The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

tirs.v.. It he thought the ►listressea that now exisit d would not excite the 'attention of Par- !lament,—he Ohl not mean to say the pre sent or occasional ettention,—he, for one, svoeld make some specific proposition on the ssbject. Alluding to the observation of taking oft the dot y on wine e his Lordship ob served that a subject of great consideration would soil arise, namely, whether the excess of con sumption that might be expected to take place oe that article, would not have the effect of causing a decrease on that of others. He - felt Sul), atvare of the necessity of making the coun• try aware of the wish of Pistil-intent to do all in its power to alleviate the distress'of the country. Adverting to the connexion of the proceedings that had taken place at winos periods, he celled the attention of their Lordships to the fact, that the promoters of the proceedings drat had taken place, nowederiogly attcl openly evowed what their otject was. The exanaple of the French Revo lution was closely followtd, and the effect was that a similar feeling had note risen to a height, that it would be vain for him to attempt to de scribe, To such a pitch bed this feeling been carried, that if Parliament and the Government did not now do something to stop the present proceedings, it would attain such en-ascendancy as would overwhelm thene—(Hearebear, hear f..) Such in his conscience he believed to be the pre stot situation of the c o eutry—(Hear, hear !) and 'oohing but the course he bad stated.wouid, prevent it —(Hear, hear !)—The present circem stences of this country were precisely similar to those which preceded the Ilevolotioe, which ,was brought about by the publication . . of lioeis and 'edition. What %vete Societies fit tned for % What were the numerous meetings that loel been held called for, but to nuke the people e eeire of the extent of their physical strength— to overturn the existio g Dynasty, and sob vet: the Constituti o n limn had the country to depend % He would sty , wiihnut he bi;eiliOn, it lie were asked on whonethey were to rest their hopes in the preeseit frightful situation et t h e cannily. higner•part of the middle • citric, to whom alone they could look sectirely.— (lis er, hear !)—With reteretice to the meeting at Manchester being an illegal one, his opittioo 1-, that that was 'not the only instance ; other niettines had been held which he hail no hesita tion in saying were equally illegal. There were other cause's ihau open violence whit!) would give it nice , ieg the character of illegality. If a meet ing wss held in terrcrum 7,opuli, it was an illegal assemble. lit callites their fo o ei s hip s ' attention te the Magistrates of Manchseter, he beeged to rem ind them of the situation which those (ien- Ciente') %vete placed on . the day `of the Meeting, and he would then ask it the state of aliens did not warrant the-feats that had hero excited ? If one individual had cause of •fear from another e e Magistrate wa! bound to afford •filin that pro tectiou Hie law lied itivesied him with.—(Hear, hear !)—The Magistrates of Manchester might have suffeitel their ferbeeletnee so have gone too far, but it would he sttattge to say, that because that was the case, they were to be precluded from stopping the farther progr. of the evil. In. his (million the anneal ences of 'danger •fully war ranted thou in pursuing the course they nad fol lowed, and when one Magistrate possesst-d the power he bad alluded to, it world he stranee in deed, when the law provided for the security of an y indivichial, that his Majesty's Commission of the Peace were not to interfere in such a case as that of the Menches'er Meeting ; and looking et their conduct he must say, that they (t Magis trates) olsserved the entire approbation of their Lordships.—(Hear, he !)—Alluding to the effect of the speeches made at public meetiegs, and the opinions given at them, he telt convinced that such conduct was extremely imnoper, and such as he must deprecate, as having the effect of preindiciug the minds of persons at a great distance, with re spect to the proceedings that were going on at distant parts of the country. %Vitt' respect to the conduct of Ministers, in having signified to the Magistrates the view they took of their conduct, he contended,' that if they lied not acted as they had done, they tvould have been guilty of a great dereliction of their duty. If it twas proper for the Ministers to express their opinion on the miscon duct of persons, surely there was no reason for their not expressing their satisfaction ; consequently, in eoing so tinder the present circumstances—circumstances that wart - mosd hint in saying, that any thing short of %%list the Magistrates had done would have been lin ' proper—they had done no more than their duty. The Magistrates had been called on to perform it duty, under circumstances that had never before existed in this country, and they had done no more. hi fact, those who had brought forward the complaint against the Magistrates might to have been the parties complained of. The pre sent situation of the country he attiibuted to the course perseed by the Magistrates.