The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-10 00:00:00

vohle Tiyer ; • sceona /n tymeTra against liegiingto the Valile Of ss. in a _shop ; and the third co stnend the act figalos l pti vat ely stealing _thug-lionse to the amount of 405.; were 'severally brought in, read a first time, and or dert.tl for second readings -on the 24q) and 30th 'of May —On the last motion, Mr. BeNtieTT rose, aud complimented the Moyer on the zeal and gteatrpnwers which be had di - splayed, and expressed a hope that he would 'continue his labiturs ru h successful termination. But the principal reason kit his addressing the House was 10 tiscertaio irany measure was in con- Pemplation tor taking away the accessrit`ty part.; of the ponislimentfOr higli treason ; a desire which be entertained, and whiCh Sii S. Romillylokane t lotted by his example; 'l'be House 'sittbulii remem ber that there Was lett with the Crown the power of ()Meting the ctiii inai to be iptartered, of fixing the heads on Temple•har or any other public place, and of Motilating the bodies of .the deadiu a•ntost appalling manner. He Wisher) I.tis Hon. F'rien'd to say it he proposed'that this 41011141'1)e altered. In bringing forward ibis subject - , he begged to tie un derstood as basing no reference to what had re cently happened. He can't: 40 the Ilouse is hoot the slightest political feelieg, .anti thing fell front him which inure a differrnt construction, he hoped it woutt' he vontrideted as contrary to his intention Butt he must say. that the Oleo of such punisittnnts (with which he had opportnni• ties tit h. iug better 4Cittniurt d 111311 most of th e Gentlemen who heard ittn) 'was of the t»ost op posite tendency to any ben. fit that Might he to he derived from such spectacles. lie could assure the House that flute never wia3 a feel* ing mote gener..l then. the sensestion of disgust and thrilling horror at wituessing • this execu tion. 11:s objecti.nt to all such scenes was, that they' I t r otatizt d the minds and weakened the Moral taste and of the petiple. So strong was the feeling on a late occasii,o, he -conhi as sert, that no•execution had ever lett - behind rt t ooh painful recollections. h'itterd, sh' well was' Ibis understood beforehand; that the person'atetib performed part of the ceremony canto in a mask to perform the duty which he had utotertaken, He kaew of no itts't ance'of this kind since the peridd of Chalks the First ; anti now when it wa's te vived, it had raised a feeling highly ittinrioUs to the morals of the people: This system had no thing to deter m en front crime it only inflicted wounds On the stirVivors and'on their helpless Dillies, F,tu these reasons, he was desirous that it should be abandoned. and he entreated the Hon. G.-•itleman to give time (louse an opportonity of svipitig away that power in the Crot% u to mutilate of u-onvic s for High Treason. in a(1 Sir JAMF-i MACKINTOSH, in ansecer to the only put of , he last speech whic!: required notice trOm him, st,.est. that his opinion had been recorded on Sir S. It ,itully's moduli, when he vote'd for the 101.1 anor ion of ihese was his wish that these vain Sevttti ies should be given tip, fin d it might hereafter he made the subject of a distinct proceeding on Isis part. But he did not wish the subject to be brought forward connected w ith circumstances like those to which his lion. Friend had alltided, and which were likely to 'cm baTrass the question will) fteliogs and difficulties calculated to prevent its being successfully agi tated. 1-1 e profewsed the highest regard for the unwearied benevolence,' and gratitude for the ex ertions of his Hon. Friend in the cause of Imola nitY, but he trusted he would excuse him for 110( en;ering. further into the subject he had intro duced, lest it gave rise to inconvenient obitructions to those measures which he bad brought forward. The,Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to pro pose his other Bills, but owing to some informa- . li!y in the title, he concluded by withdrawing . them, and giving notice genet'a!ly, that he would to-morraW or next day move for leaVe to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the laws-relative to forgery. WOOL TAX. Lord MILTON inquired when certain documents relkuive to the Wu.l Tax would be laid- before the House; and atter it remark or two from thie Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Robinson. he, with the acquiescence of Ministers, moved for the - Minutes of the Board 'of Trade on that subject.