The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

I'A 11 1.1 A 31 EN HOUSE OF LORDS, ‘VBDNBSDAY, JUNE 14. The House proceeded in Appeals —The Oaths WerC administered to Lord AwoLaY.—The Glass Bill, the Cotton and Flax Bill, the King's Bench Sittings 13i11, the Court of , Exchequer (Ireland) Bill, tt'e Bakers` Regolatii -, n Bill, and other Bills were brought up horn the House of Commons by TOr. Brogden, Mr. Cakerr, Mr. Fleming, and other Members, and read a fi , 'st time. Accounts respecting the Timber Trade were presented by Mr. it ving, and ordered to be *re ferred to the Commi' tee on Trade. The Customs' Itegillation 13,11 awl the Trans• fer o' G,ants' Bill were retid a third time and passed. The Exchequer Bills Funding' 8111 .p..ssed through a Con)mi , ter, and «•as repoited without amendwent.—Adjuurord till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. lklr. BAGWFt.i. and Mr. LiTTt:ETON 13ii1 Peti• Lions on the Tablc—:he firzt frotn' Templet:l,ore, in .Ilse County of Tipperary, the iron) the County of Statiord, complaining ot A grioii tural Distress, and praying rebel.—Ordercd to be printed. 0. The Bakers' Regulation Bill was. read a tint d time and passcit. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR laid a Petitioff ou the Table from err tail) Patrotces, Enginvers, and Alaitufacturers rtlative to the Specificatious of new Patents. IPSWICH. The CI - TAIRMAN of the Electi,n Committee to try the nu of the. Ipswich Eivetion, reported that Niessrs.trickitt and Round wet e not duly eltt led, and that Messrs Haldi tnand anti Lenna", 2 ought to have been the returned Win hers. The filed, of the Crowit was ordered to attend on Ft day next to amend the t &quil. Mr. EGFIri ON lai.l on the 'rabic a Petition froui tl u di , . tressed ManUfactulers of Stockport. statin,; their sufferings and praying relict.—Ordered tabs printed. rANDING ottocus. Mr. Serjeant ONSIMW r 4 / I C, putsnant to his notice, to wove that for the future it should be a Stam;log Order of that 'loose that , no Bill tigulating the conduct of Trade or Manu facture should be read a tirst time, unless it had, been sob 'mitred to the cooside t ailon of a Select Cominit tee who had reported thmeun. The experience of wiait bad se frequently passed in that MAW, on Bilis, adverting to theinterestsof tradets'and manufacturers, hurried through all their stages wit heut,time for deliberation, had convinced hint of the ate :cessity of the present preposition ; that opinion, he was happy to say, was contittned by the decision of the Chamber of Com merce of Birmingham, who had presented ii Petition te't hat House in favour of the adoption of the motion which he then introduced. . _ Mr. MANSFIELD deprecated the adoption of any reea-, sure which might have even the appearance, in the present. 'depressed state of the matiufact orin; interests,'of excluding .than from applying to the Legislature. It was -a most on fortunate moment, when relief was sought, to answer with exclusion. At all events, he hoped it would have no retrospec tive operation.—Should he - have the support of Gentlemen in _that House, it was his wish to meet the proposition with the. previous question. - Mr. BARING observed, that if he thought the proposed , regulation went to interfere or to deny the fullest considera tion to.the Petitions of that class of the community, he would most strenuously oppose it ; hut believing the object of the ,tegulation was to procure to such Petitions a amore consider able share of ditibetation—qklear, hear I front, Serjeant Onslow)—and calculated to prevent that kind of leg:irlatiun which was too often resorted to, on the spur of a temporary distress, and which recoiled with aggravated mischief on the persons in whose supposed interest it was adopted, he should g r ive it his support. , Mr. LITTLK,I'QN supported the notion. It was a strung proof of its propriety;-wheo such praeti,al and 'informed men composed. the Chamber of Commerce at Birmingham peti tioned for its adoption. Mr. CREEVEY said, he understood the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Onslow) to propose' a new Standing ,Order Now the Stanrling Orders of that house were of the, importance. Refute a new one was submitted, the• •ftillest c'onsideration was necessary. 'The Honourable and Learned Gentleman, in his opinion, should have so shaped his motion, as to ask for the previous appointment of Select ‘Coauoitite, to declare, by their Report, whether such a regu •lation would he salutary or not. After some further observations from Mr. Western and - Lord Althorp, who recommended the appointment of a Select Committoe, ,Ir.ticrjeant ONSLOW acquiescing in that recormiteada ti,m, withdrew the original Rlotioi. Be then moved the ap- . pointment of a Select Committee, which was agreed to. Mr. SCARLET!' presented a Petition front the Attorneys and Solicitors in and near the metropolis, praying for some regulation to prevent unqualified and uneducated persons practising as Conveyancers.