—(Hear, hear, bear !)—He rematked that the first principle to be cohsideted was the.maintenance of the public peace. If any persons were to blame, it was those who had curried their poison into the very centre of peace and happiness, -slid that contti buted to increase the distress that existed. He must be a t'eise - man, in his Lordship's opinion, who could mend the Constitution which had been so neatly years growing up so gloriously, and which had excited the pride and the envy of sot'-. TOnntling nations, by mist pre-conceived theories. Earl GREY expressed his regret at being under the necessity of- differing with the Noble Lord who had just sat doWn, and also with his Noble ittel who had preceded him. He had, how ever, a most important duty. to perform, and he twist do so at any risk. He rose to support the motion for an inqiiiry, and lie did so from the conviction that such a course was indispensably fireeSSol:Y. He contended that the papers laid before f l o.e House were of themselves sufficient to warrant such procedure, mid theu went over all the 'Old grounds of the Manchester transactions, ithouw t adding any nets argui K nent whatever. - The Earl of ILn-sr:POOL said, that from the able mintier itt which this- qeestion had been dis cussed, belied very - little to sey tipiin it : but lie could not refrain from noticing some paints in the speeches of the Noble Eatl and the Noble Marquis, who opened the debate, both of whom differed widely on many important pelota. The Noble Marquis had artihnted the tlan,zers of the country chiefly to the - distt eases that prevailed in . the manufactotingt : : districts; hilt that could not constitute a ground for Pariiameintary inquiry, • unless such iorptiryweite to lead to some measures of relief. A great error prevailed on the subject -ott.these distresses-; they were oot connected with the Govertiont, but aroze nit of causes over which Government htad no controid ; they arose out Of the fluctuations of our commerce with fo reign colon ri s.-----(1-Ienc, hear I)—Greater distress existed in the United States of America than in any other pact of Eorope. Kiierica, ivhere the people boasttd cif having the utmost degree of free.lom, they were in the gteatest distress, which was the natural consequence of the stoppage of that rapid commerce uvhicti they had for twenty years. enjoy , d. With respect to oor own country, similar causes had produced si tui!ar ffeCts but it was known that during the last 20 years, our commerce and our Nvealth had increased in a moat rapid degree. With respect. to the legality of the meetings which had been alluded to, he would say, that if men could law fully L yet for the purpose of obtaining Universal BuTrage, they. totild.lawfolly meet to alter the succession to the Crown, or to effect any other tirasonshie purpose,. The meeting' at ;Manchester had every symptom of illegality shout it, by.its military array. its banners, and 'other thine) that .evinced a disposition tn re sist the' ant horitieit of the country. : The Noble. Lord bad .observed, that nn person of any rank or c.oisequenec took _a, part in that meeting, as if he thought there-could be no danger if the wire all confuted to the louver orders. Did the , Noble Lord forget the history of the rebellions ot Was Tyler, Jack Cade, and Jai:k Straw, in which the lowest orders had put the Government in the. greatest state of petit, and committed the most dreadful ravages on property ? The Noble Lotti had siattd, that Owe could be nothing dangerous in the Alanche,ster be• cause there were several women chil dren present. Now he wunld tell the Noble Lord that-be never sa . vtr a mob in which . (bete %vete not women and children ; and having beem in Paris at the demolisiOng at the Had witnessed rhat event, - he decisred that there were nu/libels of women who took the most active part in it. The Noble Earl siren gave a statement of the Manchester transactions; and observed, that there would be no ju-t groOod !m -inipill-nig into atiattair which was.alOne a fit sub ii-ct tor a judicial inquiry, and re'Pe 6( mg jodicial lu s her jrB were now in a state of progress; and that a simultaneous inquiry into the . Cunt-is below, and in Parli.4trient, would be a violation ot,cvery principle ot justice. E.,, I of DARN LEY contended, that Ibis was a subject . on which the minds of the people re quited to be satisfied, and on which an inquiry waB alisolottly necessary. • The Marquis of LAN.SDOWN said a few _words in explanation, aftet:. w;hitll the, [louse divided— Contents Proxies • • •. - Not-Contents .... - Proxies 47 111,:jority in favour of :..itclsters • Adjourned at ONE O'CLoCK this thornitig• HOUSE OP COMMONS. The lion. I,'tt.t,Ltm Lamn took the ovbs land his seat as Member for Helefornshire, in the place of 31r. Brand, mow • Lord D•tcre.