The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-15 00:00:00

tv•ere alienations from the right system. He w aware of the objections which had been urged by a Right Hon. Gent. some time ago, that those Who professed themselves the advocates of thode rate Reform were as.wild and extravagant itt their notions as those who professed it in its most ex tended signification. One great branch of reform rested on the consideration that the House of Commons were the managers of the public e-X- penditure—the guardians. 7 of. the public purse ; and . in that sense it ought to act honestly and 'fairly by the people, for 'the people were sure not tit enconrage -an' useless itnriotit t a x-es . • Wit 11 respect to the part likely to be (ak .e n'lry Menibrrs -coining from counties or 'boroughs - ,niinititerial, "maj.urities would he foUnd to:.be the propor • tioo of :three to 'one for , Abe totinty Memberse; •three being on the side 13f Artie"inittority 5' four •to -one for•the Representatives. of Boroughs, tour' being on the side of the ili.jOity, • 'Tlieke propor tions might be compltred.With•thestate of the vision• wide!l arose itt the torninittee of the [lutist!. in the year iBO7, on a rtiotiOu 'of Lord Biuniu . g. The Noble bohl then proceeded tO-statt his . Re . - Solutions, Which were as follows • 1. That it. is expedient that all - . Boroughs in which gross and notorious bribery and corruption shail,be proved, ti,.pre rail, should cease to return Members to serve in Parliament; 'peoviSion being made itch of the elecitors as, shrill Mit have been proved guilty a the said' offertee, to give 'votes at Anyectio,n to be held fof the county which such botongiss shall be respectively situated, - .3. That it is expedient that' the right irit'rePirning ; Mein hers to serve in Parliament, scr taken from any borough .which p,hll have been, proved toliarp, been ,gui,lty a ttribrff ?nut corruption, should bc given to,some gieat,towntie popuk- Gnu of which 8441 - not 'be less than 'fifteen thou sand souk; or to some of the latgesttoontie, • •, • R. That it is the duty of this House 40-consider of. further means to defeat Iptli prevent, corruption in ttie tirctiou of Ili:embers of Pailiament. 4. That' the n'r.aigh of Gr ampoith 41; in lei high z r(iss and p f lw r d, 4.15, ceale to ' c an! to tist . s In the Oitiiity of Cornwall three Ilorottglisliad been convicted of corrupiiiin, did nut bi'mf hiniselt to the 8114(unit:tents in the 6tistitsttiOri hail p oposed., 51i0,.1 . 1. he !Tidy to coincide in fotore ! diggeit,iiitis. He knew of nootherpi ,• cipfes of Refl,rin, wiihtnit desfri4ing. riy disfran chising all' Ihn , inglis. • The Conitituti.in. of the country depended on lice prineiple . i, of whiCh Clore were no written chartt:r.s.: present structore Of the flonse o f Ohinivioi,s: . +ALs as it W4S made at the tittie.of the Revr.liition, nitro' it was cott.4tituted of theiteprefi'entaiivesl , 4 Counj TOWLIS, Atl4 114(0 , 10i:5.. .11:01 . (fet to attain . this construction, it had been thet),;ht to trimt the reigninc Kitiz ; hit t't•at men (0 tit, Ilevoitition think they were opholdit'lg' a system that svoilld be lo:tint! s!) . ,i'otten ? continuation of the ;?re'sent c o rrupt sy . striti should happen that there should exi,t a Govern tomtit aving no:interest in tilt' 116eitAl of the jeet, Had those M/14(/ wish fOr lineat y hating tat in (crest it) the State, tie could foretel that, civil dis sension must be the consepience ; and then >itiiett to the laws and established Comitittition of the land. Our country would become the prey of some desigoiog Sc atestuart or ambitions General., who wotilel evisignish its libertie‘ as e;isily as could extinguish the lights . of that Hotis-r— -(Hear, hear !) . . Lord Non MANBY loge to secorulthe trittliOil of his Noble. ,Friend.. He would not attempt to enter into detail. That had . bee'n done by 'his Noble. Friend, in a manner that sb Sal i-facto' stated his oiiinion, that lie conceived nothing tkas nece, - ..sary tromAiim but to confirm it as stich. Ile concrtided that nothing could be more cl ally founded in propriety and reason; Ilieu (ea nslerriOg the elective franchise from those who _had made an abuse of • it, and had shown:themselves te, he contented to make a barter of themselves. From such proceedings must accrue not only a itegative wrong to the parties themselves, but a positive. evil to the country. Every tniitive of the public conduct of a.represeurative prodoLed tattler circumstances, niti,t begin and end will! The public good was not to h e ex peciea to meet wit ti an. advocate in him. On the propriety of best ow.