—Ordered to lie on the table. Air. CANNING laid on the table a Petition from two indi .. viduals;againstany relaxation in the Laws referring to the importation of Colouial Timber. IRISH PAUPERS. Mr. W. PARNELL, after some preliminary observations, which the noise in the House Tendered inaudible in the Gallery, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to atnend'so much of the Poor Laws, as to .authorize the arrest and transporta tion of Irish Paupers to any part of the Irish coast. Mr. STURGES BOURSE objected to the title of the Bill, as conveying the idea rather of a criminal than a remedial proceeding; but would make no further observations till he saw the _ . Mr. CURWEN would nut :pledge hies elf to support his Hunourable li Friend's motion until he saw the Bill but agreed entirely with his Honourable Friend, that there ought. to be a limit by wliich Irish Paupers might be enabled to obH tain a'settlement by service. After a few words (rein Mr. C. GRANT, the motion was agreed to. . Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from John Knight, now a prisoner in the Castle of 'Lancaster. The Petition set forth that the Petitioner had been five times prosecuted iu eight.yeays ; that he had been illegally kept to hard .labour, and among other hardships, deprived of the pyker of reading the Daily Newspapers. • .Lord STANLEY vindicated the character of the Gaoler of Lancaster Castle, and observed, that this Petition was only a twin-brother of a similar Petition which bad been presented on a former occasion. Ordered to lie on the table. • SPECIFICATIONS OF PATENTS. Mr. WROTTESLEY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the inconvenience arising front the too great.facilitv of procuring Copies of the Specifications of Patents, enrolled by grantees of Letters Patent; for the sole and exelniive Tending of AlRllllfaettires within this Realm. - After an inaudible observation Iron Sir S. MORELAND, • Mr. i - ILTM-1 4 ; observed, that the motion of the. Honourable Gentleman was contra! y to all sound and liberal views of coiniarrcinl Policy, and that instead of concealing the Speci ficatiiins of Patents, every possible facility ought to be given to render them as public as possible. The Legislature ought never to lend itself to any measure which was calculated to prevent the diffusion of linowledge. Mr. WROTI ESLEY said, that the Object of his motion waa out substantially to interfere with the facilities of exa mining Specifications, but to introduce such' a modification of them-as would limit the privilege of examination to such persons as were competent judges of the application of them. The motion was agreed to. IRISbi BANKS. - Col. BnGwELL apologized for detaining the Douse at that moment, but he telt it his duty to call the attention of Ministers and of the House to a calatity, ;neater, perhaps, than had ever fallen on any country helore. 01 fourteen Banks in the South of Ireland, no fewer than eleven had s o,pp e d pllyment. The consequences were dread ful to (/111(111)We, as the people were now abk3o. Inftly r,d,.ced to a state of starvation. The fond y.1;n:11 the emintry people had been in the habit o bull in , .; into ti,e towns was now quite will drawn, io sopplies could therefore he obtained, 1,4 as no Circulating medium whatever randintl, the emuntry people knew that if they bro.ght any food into toe towns it must 'be seized von by the populace without payment, as no neans of paying were now in their possession. Ile beg getlin the itronge - st Mantle!' to call on t h e Chan cellor• of the Exchequer, as he valued he night say the very existence of a cottsiderableportim of the population of Ireland, to •give his attention to this subject, in the hope that he might elicit something from him of a consolatory nature, which might, in tlris most pressing etnagency, he forwarded to Ireland by that day's pat. He. hoped that be shoUld- hear trout the High Hon, Gentleman not only that Government Wtre dis posed to do something, but that measures had al ready been adopted to nriiipte the evil. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFRUER deeply re gr.etted the•dlistress to which-the Hon. Gertleman had called his attention, but could not give that answer which be (Colonel Bagwell) had desired to obtain, He. nas sure that tl►e House would feel the painful situation in which Government was placed on the present occasion. T, inter fere in such cases was always a matter of great difficulty, •anti though the attention of Govern- Ment had been directed to the dis►ress now felt in the Sow!! of Ireland, he was not preparetito give what the lion. Member might consider a . satisfac - - tory answer. _ _ _ Mr. V FITZGERALD felt the deepest regret at the answer winch the Hon. Member hltd just, re ceived from the Chancellor of the Exchequer.. He concurred with the Iligrit IJon. Geotleman in ad mitting that extreme .Caution was nLeesary in such cases ; lie knew that interference on the•part of Pi rlkment .on such occissiOns Was seldom thought advisable, and did not know that it had ever Keen called for on behalf of Ireland. 'He however, now felt it to be his duty to warn the House that .the..ptesent ,situation of' the South of lit land was one of great danger. Though it was 1.46 t for GOvernment generally to interfere. where distiess was felt , from local failures, he hOped it would not go, forth to the world that they could' do nothing on the present occasion. 'I•HE LATE NIR. GRATTAN. Sir J. MaCKttiTosii rose to move that the Speaker should issue his Writ for the election 'of a Representative for the City of Dublin, in room of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, deceased. lu the absence of his Right Hon. Friend, the Mem- , ber for Weterford, he lied been requested to ad dress a few words to the Chair on this most me lancholy occasion. He could assure the House, that in acceding to the request which had been Made to him, he felt the deepest sense of his own inability to do jus!ice to that immortal name which must connect itself with all diet he had to say, and he could wish equal truth assure them, that by acceding to it on this occasiuo, he by no means evinced a partiality for such-proceedings fir general. Far (tom approving of such a course being pursued in cases of an ordinary description, he was ready to (alma that if the practice were eX tendfd beyond the very narrow limits within which it bad been of late years confined—lf friend ship, or any other inadequate cause,sshould make such addresses degeeerate faro, inducts of course, he should most sincerely de pl,)re the departure from our recent costom, and heartily'vvish to re turn to the modest silence of our totem herL, Indeed studied panegyrics on the dead were not consistent with the general character and simple habits of Englishmen ; it was a practice rather suited 10 an enslaved people than to a land of freemen, for those who were debarred from the manly exercises ,open to the natives of this countiy, and restrained to few subjects, might , be expected, in the absence of other themes cm which they might dilate, to exhaust them selves in laboured orations and in worthless praise. Hitherto, in modern times, the HOuse had preserved a very becoming temperament on these subjects, anti such tributes bad been limited 'in cases of recent death, - where warm respect, ad mit and affection, made it impossible for any difference of opinion'to prevail. The bounds which hart thus been observed ought not t o be exceeded. .The House had acted wisely in re serving such distinctions for occasions . of an ex traordinary nature. Viierothis not done, the prac tice would soon resolve itself into a hollow and hypocritical parade, conferring no honour on the subject of it, reflecting no credit on the House, and degrading to the feelings of the nation. If be should be ashamed of being found wanting in re spect 16 the memory of those he had most loved 1 and honoured on earth, he should : not be less so of suffering feelings . periOnaF regard to influ etree 'him on an occasion like the present, "so as to ., inittiee him to bring forward"the . Merits of an iridividtial 'as entitled to public ' admiration, where it was at all doubtful whether posterity would confirm the decision that might be come to iu, the first.instance. The honours they might render to those who ,Were no inert ought to be strictly confined to sub cases as he had supposed. They owed this as well to the memory of those Who had received such honours as to those who had not received them, to their own characters, as welt as to those of tlreir friends, for many who had not been so distinguished were entitled to the highest bottoms that friendship could bestow, though not to that peculiar walk of public consi deration in that House which ought to be the Appropriate reward of exalted public virtue aud transcendent talent. He could not but insist that the restraint imposed on their feelings ought to be continued, for that, eulogium and those plau dits would become utterly worthless, if for a mo ment it could be doubted that they were sincere. When he stated that exalted virtue, great public services, and transcendent talent, were the coedi e lions on which such honours should be granted, and uttered the