- Lord A. riAmluroN moved fur a Copy of the Reference made to the JUdgeS, or any of theta,. relative to the Report of the Comnaissioners upon the law of Scotland, with the answers thereto, and all papers connected with the subject. —Ord& red. Mr. sTUART WORTLEY repeated the explanation - which he had given the day before, and which it. appears had again hero mis-stated in stone papers. He had not said that a re solution had passed' at some meeting in the West Riding of Yorkshire, marking out Lord•Fitzwilliam's property fur par tition, but at such a Hireling that Nobleman's property had been so pointed out for partition. There was a great difference between a simple allusion and a resolution, for the first was the work of only one individual, whilst t hcot her would in volve all those by whom it had been adopted in its g uilt. He was unwilling to occupy the time of the Howse with what re garded him prrsottally ; but these wet e awful -times, and it was fair that no winds should he put into the mouths of men by whom they had not been spoken. MANCHESTER. TRANSACTIONS. Mr. F. PALMER presented a Petition signed, by a great number of the Inhabitants of the Borough of lteading, in Berkshire, of the c o uduct of. the M anc h es t er Magistrates in dispersing the Meeting of the ifith August, a Meeting which they considered to be perfectly legal, and which they had evidence Itad been conducted with - exemplary order and propriety. It also represented the Royal Taonlis to have been given without due c4nsideration, and charged the regular Tribunals of the Nlanchester District with a dis position to stifle, instead of allowiog On the question that it be brought up, Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW expre.sed his conviction that the Nteeting of the lGth of August, which the Petitioners had re presented as leg•tl, was most illegal and unconstitutional in its nature. The Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the•taLle, and to be printed. ROYAL NAVY. Sir G. WARRENDEIt pice n.ltice that he ghonld 'wive, to-morrow, the number of seamen I equired IA- the Royal Navy. . . .. Mr. W. QUIN presented ayetition froin the Clergy and Gentlemen ut the County of t.imerick pri.ring for the ei tahlishment of a more efficirrit l'olil,e.—Laid °toile table. Mr. HIJ 11:HINSON enquired whether the Papers relative to the Audit Office, moved on the 3111 of July, last year, would se.on he iirodueei? Mr. LUSHINGTON was ttuderstonci to state that they %vete nearly ready, but that the mode would he, for the Hon. Menther to renew his :notion oil the subject, as this was a different Session. Col. DAVIES gave notice that he shoold move to-morrow. for returns of the number of persons Atoployed its the Politic Civil Department who received pensions or miter allowantes, and also for returns 4f the number of Land Forces. Mr. - BENNE:r presented a Petition from ass individual of the name of Samuel Bamford, of Middleton, in the County of Lancaster, praying to he allowed to give evidence at the Bar of the House respecting the transactions at Manchester. Having had two long conversations with the petitioner, he (Mr. 13.) was of opinion that it was in- his power to commu nicate important information. Be therefore trusted that the House would grant the prayer of the Petitiou.--Laid unthe table, and ordered to be printed. CAME LFORD ELECTION. On the niotion of Mr.•'D, W. HARVEY ' Chairman of the Committee, held last Session, on the Caruelford Election, the Speaker was directed not to issue his Writ for the cleciimi of Burgesses to serve for the said Borough, till the rith day of January. Mr D. W. HARVEY then gave notice, that on Widnes - - day se'ruligbt he should move that the HollSC resolve itself into a Committee of the whole liwose, to take into cuti.sidcra tion the two Reports of the Committee on -the Caluellord Election, and to exaruine evidence. Mr: EIIITCHINSO . .); moved for the production of the %ante Papers relative to the 'Audit and Gohitois‘ariat Depattaients, MS had been ordered , last Fear.--Agreed to: SUPPLI E.S. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCITE QUER, the Report of the Committc,. Suitily biunght any, the T-Touse to its Resolutions, that Supplies should bir'granted ty,his Majesty for the service of 1820. Tim CEJANCELLOR of F,XCHEQUEit gave notice, that...he should to-morrow 'Move that the House resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of the Supplies. On the - 'motion of the Right HOn. Gentleman, an Address was then ordered to be presented to' the Prince Regent, re questing that be would order the usual Estimates for MO to be laid before the House. PAYMENTS TO THE BANK.. _ _ Mr. GRENFELL enquired whether any part of the 6re millions ordered to he - re;raid to the Bank tinder the deter mimition of the Committee of last year, hail heen so repaitl? The•CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER trusted the House would do hint the justice to recollect, that he had stated last year, that under the arrangements made fo- the public service, it could not be expected that so early a repay ment, of those five millions should take place as had liecn.an ticipated, unless the Bank should conseut to give the same facilities to the loan as in former years. The Bank had re layed to grant those facilities, and the payments had been retarded. He %V S glad, however, to be able to inform the House, that a considerable sum had already been repaid to the Bank, and that arrangements had been made for paying the rest, with which the Directors of the Bank were satisfied. He should also add, that he saw no reason whatever for en croaching on the regulations made by Parliament last year fur the resumption of cash payments.—(Hear, hear, hear!) NEW M EASURF,s. Mr. BROUGHANI wished to know which of the two new Bills nroposed by his Majesty's Ministers would he read a se cond time on Thursday, and whether the Noble Lord (Castle reagh) would not consent to change the order of the day which stood for n it day, and to remnve it to a further period ? The question, whenever it came on, would involve the discussion of the whole system of which the Bin formed a part: it was decorous, therefore, to the country, that more than threw days' notice should be given of a measure wb eh tended to produce by far the most permanent alteration in its constitution that had ever yet been effected by any act of the Legislature , — (Hear.) Lord CASTLEREAGH should not alter his intention of reading the Bill a second time on Thursday, in consequence of what had fallen from the Hon. anti 'Learned Gentle Man.-- •The Bill was ,dinted, and already io the hands of Huuour able Members, who had thus .abundant time to cansiderits provisions. On the question that the Speaker should leave the Chair, the principle of the measure might he discussed. He was the inure eager to enter into the discussion early, in order to strip the Bill of all the elaherate misrepresentations with which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had so studiously surrounded it, and that the country might know its real nature. _ _ Mr. BROUGHAM contended that if he bad studiously and : elaborately surrounded the Bill with misreprescuOitions, it became still wore incumbent on the Noble Lord to :dime a ;:reater time for its consideration and the circulation of its printed copy, which coat not be surroutioed with his ela borate- misrepresentations." At any rate counnon decency required the 1101.1se to give some little time to its Consti tuents, whOse most valuable - rights and sacred privileAes (which he shoo bi hitherto have called inalicnable) it was about to break down,. to understand tio• measure and express their sentiments on the subjict.—(Hear, hear !) Lord I'OI..STONE, considering how the House were likely to hr occupied this day and to-morrow, and how intri cate were l he provisions of the. Bilk proposed, defied any Gen tleman to say that he could know their nature sufficient - 1y well to go auto the discussion fairly and effectually on Thursday nest. 'Besides the people knew nothing of the measure, and would thus be deprived of the power of expressing their opi nion upon it.. if the discussion took place on Thursday, it w, old be impossible, not only for the country, but even for the House, to undcstand the measure. He therefore hoped and trusted, that the second reading would be postponed to another day. Mr. BENNET, thought the subject of too much import ance to be pasien over without the most serious investiga tion.. In order to insure that necessary object, lie ore no tice, that he should move to-morrow, that a Call of the House take place next Thursday; if ho other day was fixed for the iectind reading.—(Hear, hear, hear !) COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. Lord ALtlioßP, when he hetil given notice of the question which he was about to submit to the House, had felt it to be one of great importance, hut the measures proposed by the Noble Lord last night had so far increased that importance, that he was now sorry the task which he had volun tarily assumed should not have fallen into more able and worthy hands, He should, ,however, not shrink hum he duty which he bad tinderta- ken to fulfil, and should trust to the indulgence of. the House to excuse . the inefficient manner in which he was conscious he should perform it. It was admitted on all sides that the state of the country was alarming.