- lug the elective franchise sin the nearest' populous towns, lie thought there could not exist t tto Olki. nions. He was aware that it had been proposed, in the case of a borough being convicted of cor. ruption, to throw it open and take in the hun dreds ; but, from this course of proceeding, the only advantage which appeared to him likely to result was, the extending the market of corny lion,. and thereby diminishing the value. He leered that the population of some of the large manufacturing towns, which considered them selves to be unrepresented, had swalioned the noxions drugs of some of the itinerant (packs, who.passed up and down the country disposing of their nostronts for their own profit, without t iny regard to the consequences that they Might pro duce to the patient. He thought, . however, it might be beneficial to give to the most populous towns the right of choosing Members to 'repre pent them in. Parliament. Were this privilege conceded to them, he thought that it would be llely to drain off into a proper channel the dis content which existed in the country, and which, whenever it was stirred up, breathed a pestilence around. He called upon the Houk to look at the situation in which the manufacturing towns were placed under the existing system, and to take into consideration the propriety of making some con cessions to popular feeling. For his part he could imagine no plan . more clear, and • less exceptionable than that now proposed for their adoption by his Noble Friend. It broached no general plan of Parliarnentary pledged the House to 'no extended enquiry into the whole of the present system, hitt it wept to give the Government and the Country a simple and _an efficient remedy for notorious corruption. To those who were commonly opposed to motions for Reform,. he 'would especially recommend the present .plan, and he-could not but think that the greater their antipathy to ths schemes of the Re (heals, the more were they found to favour a pro ject for moderate Reform.. If the present motion were. rejected front the disposition thus,evineed, he, feared the impression created oitt of doors would be this, that however palpable the abuse complained of, anti however temperate the reme dy stiggested, it would never be, entertained by he House of Commons,--(Hear, hear, hear !) This h e eling. ha should most sincerely deplore, — Ile anxiously' hoped that the House would endea vour to conciliate, not the °wild and visionary _--- -1._.....1 .~ .t._ __..._._.. i.... the 'ober and reflecting la I' I) ahn Were atixio'w. for a moderate Reknit!. He wished the ilouse of Cornmoos to Striod.ou a firm basi4, not - iesting on the tavonr of a noh, nor snst'aitted by the out stretched arm of antlintitv, but upheld by the e4rifidenee 44.1 estveill ,the country at latge,- Withosit %toilsuiih tit they conld neverhe truly respectable nor extensively sisr.ll 0,-- ) v_rhoot 'that, mea'Stit es that rundil lie - adopt - ea sustain them. In Titi4k mi z i:.! they atteinp , t'o-nre-' serve its imnorratree %vlien the respect of the peo ple- .lionld b& HO - enure-- : ti tr v - Irey.tverk- to preserve the Coustittition by ineasni . es of coet vain would tio;yraiss- temporal), de;eaces before its an ttariceuted trout i..witholit the cordial suppott of 1.50p',e, the whole fabric must sink •itif hopeless 1 'tin! • • ' Lo t d CASTLEPEAGH said, if he rose 'to trouble the wali . 'a tewodiservationvotillie pie .sent•qiiest ion, it 'Was-oitly - troin tt . Stro4 Hod:su icit►ir, perstiasioo-thett: it , a4rs."of , the , la'st •itupor'• lance that the Utilise shotibl fiat its attention the real piactiet&tineslitur , avhich'the Millie' Lord Isitptit ilstlYa lip lb& niiitirris submitted:to thi:tn, and that they' 004111 so-re6liske , the aliscriaston as not to suffer thed'ebtite"rri krivel' Ate tines (ion' tart; the unfatbomible fahyssot Pathiansientary Itelciron. He Was'stire tlfat there wits quiteetiotigli in the temperate Manner aintl tbe alisn'asisiotiate langintge• whieli` bid introduced 'this Motion cr the llonSe,• a rid,. ad by the 'No'ble Lorift-o otiPoie the wild schemes of the a•Kernies 'The 'COnatitsitioO, tit Make hint ; little 'en offer' isevere ct it Ici§rtt 'on what had Irti'ai -ItitiCrliat"oo,l, Ili he . ..vete coMpeteticAo , do • so; by` atty . :thing:4l , st could firll•frOtu the NolAe Lou!. Buir - pethapsabere were diffieulties itiabe way•of apProaching . thig subject, of;:whieft the' !gable linrel Was not itiffitietitly aware, and he bail nor so suCcessfulltletbitteted his .veceli from -the et;tnision•topicti of l'arliamn ti.ry 'Reform' Ai Dace' beele'ti•ialted. ; lief itt fact. colisidertal • that' .3pfetii' Cobb! b'e• more unfit (from