )cMILIIRIV41,1)otli I'9 tAlf.)l444,l,(liNdtpf ttirili by 10114 - ,it'flair carrt'ed nn, and the success uhich had.attended these effoits: sattd. tlt t.:tto bill....fike.othies.Felitios\s'*fternAlke Apple quir,Or, tiohe L tßniti, elfes!., sli 0 :4 1 t 1 :tithe to bring tip alleArthfr. 'The Oitttlein fesid;—drid an the clues fit. jai t bat' Mr. Jr F. (itiANT expressed his shtisfction at thssireurnsta.nce of this Petition coming tram a ?platter the Ildoet - Very rarely rcelted airy . faelt application. bew utriVerstd F. fee,iipg trr eßtertaiqed ,agitinst theenntintranee pf this odious Tax.. lie understood that the fOr thepiirpose Of - preparin- Shia Petition hate 'been ntrusttally . numerous flint teOPFet7,i l *. 1 1 4C3APP; qPII* IIIII O baids th*lt3he 6equwits. of.the t'etiritrit accord with his own as to the ex . petiielicy' of this Tax, rrad'ifthe same time took the opportunity to pass iirretilu. gjqp upun .. it t,ci,li 4lisu , it, as rt,wurf,443 , ,,,intl on that aceutott(with much consistency), to.recom mend its continuance doling peace. The Hon. Gentleman said too, that tio pledge had been given tor the discontinuance. this Tax ;it seemed, however, that there ,wp. lino conviction, ill the M 'ods, not only of the 114 n. illfio of every class of the peOple, that 54ic:11 A pktlgolliul bet.o,,gbreu . ., t , it ivito. iu vain e 4l . Oelvotired to evade this, by 4Ariog,t4t,i; fulls ilu- litissiliic tn,a. 5q , ..:11 a , pledge n f;ive, ,it '6601(1 slot tre llenircl 'fliat:iitch a premise „npouithe: snbieet:as'wiatapt.t inotint to It pledge. Ile tigaip- ex,pressed,.bis sa t tklaction pOolife oti : SeotiAnd were coming initvartt address to.-Parliarnenc their. sentiments on thin, vital Ttie Petition was then orde r ed to lie op the 4uble. The: oilier (:intiuding the prifer of I i rt ,aud oth.Or' pjaces...in tL a iwaiiidiate "vicinity Of., Ediob irgh),,,,' were brought up, lead, and atdeta to ,lit oil the n tibia. -...oAthir question' that di 0- l'et i t ion: frindll ors- I ftio 114 t the ilro,pert-y. Tex 00014 ,be mud, hlt 12 It3T stgtedthat thitt Petitigtl 111 t • pretento(t„ won be I (tow to cpti comp mots WI the fitabject of •the CiVit Ile rtiiretsetl ctitire concurfoice in,the.w,l4ol6 iMiliktkits 'of (,e PetitioTt. Ctiatminlijittitt:Csalil;that the Civil List enibraced'a glint nitinbet- 'se other' billiches be silks those :necessary to` iir keel) tile Ville - 11(10ff cif Itnvitity. 'kith the oilier pasts of the Peritlair tin Ktilrigreed. i rtie'Petition was then tin t ire Petition from the rown of Ltidloo titt; , l'corferty Tax, wry preunted and laid on eabk. • A !Petition from Kingston-ttpon;Tiametagainit the Property Lax, was in eveure4l and • had on the • `'- Mi Ttfo*wrow presented'a'Petitton frooltiap 114141, itl ii4C Surrey, 46 PI o liert'y Tax. I-le would not, howvver, pted4e ltaaatsCi ratiainet it if propoly connutt as Oletigiug otteitif before 4 haul! ,against iyea.stire tVai subversive of the , titiiheretive' chat - dot:4'ot the fiubse." sVair surprigeti - at the'latigttage of Ilan; Uerstlt;nuity; stud thoitght this a very . lu , at . A . ; irruper-occasioa of eug4 otieself. EatitiOtt Was thelilaid on the tattle, A Petition Irom Deartmottib , llarbour, agailist the Property Tax, was proeuted. Zeit. NaIVIIAN, (roux what Ile had seCil of the . , I if t t onntry; Antlite teen great dea l the tax email not be pahl;' The Petition was then - read And laic: on the • Sir S. flosta4T prestrited n Petition front Ly mingtoit, in 1 - litinpshire, a gai n st the Property Tex, and particularly complaining of the uncoil stitittional. measure of a stitodiug army in time . Of prate.