- - In this ei - ;iii43:l be agreed, although he differed as to the e ounds on which that alarm was founded. But it was surely neces sary that the House, when passing measures for the purphse of removing the causes of alarm, should use every deliberation to ascertain what would exactly suit the case, and be applicable to the danger. If the )exisiing laws were found in sufficient, it ought to be inquired whether mea , ' sures at coercion and vigour ought to be substi tuted and if this were admitted, whether the measures proposed by his Majesty's Government were such as the occation demanded. It was I therefore evident that the most abundant infor mation. should be laid before the 'House. No question of equal importance to the present had ever been submitted to Parliament without a full inquiry, calculated to produce a clear understand ing-of every circumstance. if such confidence were kit in the Administration as to satisfy the House that they would pro Pose nothing but what was proper, or if such papers had bean presented 'B9 would satisfy every mind, then his motion for inquiry might he groundless and unnecessary. But he - did no: believe any Hrin. Member would say that measures of this kind should he passed on the ground of confidence in any set of men ,(El ear , heal !)—And as to the papers, they were not of that nature that could produce complete satisfac tion. Tire whole body of the documents now. in the possession of the House, ought to be -divided inio two periods that which preceded, anti that which followed the meeting of the 16:b of Au gust. The first series stated that the Magistrates of Lancashire wet c apprehensive of danger'; but Mr. Spooner said that none existed at Birming ham, and Lord Fitzwilliam reported the same of Yorkshire. It appeared evident that the danger was confined to Lancashire, and even there a grat alteration had taken place in its degree after the transactions of the Itith of Angvst. Previous to that day, drilling was practised amon. , the people, but on' atnas were preparing. immediately after they began to he procured, meetings became frequent in Yorkshire, and distuttnnees broke out in Scotland. It was then that Sir J. Byng stated in a letter, that a simultaneous rising, not contemplated by for mer meetings, was to take plate on the Ist 9t November. It appeared therefore, that the mea sures •of force, employed on the 16th, had not allayed, bat increased popular discontent. There were several defects and chasms in the papers before the House, Which it, was necessary to, fill up and' explain, helot e it could sanction tine mea sures of the Noble Lord . . In fact he could scarce ly cow- lye a stale of things that could justify site!' measures. The first detect to which he nail aliuded inn the Ducoments, was the absence of all intelligence from Scotland., previous to the 16th. It was desirable to know what had been the state of that country anterior to that period, in order to ascertain the causes of the diicowents which had since prevailed amongst part of its popliat' °- 0 ; \lore intelligence was also required ev.ot Lancashire. There %%as none among the We l k. hot of a date immediately previous to the More ought to be produced in order to coabl el ,`, House to go to the root of the evil. As CO "t Manchester meeting. the only statement wa s 1118 contained in Mr. Hay's letter, in which t here were many things that required explanation• sisters, he doubted not, possessed those OP . nations, but they ought not to be withhohiel, from the House. They had seen Mr. Hay. heard many points hum him which the House had not. In his letter this Rev. Gentleman sai d ' after Hunt and his associates had been a rrested , in the mean time the Riot Act was read, an dos meeting dispersed." Now the Noble Lord oPr; site maintained that the Riot Act had been tea three times, and that in doing so one of the Ma' gistrates had been trampled under 1, ot. He err; ;slut) , thought that the Noble Lot d only state 'chat he believed to be true, but it that were 0 6 tact, it appeared next to impossible that Mr. 114 should not have known it, and th.t knowing he should not have mentioned it in his letter. It was absolutely necessary for the full onderstandi a t ~1 the subject, that the Magistrates should hg examined—(Hear!)—and that in point of iofn r mation the House should be put on the same fon t ' tug as his Majesty's Ministers. There was and' titer point which justice too a distinguished in a r Word required should be explained. He was " b 1; to give that explanation, but it was necesors' that the House should receive it from a hig l i lec authority than his. Many were of opinion I II ! t it Sir John Byng had been present at the We': ing •of the 16th much mischief would 10 7; been prevented. He bad heard that Officer Mu% blamed for not having as Commander ot (1 . 1 1- District, taken his post where the meeting ei t expected to assemble. The fact was, that 54 ,4 John Byng was at Manchester on the 14 13 August, and that he offerer! to stay in that W', till the Meeting was over. But the Magistrole told him that they apprehended no dancer viU s i ; ever—(Hear, hear !)