site "hriZtlinetllS it :Col 7 it'ailit J (l) itorri. dace ••a' motion - like lhat'vVith the Noble Lord had ;Concluded, e,t"tfritt nia'rnisrtion etrilltHeSS . satisfy ;a speeifi,• thinilif4hat . tatitiots the speech of the Noble'Lotrl. le•mnsi' be' evident to' every one,- that there tieve!r ekiaterl itogrta",er 'de gree i,t ittorla . nt serisibility in the coutterftin Aire • sohj , ct. ot the state 'rVf'siitir fepre'setuaTitOr.'' It was, thetcfore, tiecessarY ' that nothittg- ,shOuld ;he • 114 .atled--rliiit tto iiisconcepti•ott: should tre Sut leted abroad; as to' the motives 'which . irifitteiteed (hem in making' . ally Change its t he' system'. ';" There seas not 'Merely. spit it abroad OM . W he disposed •to motelvalue any Change' that might be -made by that -House, bur it !watt ton • probable that an intereace'perfetify UO1161111(1- ! ell tvottlil . be ;drawn (if care' were'not-Itaken' ;to guard againstit)Taltat arlidt WAS dtpte had beets 'suggested or extortediliy the la-ngat4;eibeld out of doors.. noistly,Ae this plea iii bar to the, motion the Noble Lord,_ as lie had gives' (twice of it at a time , Wlttothe temper cuf the euttutcy.was very 41d:ft/rent trom whit it will at pres.erst. fir 'toped it wotild be ,cle;irly Holler ' stood chat the Noble Lord, in bringing tor Ward his motion, bad only done what lie cooc.eivett, to bv-Ilis.duty—.'.sliat,he --bad atitioisoced it to be his 'totemic:to to do ar a : former period of the year, and that, it would lae,sevo that, tiothitig;coonected with it grew out of the present agitations. The N o ble Lo r d, its liiv.geiseral-reasottirig.,, had , Poitited at certain' defects t in ;the Contititnlion of that [loose, though . the, practical evils arising, tro l ls them, to the working of the - getteral system he h a d ow proved. these detects, it had not occurred so" him to show, west as capable of •being exent ptifi.ed Rota the connexions of those with whom lie•was associ.aitd, as.trom those towards which his olotioo hatl - be,en..(perhaps very naturally . ) di rect•cil.. He , bad riesetibed certain• practices to prevail with resitvut to close borotoghs, which lie wished to see -prevented altogether. But did lie thiuk these were to be loom' only on one side of the :House he - did. thiutt -so, he. would mutat k that he might have found las many opportunities of •illtistrating his argument wittrexattiples among those with , whom he acted ill public life,. i, he could find among the friends of Ministers. Tilt Noble 'Lord, would allow hien. to protest against the assomptioo that any thiug in the pre sent state of the representation proved a Willa of confidence. in Miiiisters„ as lie. had no reason to doubt that they .possessed tittite as maul consti tuents as could be claimed Ira a like;nueniser of the Gentlemen cilyussite.• llowever wtil the speech .of the Noble Lout might Suit the motion which an Hoisourable Nletrilser had given notice that hie would bring forward after the recess, no motion could be less• calculated' to satisfy the speech by which:it hail been prefaced, and the case which he had attempted to make out. Cons ing.to• the l eal 11501 ter in debate, lee apprehended ' there .was less differetice bet weed the Nohle Lord anti himself than heed been supposed. He appre hended that the. eosence of the Noble Lord's pro position.cause to.thia .I• was Isis with that wheel ever a Borough should 1w colivicted of gross cor ruption, such .Borough should hr disfranchised, as a• wattling to others„tosil the tie, live franchise he transferred totsonte.4ll . olC 1101011100 i place, Where it was. probable that it would not be abused in the satne way. To this principle he had not one syllable to oppose. (hi the cootraty, lie approved of it, as beirog one that haul been recognized by the Hottse,Tand not only rectigtsized, but reduced topractice, and as steadily acted upon as circum stances would admit.; Whettever it 114 d not been acted upon, it was because sonic judicial circum stouces.liati stood iii tite way which -were not to be surmounted. In the course of last Session, when the political• iniquity of certain boroughs had been proved, in three out of four cases, the principle contended for by the Noble Lord was admitted, and the only diffictilty was lit , 10 the mode in which the House should proceed to legis, • late. Inmate instance,. a Bill 114(1 been brought into the other House of Parlianteut to correci the evil, and in another an inquiry was set on foot, which continued in progress till the close of the , Session. Tlie Noble Lord would acknowledge that that inquiry bad experieticed no opposition' from bi m .