—Laid'oti the Table. - - • • Mr. WESTERN presented a- Petition front An., namiale, in Essex; against the Property Laid oit:the Mr. SHAW LEPEVRR presented - a - Petition from, the town 'of Sntititattiptott against. the Property Tax.—Laid on the table... • • P GRANT presented-a Petition from the , borougleorth . eat Grinistly agiriitst tbe - Property Tax.—Laid On the 'table. Mr. Cone-"(of Norfolk) presented a Petition •froin the hundred of Diss, in the county of Nor. folk, against the Property Tax, particolarty coin plainiiig of the enorntims expenditure of the Go vernment,--=Laid On'the.Tisble. • Sir AVEN. Dox presented it Petition from the county of Roxburgh . 4igainst an unmodified_ Pro. p l erty.'Nx, bot'Uotobjecting to a Pruperty Aux alltigther. lle iptte. the seine of the.eiinty which-he represelittid; 'when:he expressed himself tnr . avelselo - iflifkrty it Property' ux. Ilti tie deprecated a tax that would hear more heavily on the land oecapiers than on the other of.the cominunity. thought the langu a ge o f tne - Petitiati too . nioderate,'and norfuily expressive in site tetitilnents` of the petitioners. He knew this i'ome..o(the petitioners themielveS; for.at- a Meeting yd . the Comity held in' 11-liM at which' he ,was prCsent, there was a very ditferenk feeling ex pre,eif with regard to this tax, and he had reason to know, that the Opinions Of most iif those Who composed that Meeting 'were not since altered. Mr,' *WiLt.ts'si INNE)As thought the lion. and Learned Gentleman took on himself a very new task,' wheOlie . untlertook to blatne - the moderation - of time petitiouers ; and whet' he wished the House •not to believe time language of the Petition because Ue"liad' at . a Meeting 'in 'lBO6, and .he had heard 'other . sentiments eipressed. The lion. and Learned Gentleman was not now.the Counsel of the-petitioners, and he therefore presbably . coold , tint know - as Mitch of their Sentiments at present, as he did 'formerly. • 'Lord approved of moderation In the latigottgeltfl'etitions ; hut he thought the peti- . tiouers were mistaken in their opinion of n modi fied 'Property 'tax • for' this tax' wer e once laid On, 'it never wolihihe altand'oned, and it was int. : possible to say to what extent it may hereafter. ke carried. Mr; lluotitatAst complained Of the language and - insinuation of the Gentleman (Mr. Diatittas), He tabli no - offence Est the lalignage of the but irlien lie heated it prayer going only half way in objecting to this tax, whicklie knew they utterly abliOrred, he rouiti attribut e i t t o not hi ng hat, to influence in a certain qu4rter,;Witich 'made •the petitirnters - afraid to express. their sentiments. This procee , ..e'd from the eirruinstinae that' there w - as tto sncli. Wing as u Poptdafeleetion Sriit laud; Hence there was no;free expression of the *feelingi 41 the people, except when it %vat forced by the aceinioilation,of distress, • Mr. W. , i)tmoss.'did not -Meats to insinuate ag tinst the flow and'Leartied Cieutlettian,'Elutiagi , t , twht. strange th a t th e Holt.' tierifia' mat, shinild cow:toile that the Petitittners expressed ; opinion