—HL bad then said tha t s e 4ould remain within reach of an express, in e''. s l he should, be wanted. Now Mr. Norris sl i t . that alarm had been experienced on' the ?if( Why then was not Sir Jahn Byag sent for any blame were imputable, it was not to but to the Magistrates.—(Hear, hear !).---M 111: a t , of the evidence before the House was a nonyto°_, - He easily understood that secrecy might its felt: tain• cases be required, but it was apparent. 110 4 the conduct of many of the individuals who -il l(' given that information, that they had acte o Pd spies.—(Hear!)-,-It appeared that they ("Ito thems i elves as the persons for whorls the were intended, and that they ordered tlit4 l3 (13 . , made in order to produce them in evidence•ii ([dear !)—After whar hid occurred 1, , a 1 e 1. ago, it became the House to entertain a sceor" b a ous jealousy.—(Hear, hear !)—lt ought t O . O O enabled to ascertain what evidence had been truly, and Whether. the informers had not el e4 i igt the victims, as had been clone before, i0,f ) . 4 1. 40 0 to increase alartn.— {Hear, hear, bear !)-g' e ' n e' reasoes appeared to him conclusive of th e cessity of appointing a Committee. Ile 4 ‘,14 ceiccd that the objections to such a course ie 0 . he the delay which it would create, acid the I' J4 , sibility of injuring the Magistrates in IW; fence. As to the delay, the Noble Lord bo o s right to urge such an objection. He InIlY t O aware of all these transactions aid dangers T a to month of August, and if be bad thought .Lvio, necessary, might then have called Pat-Hame l gether. The country was not now to golf er Yl t cause time Noble Lord had acted ia a blatocol manner. Neither could he see that delay W, i fae produce any barna: With respect to the 11Iliec, preventing drilling, as there could be no " d ig tion to such a measure, it need not be debil e it ee wait the result of an inquiry. The law for re' ing the right of traversing was one whi' l log quired no precipitation in its enactment, fur right could not be exercised till the next it s9 o o9 As to those for authorizing a search fo r 8 ,10 preventing seditious meetings, and repressi"lfite abuses of the Press, they were not 50 eV diately wanted :as to render a short dela! , e li cto ig .lection. There was nothing in the paper s° O h Parliament that could lead to a suppositt° stub the' accumulation of arms had lately l iseo " l e / R height as to occasion any particular 1 1 °10 0 With respect to meetings it had been prO er lact pG wilco the Magistrates were prepared, theY 1 1. 0 4 1 difficulty in dispersing the most numerous as . pa' blies. On that point there was therefor e° o i d': mediate peril, and the same view applie d , Cci Se ° , tious publications. He was aware t hat 'n ot ly Committee there was a balance of evils , was conscious at the same time of the gr e- ? vantage to be derived from ample iniorill e 6 i e l ; not only as necessary to the dignity of h o ( ' ceitdings of Parliament, but to render th e ° c e s f ea t i themselves effective. The inquiry whi ch l it 411 posed had not crimination for if', o bject. 4 §l,lO only intended to found the present m et ' , 4 4.; 1 „ that view of the subject which prudent 0 16 (1 1 ,,;( 1 `, 1 always endeavour to obtain. Hoo. men who told the House that the C° llll . was in danger, that the people were s ii if arms, and that property was about to i"; would hardly give up the gre at advartig e •ooo o , to he derived from a more perfect ;IdaP r _ e ollj measures to existing- perils, in conseettel.ofpet;i quirt', because a prosecution might be t o l ine titi against Mr. Hay or Mr. Norris , or s d e fau l t' might come out that would injure their o we If they wire innocent, nothing coul d titi lts.rdl and if they were guilty, was it improPe r l e t boliF t , thing should come (silt ? He should h al eo fficif that the explanation he had given wo.s boo/ and would have added no further feins l a d not heard the Noble Lord last uight: ich be.e, him with regret, propose measures w`k,bobe P I Jt ceived to be dangerous to the rigl' l9 tut ioro . pie, and the integrity of the Consul ai e r g Lac! never been ambitious sil ,' e jeer yoi orator, but on the present occasion ; I ce t o ti' 6 o/3 0 gretted his want of power to-do jfis u id r e portance of • the case. Yet he shoil d the House to pause before they Pasa,e con es 111 Sc) dangerous a tendency. If free" oo l, ' to be honourable, amid slavery OFt . 1 - , tel'" of °r, Pailiament give tip the Constit u" o f by their tancrv.ors in a moue° ~~"gym 1()Ni 11 1 , 11, 4 tit, 6 e ref 14 104'1 4trwa , ger ou 'lat i t Vwett "Per ti gy , (11e4i ll 'eeti h ews,. *t e ,, they i Pre ss _ it t li on. kthv it , lei . l: CI a vt ; "4 X ni *Vital a ioti. t() 41 iri to il i the to. t f !on, s Ittri • Uve so n , ! t i • 1).0( POjr, coin Pro t GO B by t Ne t , c a Cott pol l . ee: ad l'Att c irc 1„,. Its! tr ( „ fro!, 4 SCr th e in ' s ‘ 11,Q4 i, lil t ultlt