• H e -oil the! coutritty Butt most cor dially co-operated in carrying it nu, _recognizing ~,the principle, that whets a borough ablisrul il. pri vilege in a preceding election, it was for the House ;, with disfranchisement. aid to transfer he franchise to some other pl ice for the general ' utility of the country. He apprehended the same principle was now to be followed up. He trust ed, when they 'came to details, that there would •be no great difference of opinion between the Noble 'L o d .'and himself. in a former. Session, when the Noble- - Lord had -moved for the pro• "duct ion of Records, he had experienced no ocopo siriom.end-now,--- when-the -case of Grampound (-aloe before the House ; he- was persuaded that there 'esriStert' nothiug to prevent him (Lord. Cas -tfeeea-gle)- , acrd the. Noble - Lord -opposite front arinsiii to s'conturrent • vote:. • But the question was, when Gratuvound was disfranchised, what should he done with the 'franchise, which it was propo!cd to transfer to some populous place ? \Vhet would be proper to he done' With it he kverirld'ltrit nowlsay, but certainly lie felt no peisit,ion• to take R course opposite to-that which (~ad been recommended by the Noble Lord. Local peculiarities might, perhaps, throw 'inSur ditticelties iu the Way of giving it to the populous place immediately adjoining the bo rough ; .but on this subject he would not have tire [louse pledge• itself to any abstract proposi tioiC:' That principle, which had been suggesied by the Noble Lord, 'and %tibial in some cases would tlie best that could be adopted, might, frbeli t'h'e pechl ter situation of Cornwall, be wholly inapOiceble to that . part of the 'country.' 'That course' proceeding - might be proper in the case of 'a 'single lioeutigh,'Wthielt . : - Woad& be injuriorts• if made general and acted upon to any great extent. mil — because he objeCtedtO . .the principle recom mended by the Noble' Lord, as applied tra he slid nog mean to - say that in no case ought the . franchise 'to be transferred trout a corrupt -bo rough to The circomjacent 'district. All he 'ob jected t o'the Noble Lord 'was this, that he 'had fallen into the 'common 'error of all 'Reformers, iird'hail - endeavoured to create a system unneces sarily, which would be in some cases extremely i'itoristeriieht. To coming to a decision on an ah rstract question he must object, and he thOught it 1 ed from the' Noble 'Lord's own reasoning • that'lr'e ought to desire to'avoid this, aa'porsiiing such course would he fatal 'to his plan . , which most perish it it were attemPted .. to' establish' a -tuirind'in Cornwall different from any locivVit in :tither parts Of the kiirgainn. - He'would 'state what • a4trldil he the first embarrassment if the' Nrible . platt•wroe acted' upon. diarran-• iciasid the 'Borough Which had beet' 'convicted irif 'Corruption, he would then 'have . to consider ill what' way . it shosuld be 'disposed of. Carrying it to the'adjoining county, he would then he !'obliged • tu"set up an 'arbitrary system to - admit ;-tit the continued' exercise of the elective fran ehise, thine by whom it had' not been 'abosed, and be seen the anomaly of a' County I.lferribt-r returned, not by Freeholders - alone, but by a fragment 'of Housekeepers who hit Vdt"t6cteit6l their . votes at the dithanchised Iplace.•:This 'Might 'redone' in a case where it he 'neces'sary, - without air Cumbering the HOrise . befOrehand 'with an abstract system to w•fij l cti it would be 'bound with all its in-conveni ences, or . exposed to 'be charged with inconsis l• ":tency in departing from it'. Heswoutd subMit (Odle Noble Lord whether it would nUt be hest to take thi;pe'rticular case; and deal' with it in a Bill. Let bins ask for leave to bring in a Bill, and he (mit pledging ,himself to - sopport its Particular pro- Vision"if wodid not oppose the introduction' of a measure to disfranchise Gratirpoittol, and dispose of the right asf electing two - Members to that place, which, tinder all the circumstances, the Noble Lord should think best.—(Hear, hear !) —He would consent to this, that the measure might be fairly discussed, and would not be dis posed to look with unkindness on the Bill, though some of its . provisions, looking at them in a local light, he might be obliged to oppose. This course of proceeding he thought the most unex ceptionable, as it bound the House to no prin ciple, which, though right in one case, might be wrong wrong iii another, but left them at liberty to deal with each particular case according to its merits. Such a mode of proceeding appeared to him much safer than the adoption of a plan which went to beat down the established forms of the country. — The present system, as a whole, he defended as the practical result of judicious legislation through a long course or ages. He denied the truth and constit ut lona! wisdom of that policy which wroth' make county representa tion that which alone ought to be valued.