—His Lordship also moved for an account of the number of faculties for buildiug Churches since the year 1790—Agreed to. DISFRANCHISING GRAMPOUND. Lord JonN Russe.u. rose to move for leave. to bring in a Bill .ro exclude Grampoond from. it s elective franchise, and enable the populous town of Leeds to exercise that privili ge. llr noticed that when, in the last Parliament, he had - stated his intention of offering this proposition, the prin.; ciple had been generally admitted, and it waSisot denied that the transfer to a large and rich place was altogether unobjectitorable. It would now be for Parliament to decide whether Gratupound had deserved the,punishment, arld whether it were ad visable to grant the rights it hart forfeited to Leeds, to the West Riding of Yorkshi , e, or to any other populous part of the 'country. The local question was of slight importance, and might, with other inferior points. be amply discussed thrri,g the progress of the Bill. Eh was therefore only anxious at percent , to stare briefly what his views aerie. His fir t. object was to enable the voters of Grampound who had not been convicted of bribery„ to give tit it votes in the county; and Iris second to allow Leeds to elect Members in the room of those taken from Gramponntl, at the conclusion of the present Parliament. The fight of election he• would prnpose to vest its persons isayiog house rent above the rate of 51. per annum. 'lnc number of inhabitants in the tillages, 30 tidies round Leeds, -amounting to 7000, and the Dumber of voters created might be estimated at about 8000.- Thus it would be seen that his ob ject, his great and principal aim was; to establish the principle of transfer ; to have it aCknovledg ed, that in such eases-it was expedient to give ... the' Tig hi to a populous place,‘ no matter where. All that he affected !ado, was th confirm that princi ple, and if that %fere done, he would be equally happy in other respects to adopt any better plan thati.that which he had himself proposed. finished by moviug for leave to bring in a Bill ac• cor!lorgly Mr..rastirG..sai4J,.it was distinctly understood last Session that the Noble Lord should be as sli t irliy a.; ilo11)1,. affected hy the cbange In 11: Parliament, and this . of itself would be 9 sufficient reason for not opposing the introduction o f hi s Bill. But lot : himself and for hi, Majesty's Mi nisters he was prepared to go still farther, and to admit the principle, that a Borotigh convicted of corruption ought ti. he.distranchised.-(Hear.)-- So far be was a'g - feeit With. the Noble' Loft!, but he appealed to his candour, not to be held pledged to any opinittn as to the ulterior disposal of the franchise. ThC Noble Lord hadintroduced the town of Leeds of his own accord, Without con cert (as far &site knew) with any one, and no one could be heldlO concur with him on that point, from heir allowing the Bill to, be submitted to the Howe. When that measure came into dis cossibu, he shisuld be prepared . to.enter into the b whole enquiry. •At present e went tin further than to say, that he would disfralchise a specific Borough .fora specific offence. The Noble Lord had told 'bent, that it he got his principle affirm ed, be was indifferent as to the sp , cific question ; hut in this he differed from the Noble Lord, for he would look to the specific mea,:te, and take the case by iselt, without cart tr:''og it to the esta blishment of :any general ptinciple, He wished to know if the Noble Lord intended that GraMpOund . houlti 'he heard 'in its defence. - •. . _ Lott J. ltugsELL ,t`lilied in the nevitive. • Lord A; IA Atst It.ToN said, he could stiggt.st., a place in his to'Which the elective franchise m i g h; he more ad va tit a g eon sly t railsierre4l than to Leetk. He Mentioned •Dunibarton and -=•—(A laugh ) Li , rd J. Itussel.t. said fetv words in reply to what fell from Mr. Cat , ning. He cunt ended that the admission he last P4rliamerit wi's, that - it would he expedient to transfer the franchise in L ells, as it would he attended with great objections to throw the rigltt of voting itvo the 11undred in which the Poirooch .W1:13 situated.' 