contrary to 'What they thongq, lieca'oselle . hittl heard other .opinions'expressed ai'n ;netting beid'sei - etr.or eight. yearigo. NI v. J. l', COnett'reetl' in the opinion, that it was tit ,the Want ,of a pOpular election in Scot laud, that the very mod era t e language•of this Pe tition was owing« Time Petition was then laid on the table. Sir Ate t. Dot presented another Petition frOm the satire County, to the summit. purpose. Laid on the table: .! . ' Lord FRANCIR OSIS'ORNE - preSente4 a Petition, agAinst it front the 'lown of 'Cliinbridge..--4tead, and ordered to lie on the°,teble, • , • • Mr. 'PHESTuN''ilrew •a -strong - representation of the rigrietiltoral tilstreSses, • were in liiiiiittelY;greatei than they hati.been...deseribeil its that . Honse,. exaggerated 'as'thee,Stuteritents ha been rennet! - by - Solite' Gaitletillt, On the ,apposit side.-I.le thought it highly. IMprOper; that • tit'y Member should oppose the wishes of Itis.Consti tuentrVivlren expresssa in ninneroui aitirielpeet• able ineetitws. t4i.'l'oxso'are *bad' wiii) to know', whether the Peireion that hn'd heel, Just read' Was" One of Ntible'LOrd deilimiinated elainon'ts, 'ekeiteed by the 'Af embers of Opposition; br whetliir"it spiitatteotis'feeling ex' cited bra sense sufferings. the Nithle Lordltlil ' not seem'a . trare of it,. lie 'would infOrm hint ttia,t.an nniversalanimosity existed 'in the 'Country aguintt the Tat; winch Ministers had the-ititen.; Ifitit' - 'ofirnitioning....'in . . tin of peace,, : rear its't, lie had Mt no occasion of his life:voted or the Tax'uoiter ativ . fiwin 'and he tvotild . §till con,.j tittiOtcr pro,(o.4oimiPea :tinder any nioditicatio;. Tl:te NAible Lord, on it former might, had corn,.: plinteuted the Meanllets of Opposition, for hating raised the Tax TWll,eti . , - they 'were themselves in AtlntittistrntiOn. lie knew, wen , the meaning of this compliment tb ir'e', that 'the lionottrahle Members' on theSin - de sideOf the I-louse-with deserved lo t a littl e . attention in their •present re monstrances against: a' contintiation of the Tax, but lie ttiii'uld: tt , l the 'NOW' Lard is there. was no difference between the state dangerous warfare, to whieli.the country w.is exposed at the tune when thd:TaX . ltad been raised,,bv; his lion. Friend's, and a state ;of •profouod peace we are told .th e country' ig-'iiktlylci` enjoy fur t, niftily year's. Ifs I,i,ct, the cirettinstanet tif its hair,- tug befto . raised • in tune of - war,' wits - 'll soffieieht reason for - removing' it in Ihneof,Pettee`;'' , Lei 'CATi.RItt 11' 61.5t4V0-tt; - that 'it *as not strictly ityortler to notice. what bail 'passed- 007 i twiner debate, .altitoth it . tertaloiy. , o tt s• - the c..;itipetence :/col/ter tt agitat e what ever subject he pteaseiF on tvirdestion eatteertring Petiti<m. lint keentflait'iollt4tiltiCthWit-wriq' the best wayto discuss et &ref andimp`ortant measure :i n , thatitteick.ut a t Way. - 'fftqi.trtaitity thooplit that it was better to enter regularly upon the debate o' ao SeriOUS a c Tether than question I‘l ' tefroitAtlons. ite dr.! itnpertc ,to the "C=er..tic• - .V.:•n on the other side of the ['Ouse,' that they had raised an. - unjust clamour' mzeinst ,the Pr peety - Tax ; when it wits consitierett thit trek~ the person's who (us he had thought, very wisely), raised it front .iix.anriul4.ll per ceitt: to ten per cent., surely they were the hat .