— Though be did not deny that county repre ientation formed a very important part of the system, and threw into it that life and animation which gave increased value to a pop u lar assembly, still he wrthl beg to say, that it was not in that species of represeutatiou alone that political wis dom or public virtue was Wood to reside. If then it were to be established, that in all cases where n Borough-was disfranchised, the franchise should he traosterred -to a county, or to a place contain ing a population of 15,0U0-persons; - 'the House would be doing that which was certainly unneces sary,' HMI worse than unnecessary, would be fur nishing arms for its own destruction, and ultimate ly fur the destruction of the very plan of the Noble Lord by-which it was to be introduced. He hoped the Noble Lord would add one •to - the - many proofs which he bad given in his speech of the tempe rate view which lie took of this subject, by ab staining sting throwing the torch of discord among them when there was a disposition to meet his views as tar as' might be practicable. Let the Noble Lord then 'bring in hint frame it with a referetice to all the peculiarities of Corn wall—let him deal with these as he thought &t— -end let the House be lett •to deal -with such cases as they ocerirred, in the manner which to them should, seem necessary. He should have no dread of the franchise".falling into a populous town if the course 'which he recommended were taken. It was hi's ceramist hope that ilie Noble Lord 'would act ou the suggestion which he had thrown out, as in days like these it would riot be well that they siosidil fight for shadOwe'Whell they had subStan eitenries to contend against. He - had spoken Ilk mind . with sincerity. He had no parl i cu i4 r hostility to I course recommended by the Noble Lord, but that lie objected to the adoption of au abstract principle, which, thoiigh applicable to stithe eases; Might in others be turned against the Constitution (such he wes sure Was 'not* the ob. ject ut the Noble Lord), which provided the t means of embarrassing them in the first insfenc e ' and to defend which the maxims that must be laid down were any but those which ought to ge vern them in the important work of legislatiou. Mr. TianNitv remit ked, that there %vete b ut few instances in which he could approve of th d conduct of the Noble Lord, but he most entireli approved of the temper with which the prestO E -.notion had been met.--(Hear'.)—For the Hoo d and for the Country he felt himself called upon t'' thank the Noble Lord for what he - had done. Ha rejoiced that the means were to be affordetl-P them of refitting the calumnies oat of doors, which represented them as fixed, tinder all circumstance , to make no alteration in the present'Systeth: 'O e only objection made' by the •Noble Lord to 41° plan 'of Isis Noble Friend was', that, if adisisted iA ail cases where ' a 'Borough was 'disfratichiied, ti o; franchise must be transferred to some popdo 3 ° • place, where a number of fieelsolders Must in commaiii with those houselinkteia who' hatlO., forfeited their votes by corruption. There wool° certainly be something anomalous in this, but the evil would be temporary, sis the householder's tigiA, would not, like the freeholder's estate, descen d from father to son, and in a few years that to which the Noble Lord objected must be Moll, done away. This was the only real objectiouo the Noble Lord. He (Lord.C.) bad said that 1 $ disapproved of the adoption of an abstract systeide For Isis part he differed front the Noble-Lord'9.° this point, and thought this would lie 'agreet - 10' vantage. He, however, would waive this quell: tion, and come to the point at once, as it was object to get from Ministers all the Partials-tented Reform lie could, anti feel really grateful for stif thing that they would concede towards iniproSing the present system. He understood, then, that al Noble Lurd opposite had said, it his Noble Fried ° would withdraw his present motion, and bri4 in a Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Graff' pound, and give the elective franehise taken ffs o it to some populous place, that he would not or, pose (he_ did not mean to hold the 'Noble LW: pledged to the particular provisions of the Bill. the introduction of such measure. His Nol! Friend then had first to bring in Isis Bill, and el' 'terwards 'it would only be for