'Mr. D: GILBakiT said ; that the litter course mie.ht he taken without inconvenience with the first offendlog Boi.ongh in the flundted. Lord MlLTol;:sajd. if -the five'liorotighS in dais very' II untired • (tor example) happened, to of end. and be punished in this Way, the effect would be cive individuals votes for tkvelve Members. Mr. D explained. _ _ . _ The Bill was then brought in, and reati . a . first The seeond reading was fixed for Ftid , iy se'uniglit, and the Bill was ordered to he prinved. CIVIL LIT-TI-1E QUEEN. Lord A. HAMILTON. 85 well as could be Col lected from the tow tent in Which he spoke, asked if q provision for the Queen w.ts to be included in the tettlemeot of the Civil List. The.CnaNcet;Loa of the EX6igaCIER answered, that that provition and provisions for others of the Royal Family would he distinctly brortglit hefnre Pat liameut, but not as forming parts of the Civil List. —..... , "CATO-STREET CONSPIRACY. -Mr. Alderman W 0.17, assUied the House that he had no object in rising to address them, but to submit a motion tvhicit required their interference. Previous to this, he had done all that tic could to induce the S , cretary of State to punish the indi vidual whose conduct bestow brought before them. He had laid before the Noble Lord the documents and - evidence on the case, anti bat further stated much more to him which he had ascertairted. For this put pose, he bad looked over. a :mother of de positions, and examined not fewer than 30 ' per M - SO. The.whole of these papers he AVOidti react it his proposal for a Secret Committee were no t assented to.--(Laughter:) —He had fp , desire to do so, if Minister would agree to his mo:ion ; if they did not, he must read a great many. lint first it would he necessary to say what his motion was. Its object was generally to ascertain Ed wards's proceedings and those of big assoeiates, for the fast two years, and particularly as c on . necred wit is the late Cato-street Conspiracy. - }f he could show that Edwards had been t be . sole in stigator of the plot, that he had purchased the swords, tin cases, and made himself most of the implements of destruction; he thought it w ou ld be impossible for the Houie to refuse the Com mittee. He could bring forward the evidence of persons who had received good chapictets from their employers, and whovated.that Edwards had done every-hbiog in his power' to seduce them ; that be had taken them to various places to make 'poichases, and had even sent arms iato their houses. He had traced the conduct of Rd.. wards for the last five years. He was then liVing at Windsor, in the -capacity of a matte . tier, sometimes in- prosperity and at others' in great distress. He had. been seen walk ing the streets wit-bunt shoes . and stockings and selling. busts, when of a sudden be became -rich, and acconnted for it by saying that a German Count had left him money, dud that Lord Castle reagliihad 'assisted him iurecovering it.. He had since been convicted of being connected with a Police officer,: who assisted Castles during the war in inducing! French officers to break their parole and effect their .escape, in order to betray them and obtain the reward offered-for their apprehen eioft. Upon all .these paints, he (Mr. Alderman Wood) had procured the fullest information, and sought out individuals, as in a former ease, in which he had saved the lives of three men who stood ha nearly tire same situation, though with a different degree of criminality. Be had ascer tained that Edwards' had invited , the conspirators to Cato-street, and told them, if they were dis• turhed by the military, to meet hint at Lord liar rowhy's. • it was he who had placed Thistlewbod --al Harris's. He had taken those lodgings liiM self, bin how had he acted towards his victim l'-- He