- ' who. In political tlecur...s 7 could. conic itirfftilt.l9... - 81)Wd dig tall and unconstitutional. 'All Ow he tvisheti . frott these Gentlemen sVis. to lay aside clamour, anti to conic to tit of stibjeet with nothing but fair arginnent. - If they did so; he was prepared to cootetni for the ex pedieney of continuing the tax, not opon a peagi principle •bnt war principle:., During the adtni .llistration of. Lottl Greuville, when the-tlix was.in7 creased, .and when himself and his friends sat otj the other side of Atte House, they OW 0 0 .1a,ttegtP . to oppose the measure, nor to, raise any pi t atuonr against it ;' And during, th Oat whole tinie t they sat in opposition, they supperted Government in ail - the proper meastireS which 411ey.had brought forward.. But tie did say, that the Gentlemen tiOw ore the other side of the House attempted to eln moor down this tax, instead of arguing the toes tion: and this , was shown by their wishing to place Ministers in such u situatiou as to oblige -them either to ;interrupt the public business,. or to-leave what they swirl unanswered. The ruotli fied continuation of the tux now wits propmtedon exactly the,, same principle Witielt it liaik let originally proposed---natnelv, kint i t.of carrying,the country thrOugh the war awl it i diftettities . ; • atml,un this pyineiple lie .ivas_.prepared to argue its expt diet) cy. would matutltitt, that the temporary difficulties and disttesies of the country tcould be best relier6d. by supporting the publie credit, and that the riltblie credit - w'ould be most eltxtualty supported by themodified cOntinuanCe of ibis tax. Until the Whole Of the,.wat estab!.iSlament was got rid of, it would 'be beit to retain this tux' in-,a mitigated form. The - Right lion. Gentleman 01r. Ponsanbv) was na doubt correct when be said that he had ['eve: voted for this Tax 3. but he for? got to inform ,t)le ; &louse of ,the reason. The fact was, that thell.ight OuPtleTaa had no Oit'; portunity of giving his ; yotc, for or ..agaitt.t .: it,.ns the Tax hail heel) originally laid .betots,tbe Union :with Jrchnd; and . %) - Jwit the pith ical fOetids of . 1 4 Right Poo, Gentleplat) increas iito,ten per cent: it happened that the Hight . f -ion. 'Gen tleman was employed in Irela: , d in itiieharginitt)ie duties of the office whi , lt 1,1'• then held. This wrii a very good cause why the Right Ron. Gyn. bail :nevervoted- forthis tax, -But was the - Right Gentletnan prepared to say, that'it', tit that •tinee : he hail - not - been - rtiptent;:iN 9,3155.31 that administration—that -lie would; on. th e-gees= - tint) of this tax, lotve - votetingaiust: his palitieid cortne io 1) s.? If the .. R ig it; Alan . Gen - klentak....s.cgutil now state that he would 4-iaveSlcre(l,lo, the Hi:lust! OHM of etuirs,e but ;be arc cS►;txili be could not say that .he-mould. Ile..ranst ecto derm) that course , of proceetli;g mh!ch the Gentlemen oppoSIIE , hurl carried on ft; . '.fi t tyie bates against: tbia tax,Rttempting,,by Lbeirtela morons attacks, to .oppos:u a nteasaye Kati alre;adv so InaintyLcotillifluted: ; country rlntiitg 19 1 44 "• 1 4,04 1 :; 41 iiiiii# 1 1.. 