the House to cad' • sidee in what way the two Members should b t disposed of—whether they should be given to tad adjacent district, or transferred to some distant Pe pulous place. He knew not what might be IV decision of his Noble Friend, but be would advi°, that the Members should not be given to tovr county, but to some populous town. This, ti . thought, was the principle which ought to be act' ed upon. If it were intended to erect a new Hous e 'of Commons on the model of that now existing' consisting of the representation of borough'' cities, and counties, he would ask it the first ob . : ject would not be to ascertain where there the greatest population—where the greatest 5C 1h nso lly colation of property I Could any man da that this would he the object Time and circterd' stances had changed the character of many place d ' and transferred their population to other district.' so that some of those that formerly had a right l ° send Members to Parliament, ought not to co d ; timle to enjoy that privilege. In such cases, 11 thought the elective franchise might well be ( e s moved from these depopulated Boroughs, Leedi, Halifax, or other large and populet towns. .He was sure such a change svn- ho be hailed with great satisfaction by 11 ! ' people, 'as an auspicious omen of the dispn i j ( tion of that House a the Government. was on this principle that the Noble Lord, eel under Mr. Pitt, at the time of the Union svi Ireland, had chalked out what was though t very wise plan for arranging the represented; of the Sister Kingdom, in which county ref 4 o actuation was made greatly to predominate 01 4 / that of cities and boroughs. All that was 11 0 0 necessary for Isis Noble Friend to do, WO hi bring in a 'Bill to disfranchise Gratnpound, and would then propose to him that the two Merob t # should be transtetred to the town of Leeds. 0 his Noble-Friend would take his advice, he sv"100 not lose one moment in closing with the I4 o d Lord opposite, ou the concessions which he 1 . 1 4 offered to make. This was the best ,proceePo which he had witnessed for the last two o r O il months, and he hoped that before long the 6. 1 1 )1 i course would be pursued with' respect to ot ll boroughs, and the result, he was certain, W 0 be highly beneficial to the country. e l Lord Lord CASTLEREAGH, in explanation, .repe° that he should not object to the Bill being hro"g e l in. Though he objected to the remedy roe%) by die Noble Lot d being applied to Cornwell ell the present instance, he did not pledge that he would in no instance approve of its e° o o , lion. He declined pledging himself to ,Dy street system. The Noble Lord could 1)6 4 011 his Bill, told if his view of the subject shonic‘fil I different from that of the Noble Lord, lie ' (";0 1 1 Castlereagh) could move what he thought sary as an amendment. He wished to effg 1)i Reform in the Borough of Grampomid, was desirous of keeping clear of theories might involve dangerous consequences. v iii Mr. W. WY NH spoke, but • horn the °di' . which prevailed in the House, was nearly ill s so l i f ble in the gallery. He was understood 10 l e° that the general question would be better discoisiid when the merits of the particular case on the measure was to he founded came belnr e o o House, and he t h erefore declined entering it at large on the present occasion. Mr. litAKe stated, that, with the permissitlolo the House, he would shortly notice his rC,+Jbli for opposing all the Resolutions of the Loid ; at the s.inie time he would not disltq v i i i harmony which now so happily subsisted bo t ;.' o o' the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Gei (Mr. Tierney) by giving a negative to the rol l cidar point upon which they agreed. He14111)01; eti that ibis spit it did not commeuee soi" e sooner, as he was sore, if it had . done s O l ' tp Right Hon. Gentleman would have ' tolvg`i-jecoirl House and the Country muck time and 411 fr i o ti . He received %vitt' every. respect the propos"' 40 . ; the Noble Lord, because there w ,,, s no WI tion, especially on the present subject. ` II I lit”: 11 House would not feel disposed to rece i ve any . Member of the ilouse of Russell ; ` 11 ,',01 1 `1: feeling Wits increased in consequence Of il k : mode r aand talent with which tr - p ti''' Lord brought forward his motion. 14' 1*,!!. st ir ' bri ll (114, J.r t i 'Ilr„ I t!! Lt.! 4/1 CI ti n ,„ ktiyi s C i l i uth e %Ike) li o - ,, ti►r tLiri tilCr 14 .1 bee( !Ne i / ~a~~! ~'+ti 4. 41 1 ij,r ')r e lit t,, Li IV, • I '!Yst .1, . 11 et, ' etti I.:w % 11(1 4 (1 : „, hi t , *1, 1 . 4 tr t . si l'ter t h k e hi, tiif lb hot 11114 t tt firl isi tof „ ki;tl ~~'N ~~ktr M N , ~