had not betrayed hint immediately : No ;,•his avarice hail induced him to wait till the 10001. reward had been offered its the Gazette. After escaping from Cato-street, the Conspirators were going °a' together, it was he who withdrew This tlewood front them, and in order that he might lay t,is hand upon hint when he thought proper, lodged Iti!ti at Hat ris's, told him that be would call on his wife, and went the next morning to- tell the ' people of the house to• keep hint till the evening, as , he would take cares that Iris friends should !ben assist in liii escape. Previous to this, lie had take'. lodgings near Ilitekinghatrt-gate under the name of Ward, and had given a reference . to the porter of Buckingham House. The yoriby Al ` detroatt the, Feitt the opinion • delivered by the' 1 Linril Ativuciim toc Scutliiimi alpha' spies. in a case White a base in outer Ilan been teti t to death for the.. atrocity of his secinctions. lie (Mr. Alderman INrodd) did_ riot wish to pirsh the matter against Edwards.so far, for he thought that murder alone should be punished with death. lie shiruld now proceed to read the depositions of some of the witnesses, which he intended.to bring tot4ard irfease his tkotiOn should Pickhard, a weaver, stated that Edwaids had made various propositions to him—had assured him that a number of persons, six being sufficient, would easily gain admissian - _to the gallery of the House of Comuions, provided with machines of • destruction in the shape of •books, con t a i n ing gun barrels cot down, to be thrnwit• and fired in the Rouse' tit a time when the Members wei - e - en gaged in debate. Batt his efforts had been-una vailing, and Pickhard had refuSed to listen CO hii . propositions-- Mr. GRENPELL thOtteht thilt• it would'be' more . satisfactory for • the House - if it was' made - ac - - quaioted with the authority on which this state ment resfed. Mr. 14 F. teas' suriiiised b sncan inter ruption.'. Mr. ,WY NNE said, that nothiai criuld rent) as a • . n„ g , Il separate paper in th e noose wit unt its per- • mission ; though it might be dune it it totaled part of the .perch of an lion..Mealher. Alderman Wool; reimnied. He stated that the paper which i,e read inns si,-;ned by the indi. v i.t,, a l s who had made delnsitions, tit ttllkb they were ready to swear.7--(llear, hearl),-4he rest were copies .ot those depositions, sonic of which had been savor'' to, and.to all of which , tile parties were ready to swear. Wi)iiaa) bridge said, that lie had been invited by Edwards hi assist is, the murder of his Niajes' y's Ministers, when the latter had used that borritileexpreSiodi " the bloody It-kb - butcher mast he dote away . with." He had known Eiliv"arda for lour or five y..ars, and , had met him in. Holborn previous to the last Smithfield meeting. Edwards aske`il him to go there; saying that there would be bloody he had .tettisid, declaring that Lie felt no dispoiition for such wolk. He had met FAWards ag;ain alter the meeting, and had asked bias what had been done there, . when Edwards replied that they bad all been disappointed as the matter had turned out. Another man staled I hat Edwards was 'always eating to his house and proposing various plans ; saying that the best way for get.- tiog of his Mijesty's'Minis'ers was to ettipl'ov combustibles, «hick were ready to carry into ex ecution any measure teedinmended , by tie Colo millet.. On another individual liti - w ardi' had tall ed at six o'clock in the mot ping, telling.tinn that. Manchester was on fire, that the•thd'Balley had been forced, that Mr. Hunt had made his escape, • , and that the time had come f or Itlet l'OpOnS ita., But he had b,en too wise to hillow•this . Another person stated, that Ell - wards was the habit of valliog at his sh.,p, and asking whether all • iti e n were Reformers. That having seen two swords - hanging '.filere, lie had said that they would suit their ptirpose, and had 'asked for them. That they had been given tsi hint, And that in a few days he had called ;l o in-, saying that he knew there !Nave. mi n e, an ti that they were of very cheap workmanship. The witness then ackilowledged that a buridle of 2 , v: s w o rds bad been sent to his house, which he had put iinoitie;e e itcit', with the exception of two, and Edwards cart tea otlseveral ot them under his- coat. Edwards had sent to him from Cato-slreet to come and see what he was doing. Ile had.riJused at thst, but haring aftertvardtt,,;iven way to iwpoittinity, had gum: and found Edwards in is flannel jacket,! Manufacturing' coin.