name of Mr. Grattan, he was con fident that every one who heard him would be ready to reply with eagerness, that he had satisfied thetas all. Mr. G. had been peculiarly distingeished in the course of his Parliamentary career. He was the first (so far as he was informed) and certainly be was the only individual of our age to whom Par e herniate bad voted a recompense for services ren dered to the country, by one who was no more than a private Gentleman. Mr. Grattan was the only Man to whom a Parliamentary grant, ender such circumstances, had ever been made. It was near forty years since the Irish Parliament voted an estate to Air. Grattan and his family for his pohlic services, an 4i in the I'oBllol9n will 11 bail naen passed on that occasion, Mr. Grattan had been called "the founder of the liberties of his Country." He found Ireland a province to Eng land-a-he made ler the equal 'and the friend of England. flu gave independenCeato her lagisla: ture, a and gave a.name among the nations of the earth - to-a brave anti generous people. He was one of the few whose happiness and whose glory it had been to rescue their country from a foreign Policy, and that too by the blootliess arms of wis dom and eloqueoce.--a(Henr, hear, bear !)-11e, in effecting this important object, had so conduct ed- himself, that hit name was not less beloved in England than its that country which lie 'sad toiled to emancipate. • It insist be admitted, that no ser vice of this 'nature could be rendered, without pnidueing a great diversity of opinions, anti some political hostilities ; but it was the great happi ness of Mr. Grattan to live till the mild mellow ing . liand of time , end the private virtues of ad vaueed age, in bins so - particularly . conspicuous, oad produced so general an impression., that that House, divided es it was on other subjects, all united to do honour to his taleots anti nierits ; and followed by their admiration to the end of his career, he doubted not that the tribute which he called on the Hoose to render to his memory, would be deep, biome, and ouatrimous. He bad said that such hOnours should 00l y be bestowed in cases where posterity would be sure to approve ihe - Pecision.. Grattan, he Was'eertain, every one most feel, would be a great name its our annals. His history won't' WI a most important page, and mush be : inseparably connected with that of Isis country. Fertile as that. country hail been of great men, it had not been More fertile in any former age than' in the present, and untie of the great names which she had produced (even though Burke and Sheridan were among ahem) shone with greater lo.tre, or were more certainly rival than that of Mr. G t ait.irs. The great ser vices rendered to his couistry its 1752, ,by Mr. Grattan, he viewed as totally independent of the subsequent union of the two countries; but what ever Mr. Grattan's opinion might have heels on the sultject, he (SirJ. Mackintosh) would cotoend that no useful—oo beneficial negociatiou between the two countries could be opened till they met on equal terms, to propose and arrange that onion and friendship which he hoped would be eternal. To Mr. Grattan it was, owing that behind, in stead of receiaing her Jaws from 11,ligland, was admitted to a ttill share of legislation for the ' whole empire. The rewaial which he bad receiv ed for his services 'tad been justly best Oa etl, and like that which he doubted not would this day be paid to .his memory, was sincere. Mr. Grattan, it might he remarked, was the only man who hall 'gained the first class of elovence - in two Pat ha- I differing essentially from, each o. her, in taste, Situe.tiot, and forms. confessedly the or nament of the Legislature of his own -country, In which it might truly be said that ,wit and elo quence were of more spontaneous growth thanin any other, he-came at an advanced age to- Eirg land, at a period whenahe House or Commons were made justly severe in abeir Judgment by Abe daily display of talents . such as laol rarely beets seen in any age or country. 