4 yttfronWhrNil i t ad..heen thv„shcet-.4,4c1t0r ourinihne, credit, iu the hour of danger, and had enabled us triumphant ly to n•eather the storm. , IloatiPt acid, !be N41 0 .1..9 1 ( 1 f;tgkit.l ',said: that the leeent,discussion, upon the Property Tak wat :k oe.t .o gr i e 044 c. sicliit certainiiivas:, beenute it, itisisleci:ntif ttnitiiimoimexpreitsiou of 'feeling against ,the,Tax,, Thottgh . ,l\ljul'aters had n<n to h b e ec a n b i l l e. ". t i t7s il i t t ja i t n c - IY .t be so i ' e *a t:. The No* Lord had imputed clamour to this side 0 . 1 41 . 1 010'1st; ; but the strongcst epithets U-ltieb.he -bad heard used . against 'did Property 'l'm;:, .had conic front the Gentlemen who ivere ik,,tjte habit of- Voting, with thl`it . )'Oe Lord , Ile hoped they_woutd: take for li cnts9lTcs ttl ills reprp.aches lie had Uttered. The ;' NOble . Ord tallten, ut the .IncontiStency of those , who spoke iagainst that Tex,' ;After having stipported it tonler Lord adniinist r,; bj bp. wo the same. titne forced to, admit Chit „it was . ins•time of , wort not of . peace, that they' had given their-vote s to the tax .,. V. haul olthectcti..to its revi'val.ots any 'other account but that in peace,a war impost should not. be voneweri-I- :That -wits thelangtrage; of all the Petitions; the l'angttagttr, of kit witleS-:01 the Iftrust:. It Was :on tivat grant - 1A.41)m tile. Gentlemen behind t h e Noble Lord had freely ',lnd manfully deliVered their opinions, ugainL:t it. ; Bu, it wai, , now to be defended ern .the sijme sante 'ground, The result of all the 'Noble Zord's. wars and negociations, of those treaties' 14 which tie_ had , tr3nquilize4i the world, aLd hound , titePowers of - Ourope in ties rot-' indissoluble' union, was thi, that tite , basis' of 'the - renewal . of ,this.. Tax W3I twit. piitteple:l . be , bored .the House: avoid I tint suffer itself to be misled;.,that as, it would ce' no occasion for fOreign; wers,_it would see no cc canon for war ineaspres, anti would vote no l'itx ritcwar pig/104)1es, initouprirteiples Ot.peace..The Nohte..l.,,ord W 4.9 not. contented with alluding to the concluet of•Lord-(4renyilie's. AdtnittistrAtion, on_tikis:.subjee.t i _blit Ile Cobh. great tnet : it'to lrinl Sre.4l,antl , tot Pike Gentlemen who 'sided Avit " 1416, for - inat having. made; a; stront Opposition to the ; itiereage of the Propet•ty Tax, when rirOposed the AI ini it eis Of the.titne,'•.! .was : .trne, .thatethe Noble . 1.40 rd and his Colleagues had not carried on' an open and manly oivosition in - that Ilotr",e, they had conducted it elsewhere; lie had come into.Pat.liamentsluntlyafter the death of Mr.. Fox; • add 'renternbered tall the 'oecat.' sinus._ on which the Nohle.'L'orci had distingnishett: himself by Iris'oppusition. -. ' . tfe had rniole=d, tort 11 - 011 t On the Oval qUestion at the sla.;e Trade s and had been One of the, last ,who., stood in tile. a When,- the; tor:. the.-regulation of the North' Amer'ia and West"lndia'Tradebud !wen propoied,.. he 444 muttered a strong foie:6,w, oppose Akaut i enrci-againt which ;.ne i t h er the Nobie. Lord nor ,o r. of colleagesi wise or unleareed,_ had since, fnr„Years, had any thing ,to_sAyi It ,wilat thus, that he bail bondueted lilt opposition in the. House,, bpi lie had 'carried on a slOw,.ileep, and sure in- Ar igtle. at Windmill', against. the 3thrtioistrat anti 'on whrit` subject 1 - On the Cathidi c L:aa ne i_ pAtion. rt question, whether the Not, portiOn' u t• should be 'granted to the Noble Lord's ow n native fellow subjects. Lord eAliTi II the had h i t: he s n i. d . 