- hustibles and gre; adeS: -Having been its the Navr,.rie - as alarmed at seeing •sts moth powder near the Ste,' mid was about to retire when two Irishmen Cilttle iii, 114 said Vol should stay there no lon g er, as there 'was a spy in'Compahy. He did • not know to whom they meant to ailtrde, but tie re-!, tired as soon as they had gone away. An individual of the •name Chambers. gave similar evid4nce with te:Pecl. to the two Irishmen.. He (Mr! Alderman Wood) 'ought tO in form the House that Ise had nut been de,i,red by tusylsf the individuals whose t!epositions lee had receiv e d, to keep back" their names, fur they were all equally ready to collie forward. Another man stated that he knew boils Edwards and his tiro thee; that on the ?:tile of February, EdWillfl4 had dragged him out of his house, and after locking tam up our 90.111 V ti ne, 4iad taken him to!Catii-street, hut 011 seeing the stable h e ra t . swat'. It was declared by another, that EdWards bad abso lutely stood with immense stick at the door of the stahles, andliad sworn to knock filth clown if he attempted to escape. Others said they had heard hint declare, that that was the tune of all, others -whom his Majesty's Ministers ought to he disposed of, and that all was ready for 'that purpose. According, to another, Thistlewood and! Edwards had called together on a Gentleinatt, tie whose friend Thisrlewitod .ltatt sold ate estate for 7,0001. Edwards began to explitio his plans, but they had inet'with no enconiagement, and had therefore retired. There was, .alio 'a eery long aud'iii; teresting paper expla.ining,, the whole of thiA'rnan's infernal, conduct, from the et,tyinveucelment till the conspirators bad' heels taken. One witness said that Edwards had been Pa tronized by Cot. Taylor, at Windsor. Allot her,who. was in the waggoti at the last .Smithfield meeting, stated that. Edwards had supplied him abundantly with gin, at the smi t e time telling him that he must not Mince the matter, but must speak nut in such a manner as to be understood, as they were well prepared with fire h a lls, He woullinut fatigue the House with- further details, but it appeared to hint Ilia shill' a traitor haul never existed its the country before, In the whole evidence which. he had collected, it was an extraordinary fact, that there ivai not one single instance 'in which one person had seduced a»6-: ther. Edwards always appeared to have [menthe sole sedintes.. fie had asked the witnesses if they had been addressed about the .plot by any other person previously to their introduction to Edwards, and their answer had been uniformly that They had not. He would probably be told that those persons had been guilty-of misprision e' treason. 'This "night' he the ease. But, if they had' not immediately coatroom cated the conspiracy revealed to them, did that lessen the guilt uS Edwards Cettititily not. He could' prove from respectable authority, that oney had passed throuh, the hands of. a Police officer auto those of Edwards, and that the latter stood at a short distance from the house, when Thistlewood was taken. He had taken lodgings under the name of Ward, hitt bad afterwards admitted 'that his natre was Edwards, and th a t he had assumed the former its consequence of being a spy of Goverament.—illear, hear, hear! from the Ministerial side.)