11. had this diffi culty to encounter, and one still more formidable, growing out of his - own great name, acid the un reasonable expeetatiors which it had excited; but he had triumphed over all. He had ouintipped the affectionate expectations of Isis ft ietids, end . be had matte those bend to his superior genius, who had, perhaps, looked forward to a vet y dif ferent result. He stated these things to wove that the present was no ordinary case. He.had: to add, that Mr. Grattan had died in. attempt ing to discharge his Parliamentary duty. He had died, not indeed in that House, but in. his. pro gress to it, to continue his efforts in that cause . of which he had.so - lung been the eloquent advo cate. -He would not call on them to pronounce on the measure which-he (Mt. Grattan) had pressed on the House at so many different pe riods, but without offence to any one, he thought he might be allowed to state what Mr. Grattan's idea of it had been. He believed that it would prove the means of healing the long bleeding wounds of his country—that it would give harmony and peace to the .people whose independence he had esta blished, and vindicate the digni y of the Protestant religion, by wiping out the last vain of iotolerance which remained, end satisfactorily completing the establishment of that religious liberty, the spirit of Which went forth at the petiod of the Restoration, and had been !adopted in our laws, though not to the extent which his benevolent spirit could have desired. Such was, in - Mr. Grattan's opinion, the character of that measure which he bad advo cated through a long ,and virtuous life. In the case of Mr. Grattan one thing was to be particti lady remarked; • it was one without alloy. The purity of his private life was equal to. the glory of his.ohlic one. He was one of Ilse happy few whose private virtuei - borrowityg lustre iTerna• the fame •of individuals, shine .forth an example to the . World. 111 r. Grattan was as amiable ins his pri vate as illustrious its his public_charaeter. He (Sir James Mackintosh) -had' kOown bins late in life. Simplicity bad been the ornament of most of the men of genius that it had beers his hap pious to know, but never in advanced age had, he met with a man in whom- a native grandeur of mind, with vast stores of knowledge at his corn ,was so happily blended with rational - play titlness and inhintioe simplicity. It he should at tempt to describe his character in few words, he, would say of him, in the language of an ancient historian—" Vita innocentissinzus, ifigenio florentis • shoes, proposito sanctissiolus:"—lt was the object of his life and his dying prayer, that.the hearts of all classes in the t wo kingdoms might be united in affection: His last words were a prayer, that the • two Islands of Gs eat 15ritain and' Ireland might be for ever connected by site ties of esteem and tegard, and that the Legislature :might at length see the wisdom of wiping away that last stain lions our system which he regarded as a ves tige of intolerance. He hoped the approbation that would be manifested on this occasion would prove, that its this country, - the Members of the House of •Commons • knew hoW to appreciate the merits of those to whom their own pride and pre tensions had been opposed, and to honour those whose virtues were entitled to the ret.etence, gra titude, and pious affection of their fellow-subjects. ‘vlirn the mutts nt thz aeoil W under consideration, it was natural to dwell w it ' fond regret on those merits, and on their probe ble reward ; and he telt that he could not bette r close what he had to say on this subject, than applying to M r. Grattan the verses' written on an d who had successfully laboured to refine our tsar; and our manners, but who had nothing i n cunt; moo with Mr. Grattan bitt,splendid talent ane l spotless lite. Of Mr. Grattan, in the words o' the poet he had alluded to, he might says wil e° the last sad duties had been rendered to him, " Ne'er to those chambers where the mighty rest, Since their foundation, came a nobler guest; Nor e'er was to the bowers of bliss convey'd, .A purer Spirit, or inure welcoare Shade." Lord CASTLBBEAGH, agreeing with the rettls- d matte by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, 09 I , the occasions on which .a public tribute of O plause should be rendered to those who a rerer h more, perfectly entered into the feelings wine had been expressed with respect to Mr. Gratt an, Rod thought. no individual could hesitate in a‘v 3rll ; iti to his name the honours 'claimed for it. P i could remember when he (Lord C.), bad fi rs came into public life in 1790, that. Mr. Grat" l- 1 teas then in the splendour of his talents, awl ee l ": tainly no talents had ever asserted greater sui te `' !nary over a popular assembly than his had He was of opinion, that in the'great trausactk% which had beep alluded to, E ng l an d ps( 4 o l o° 4 less from the talents of Mr. Grattan than Irri Bn ' had done. By the victory which he had prec l n s ously gained, Mr. Grattan had laid the fountiiti ° ,, for that measure whist: had united the two islae' of Great Britaitt and Leland into one FonOirel and dis.iipated thos,e mists which had before P r . ,„ c# velvet, both countries from seeing their title t ol `, rests. The Commercial bigotry which had to` c . 