11 1 3 il,iitr e t ti ) :ll l ea d g tt xl A v fiord Gfitiville's Administration, fur be ratitee tholight n eligt Otfeof tli Complaimi-egaillst tbAt OpPosititAt h e,t3' its activity. Ile had (Jul)' re' marled lid(' not enileavoured to acquire apt unstorthy popularity, by clamour at that wa t t Mr. Ttanitay elainied die tame nterit as 42 Noble Lord, for he bad not.citurtont ell Pl'9l),ettl Tax, when `the itftrili iludttap tinaifiell its revival. But Noble LoidOttklit not indulge in such lat4ltril bebid One. tltte called the litughge of the pre! Opposition elatmitar, he alloithl inv that thsol,4l' tipn oftll.6jitiblt Lori! bad beefs feet i0u5.".13! retidy , to nit s tiCe Lor d' v # 67s la a 'dreadful .4 tate or nervous irritt if' ittrit'id'btett . pdiiibleq any 'tne.nit to I cess lird'eltamber last Al g ht, lie Ii doubt the2N6fi l e r?Ottld hav e beet! seer logjit his sletki,' antt incoherently c*Claintin Properly TaiX, fetitioltki, 404 ',Parliamen t ' tttout-- , -(Lauglaterl.--:fcl.be sure, It tints that the Noble Lord should, pot like %f ins TAX which he wished to for Uri 'stibject. But, ‘ihen the. trh"le • petitioned against it, were the Gentletoe sides di the floite . tu be twitted scut it tions langnake, Vitiate they bottegtlY " 1 -‘ opposed a'tix which the itatitta,. l lc °, 1 11(Hrever, - 0 old - niv•ifitit rethrkitg*; ,; Never-seen_tbe Noble Lord star: C“. ly than he had d4nenight . that was to s lour and at #peeelt, :hail been spent. in mere self-(' had at last / however, brotiAkt 611 - (M s r,'E.) . for %lilting the .1- 4 rtipet - :y' war. lie had dune all lie cindil 4 g" time it was proposed. But, eoritt , t be, had 1, and that the c ceived it two or three years with tion,, „Au i , when it ttiitibe r n raised not. vr t eoyll.lolp Jtad. been , s (hf countAta,,,sainst it. cletliti not sr be treatmil lt so- by the Noble Lon' it suited theiturpose of the. deb? 9bjp . eljput;.lo tit present ; " occasion die 1).r,..-tteh of the Crown at:.{ the country. Lord etre:at:fled t:: elide tliat di atilt we were tear.: It 'netts npt,resollected.that before he tiresß. to the Ptittee Iteent, for the4tlinlitUts'autl sective Ve; The ..I.qt'ible Lord at ~the same- moment.. %Virer cratulatt , the Titrone,: hitt, whbn lib Wanted tO'iin s ipi ott Lippt,,,,country, . t 414 wart.—The Noble Lora . .. at the saute time, that danger. said the, NElsie L.rtl, the ttn . ,Oftte Vt.fr g,reAt tab and to his colleagues, be , oared- theirifutoneial-af . , vrtrukEisot drag in her of tear. rlrl srblt 'boi: iras . wu illi . '4 tip attrib u t e .0; laalth—(tingl i i v r). said, that he %vim:A Per liorts4f the utry ; would Cali them te,..tiof tothing but a vote give way to it *4lte of of every Memitir ? iioufti !tie flit= sense obtained, end not it itillnenee of;t•he C4O, 'ivAs pettiatel ale princip objectvittak : not If this n etritY4 yr iiay, they'ililf hot I the atathet - "scritreet riritectl an, inere: Their . real iiiterit system Of - tistrttic .`.au. s'a;:t :has 1113" stow.it had, tin) facti°l); f, • in a titor, pit.ial Gentle/men , app lowence . for t! anti patitioned `mite-Cita tic ed, that the , ' wasted in cot elusion... If, the a.ssertior sources of thought the mcde in xvh conducted, tllelt !foil ht4ty'tblite had been:, now cons tlitprce,, pledgeti, iirscintr so far u of the A.T . iristt eft,aril lieu it Amer . tile. v Lard eppy no it trio" Lot ed cis le tt