—Hle bad received this in formation from a credttable source;, far it came trout' the fientleman who kept th e seltoolof St. Ge o rge' s , Hatio versquare, and wliu had formerly heels cue of lite fir,t Iller chantS of the town of Ipswich. It appealed that. Eavards had admitted that to. be Ins name a l t his cU4e Mr. Sheriff: Parkins or any other, person should have :called upon, hits. The person in whose house he lived han'then exclaimed, Good God, have I had a spy its tray house!' I shall be riiiueii if it he known!' To. which Edwards had ad replied, that he was 7 sorry to. have taken hits in. The! Wui thy Alderman., after a few it her observations, concluded by moving that a:Secret Committee be appointed to examine the tatiminal ,conduct and pructedings of Geofge, Edwards and associates, duriugt he ! last five years, and cspecia!ly hi s couriexion wit hi the parties !' tot-tars i ; the plot lately discovered in Cato-street. itnit.Eic WiLsoa supported the matio;i, and holm- 4 ( l ldt 1 .3.4 Mml r e6ty's , met ob ject 0. the plinciple .tile Committee, as it , vould serve to vindicatetbeir conduct- t4orn report Wltiti had lately been its circulation. H e "as In Frame wh e n the Cato-street eouspiracy had beet, but at his return. h.rd Dryer lirdid, Any one tleaking about the Late ilia . ) lament-, fiat Edwards. should , not haSe been , put • the Yvem..sses' box. This was. the mute vxlrior- (Hilary. as one of the Sheriffs of Londo44 bath called '"1 )- "" Pe.Secretalv of:- Sr.l4.t 541riet iime shier it, .eXplanscel'trViiiciretiinStances respecting EdlwariiS, ;awl to Auvresa ou bib Lottletip the taceettlity UI etsruintiq.; Lim on the late it ial. iie did not theed to say that spies might not occasionally he eine ployed, but he Was satisfied that an orgenised sysa tem of spies wohld bets great trelional evil. Whets. he admitted that spies might be occesirmelly ema ployed, he meant u n der certain reetrioiens. Care should be taken, that insteatl l ot observers they should not become agents antk leaders. NoOsoney• should be entrusted ro their bands to enable theta to seduce, to arm, and to contrive plots, %%hide otherwise would have had no existence. • In timed like the present, it men'-like CaSAi's, (diver, and Edwarde, were supplied avid) money, and allowed . to set up their manufactures in the vieinieY of our manufacturing towns, they might nut only sedoce iudividuali, but bring whole [ironies to the scaffold. He did not pretend to assert that Ed. wards was altogether the plantser of the whole ea• terprise, for there was Thistlewood's 0%411 eviar hence, that be• had determined to sacrifice Majesty's Ministers;as a r , quiet') to the men wind had perished at 'Manchester. But Edwards had seduced many others ; who would not have other• . wise joined: in the Conapiracy. He then alluded to the cruel execution which had taken place ittt France three years of several individuals wile)" were thought to live fallen victims to the ins s ti. gations of the . potice, and the hSrharity of who . se, deaths produc e d a leis InipresNion of the want of justice of the Government, than the refusal of the letter . to allow the Perlice seducers to he exa niirred and rtkpislied. .nom rmained for Mi n i, sttrs to show what connection they had Edwards, end to explain why and wherefore they hart hot pieced hint in the witnesses' box. ' Mr, BANK adoli!frd !hat there bed been case!' which in!glif Induce' the House. to undertake - ire quiritAi not justified by any precedents whatever., tint "i Ibe resent occasion, the t sv , . Hon. berg who had opened the nue,tion had cienpleiely mistaken the nature of the eons' itotionel power* and pi ivileges of the House• Had it ever beenheerd that'i hat Assembly had been called epos 10 institute an inquiry inio the crimitrel conduct o f private individual ? Tire House possessed extene , sive powers, but WheneVer it had trod no judicial grounds, he did not think that it •had been able to - - do honour to itself, or to institute prteceedings - beneficial to the country. It was proposed to riper Point's Secret Coinniii tee to impriteiiito-the,cooe doCt . of • a rive , e • individual, but what 'rower. Would there be in such a Committee to licit pro- . per evidence ? Was there Noe thing more unsetiass factory than the evidence taken at the Ber Of the . House, or by its Committees'? Other Ceort balk the power of imposing the...most tolernit ,tion, of compelling witnesses to answer betore• the Almighty tinder the seoction of at' uiith. But. to the House the Constitution had wisely.retused this power, thereby showing that it ought not . to metklle with ttio , 'e things,whicir might. only to be triedunileC the: nbligetion of an oath: But hats . the. law no •eneaos of- affording ivietedy 11 the charges were true; why were - tbey not laotighc before by`" . .