4 existed, was orerthi own to corset re ncv 1' °is exertion's, end the advantages resulting front were iMit' felt in the. wealth which each coto r , r a poared into the other, and which it was new business of Parlianteot to make fructify, a od e : crease the commercial prosperity of the I:e , i' lf ie The lion. and Learned Gent. hail, Sviih great to s o and feeling, called the: attention of the Noose the sentiments uttered by Mr. Grattan in moments, respecting the Catholic Qsest ever were his (Lord Castlereagh's) feelings o f that •qtteoolt, he, thought with the Hon. Learned Gentleman, that to introduce any ,A relating to it on the present occasion waoh l foreign to the •purpose. Whether was right in the' view which lie took of that L1 ue ,,,4 lion or not; it could at least be Said that he °4 consistent with the whole of his public du:y, that he gave his expiring breath to that quessi ti e —(Heat, hear!)--He wished it were in his to express in terms ,more adequate the gem e te s political venerationbe felt for the great eitarl e / who was the, subject_of their present discours v ' e s He was sure that there woold be found its whose sentiments agreed wi:h those so eloquold caressed by the lion. and Learned Geotl 4 . lll o , on, his . (Lord -Castlereagh's) side of the 11 0 0 t as there were on the other.--(clear sure the virtues of that great character 541 / long . its .the memory of the -B ' ritish Natio (Cheers.): t at Mr. C. GR AN'i entreated - the pardon or le i House for occupying their attention for 0 „II minutes. on a subject which 'lb him was so d r ?) interesting. II was glad. that occasion tot not been allowed to pass, withOot paying just triboteotpahegyric do the-memory of 0" rs Mr. Grattan, because •be thought it was ( I °o o the feelinga'oof the •Hoose of Commons, t° 4 4/ feelings of Ireland, . and he would edit, of-P d i land ; :fur we had :also abated the ad vantel:V a '-ft glory of his talents. lie would not enter -detail of, the public life and character...n: l 'oo . Grattan—it was..satisfactory. and ,cohaolingt ' O O upon such au occasion all party di ff erences 91 ' 0 , Or be laid aside. In truth that - great titan Was 11°` s e di removed front all party differenct s, had alcoll taken his place among kindred spirits, to v ` f i s co his distinguished virtues on earth had long (1? approximating him, That great man was e 00 9 lightful in private life as he- was in public. great beauty in his character was, that love,! 14 4 tirement which 'the ardour of his patrioris''', him to forsake.' To his last days he telt C n il-D i , mired all the silent .charm' of nature with 1 ,0 11 freshness and ardour of 'a first affection. ti e had many opportunities of seeing him in tbe ll :s il li of his family and friends, and of oho! ring 0 ,11 what mhanity he gave him•elf up to the &e% to of domestic lite. These recollections made It s far more deeply the irreparable lois which ~ s!; self, in conmson with the whole Nation, ► rained ; but they suggested another toore.;9 Pr o , feeling—the Intimate cottnetion there tweet) great public and great private virtoescia ~ trutki, Mr. Grattan's political 'virtues s il l e deep, because they Were deeply rooted in rite (tic virtues.—(Hear, bear 1 ;) - ini lt. Mr. WihstertFouca passed a high encroil. the mother its which the. Hohoorable and . ":ris i i ,l Gentleman (Sir. J. Mackintosh) had eq es D e l on the great services which both countriolost,, derived from the talents and zealous eu tle oe , oo i o f the late Mr. Grattan. After his introduclieoesi this country, having witnessed all die 9c Mr. Grattan's .political life, he could 0 1 , `,r of r l this (pest ion to pass wi; hour saying 0 sinf. 1 1 of He was a titan (said the lionottraide whose love of his country would lead hint I ) j a . look all di ff iculties which might be throWtegery .wayalf hi s public duty by Ilia ,own 1)0P d t O ,O melts, regarding only what he conceivec O°lJ Hefor the public good. His was one Of 0 . 1 4 , Sa et Which triumphed -over party, daerenees• t i tle e e not but remark that Mr. Grattan was e-daro' this praise in a more than . -orditovi ra ir:ft for although, as two well known , be.*Ttegiao", to the :Union of this- country with o t° the time it was agitated, vet iriumPd to all those feelings which ntigbr he st4:W‘.. e il s ay 05 er .iti s mind, recoratnending ,wil had et h breath that that cordial Union,- whidl - ,,fofrool ) formed, might never bteattempted 10bt t P a H e • (Mr. Wilberforce), well: remember" wsicito t Ise was afraid that that, of lee' , man laid more ea rliks tly intu4ed into the lit his countrymen t bon Mr. Grattan, them to seek•their rights in an . I liegilt ° / 0 re in tier, he exposed himself to onpopolar c i!oe goocV, his country front the danget to wh i i o ol laid open by the licentiousness wbic4 led 11 sionl S'Acr ne v , Wit I, Ika% Nj Mitt 0101 r occ, the tell fli t . ItH tiii Ice tot • H ~o