‘yhom 0 7 . y could perly be tried ? •What crosld prevent . rile witnesses' :Ittnii . exhibiting thew ;'n Cotirts Of J.l . stice Tha was Open. to.the rue , a who had 'tirade the de. positions .rend -i.ut which Vie coo•+ steered as nothing'more than wriste piper, as they had not been evvoin to, anti 11 .. eteky ,Velerniare proposed a mode of in year ient in e a tee subject - vv hi , It would render to:Wiest tiseurvei-te -the anceity a;rieattnity of Jan . oath. hat; worthy Altiermau conceived it as'amishing rhic all the depositions rthould He:fee its_ rFpretic tt ink Ed - words ss t sole- seducer,.- sand-•tildt '1•1-; , 1 titre word was said abort esny body eke. NOW the Aldeiiplio bad fi reit a 114;1; ni4ce, alit! it surprising that hie acumen should "nett have sog,* gested the idea of ticonapitary bin tug the (lees), nents. '1 he wore so, .as ell the tuei were per fectly known to hairc been deeply itaplicaeed its the riot, though not perhaps to a degree w rich vvuulc have justified their b'eing brought to. trial.—(dear) Was this a case inCii urgency, ingnii was denied, inetent ruin twist ensue? Ai tbo tgts the cbnthiters below wet e filled with goopowder, and the House should run the risk of being eirtle." t l ea ly blown up it it did not proceed to an innne.i. diate examination I' Did the worthy Alderniaw really believe that tile House was exposed to any danger from the plot said to, have been stige,este4 I r by Edwards for the destruction of its Members lie did not Mean to Say th,i't Edwards was an my nocent man, but 'he thought that equel danger might arise from others as well as atom Meta, bear, bear I)—But the conspiracy Wati ROW Shake!) in its foundation, and but little pi.ril're.e ontined: It had been first considered that Ike ohs; ject of the worthy Alderman- was to bring Ed-• wards to justice e but this he had since disclaimed, anti•hed said that he .would not wish even tire miscreant 10 lieptit to death, as he thought that capital punishment ought only to be inflicted - it! cases of murder. IVlsat therefore did_ he notv: l , want ? He wished Edwards to be sent out of the coontry, which was. the very. object which at . first he scented desirous, of 'pre -eutinge;, The, gallant Member who had seconded the mom ' Lion, had also. taken an extraordinary view of the , subject. On lancing from another co6ntry,,wtls the opioloos excited by some bet hAroits execnas tioo which had taken piece there some years be. ; fare,-he suited that he had *found senti- - • r osenio . ernertained trete,, and that till were shocked) . .at Edwerds trot having beenestermined on the late : e trio'!. iniend to 'noveltyr ingtrucijriot to, the Secret Committee to invite why . Edward 9, had not been put' !lit() .the witnesses' box*? suideistood that he meant to . do so, and he wa glatt that - was his .intention. first was .it.possible that the House should lose' -its pristioog tinit itrr coosiilerieg a motion SO grounded and CO seconds ed.—(Hear, hear, (tear f),--e4lie. Gallant Mem.* . lat:r . had justly reprobitedtlieeetablishmette o f a . eentral syslerti ref. aare.ites e and he Atould - admit , - Government. w.t r teli k s,tvoidil re st entirely tots a system, avoeld be,tnefr4 to gov'ern.. ;But he ' would ask the Wort Irv. Aide:mato and hialion. Se' coniirr, supposing 1 . 1)61.1i gang toot robbers was O booll r Io au ach tirerr ltezusea, . vrbett►rr they would tell tire' Wormer,. " we won't believe you ; you are 01, nt tatein,"get Out of vole sight;;" and whether • , would stupidly 'take no p r ecautions to prov ide' ' gaiP eat' D . -77Tiie,yvP! idry , A Wei ntan w a s it - Magistrate, he ought "to - kno ; het the law of this country proceeded on the p lats lot encouraging accomplices tae reveal. 'tiere s 1 • , , , 6 ricil 11 %I-1i( fie -1„, bla 'unde r le bac' P, he Liz tii a, the :d 'Pit ot ; c fit rain .11L k) !etzli . 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