The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

cv //_ /dir2,-.9 . X/ 41-,'( - 7? ... ~ '' . 4 to 4 4 /4 7— ) " • f.. ~ ..4 , cni ~.../ i . ) i f r ' .... :, ...„ ,,z , ' ' ,s 4 \\`+' - '''. .. • - * - t - , .- - / 4 1 - ".. , ~. ' ' l 4, ' VA , gl . , 4 1444101, , , • '- IT - • . ) ,1 fit "f t" 7, ! I V , • kee l iti ktcroire , i , k....._,-7., un •V . 4 , rilit 'lf PROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, .ib BANKRUPTS. Henry Joseph Thorington, Battle-bridge wharf, builder, to surrender Nov. 9, at twelve, 12, at one, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court. of Commissioners. Teague, Lawrenee Pou n iney-b ill , Can n on- Ai eet. George . Lene Victor Grey, Dove-court, Old Jewry, eating-house-keeper, Nov. 5, at twelve, 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Blanehford, Fenchurch-buildings, Fenchurch-street. Alexander Bremner, COleman-street, merchant, Nov. 9, 1 6, at eleven, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Paterson and Beart, Mincing-lane. John East Dix. I lamb's Conduit -street, tea-dealer, Nov. tio 19, at ten, and Dec. 14, at nine, at the Court of Cosn miesioners. Few and Hamilton, Hcorietts-street. William Rickarby, Oxford -street, linen-draper, Nov. 5, 19 , and Dec. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard -street, Russell-square. Thema* Borne, Joseph Smith, and Philip Woodgate, the younger, Watling -street, warehousemen, Nov. 12, at t en , 16 , et twelve, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher, Walbrook. William Machin, Nelson -street, Greenwich, grocer, Nov. 5, at one, 12, at three, and Dec. 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Davis, Deptford. Richard Whitley, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, builder, Nov. 5, 12, and I),c. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Gadsden, Fornivare Inn, Holborn. Edward Carlson, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, victual ler, Nov. 16, at five, 17, and Dec. 14., at ten, at the Office of Messrs. Winterbotlium anti Weedon, Tewkesbury. Winterbotham and Weedon, Tewkesbury ; Buttsfieldi Chatham-place, London. William Taplin, Basingstoke, Sontli:lmpton, ironmonger, Nov. 16, at twelve, 17, at ten, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke. Warne and Lewis, Basingstoke. William Cattle, Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, Nov. 14, at seven, 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Goodraingete, Yorkshire. Evans' .4terens, a n d Flower, Gray's Inn ; Ord and Pearson, York. Richard Chapman, York, innkeeper, Nov. 17, at seven, 113, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York. 6 teviorss end Flower, Gray's Inn ; Ord and Pear was York. Thomas Evans, Welch Pool, Montgomery, grocer, Nov. 22 , 25 * Will Dec. 14, at eleven, ut the Talbot, Shrewsbury. Philpot and Stone, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury.- Sammel Holditch, Totnese, Devonshire, merchant, Nov. 118 1 24,. and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Blake, Essex-street, Strand. William Hirst, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 8,9, cad Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Bogue and Lambert, Jobfilltreet, Bedford-row ; Ainley, Sad(lle wortk;:ancl Moore and. Snowdon, Leeds. James Chapman, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 25, 26, la d Dec . Dee. 'et two, at the Clarendon-roome, Liverpool. Cheater, Staple Inn; Ripley, Liverpool. , • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--(LAST NIGHT). ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO THE SPEECH. At ten minutes past Five o'clock, the LORD CIIANCRL' t i/IL litein took the Woolsack, at which time the House W 4l very much crowded. 4"I The Duke of WELLINGTON move d , pro f orma , th e Ord of the Vestries' Act. The Order of the Day for taking the King's Speech wito consideration was read. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the following B Peach, which was also read by the Clerk : „ . 111Y Loiont AND finNTLlcsiss, ~.", It is with great satisfaction that I meet you in Parliament, !,:71 that I am enabled, in the present conjuncture, to recur to advice. tell:lce t he dissolution of the late Parliament. ev , ents of deep fur fuel importance have occurred on the Continent Ipr . iie Elder B ranc h of the Rouse of Bourbon no longer reigns 'trirem e b y trance, and the Duke of Orleans has been called to the the Title of King of the French. tr° Having received from the new Sovereign a declaration of his t!st desir e to cultivate the good understanding. and to main. 3,2tvielate all the engagements subsisting with this country, ftl e ' not hedtate to continue my diplcnnatic relations and °db . Intercourse with the French Court. tin" ! have Witnessed, with deep regret, the State of affairs in Leis Countries, I,llllnt that the enlightened Administration of the King ..,teuld Hot have preserved his dominions horn revolt ; and that wise and prudent measure of submitting the desires and °M eof his People to the deliberations of an.Extraor. l' Meetin g Jof the State4.oeneral should have led to no sa. zstictory result. lam endeavouring, M concert with my Allies, •esievise such means of restoring tramMillity as may be coney. estle with the welfare and good government of the Netherlands, sed with the future se/natty of other States. t" Appearances of tumult and disorder have produced uneasi ei its different parts of Europe ; but the assurances of a friendly j:t s w„,.ition, which continue to receive from all Foreign Powers. h „,.19 the expectation that I then be enabled to preserve for my r 7fe„ the blessings of peace. r , L impressed at all times with 'the necessity of respecting the 114 of national engagement', 1 aiii persueded that my deter. r nation to maintain, in conjunction with my Europe go. "erel Treaties by which the political system of has ell CiLabliNtled, will otli,r the best security for the repose of th s world. , I 1 have not yet accredited my Ambassador to the Court of ; but tea Portuguesi%Govern_ ment having determined to errreema gre tof Ju a d h manity, .by the grant of a teeral anmesty, 1 think s t ti ti t a L t th n e thl may shortly arrive when ik,!mtisrests of my subjects will demand a renewal of those rela. " — ,its Which had so long existed between the two countries. * ', 4 „l am impelled by he deep solicitude which I feel for t e f recommend to your immediate con d. 60 mY Pc°P-e. to may advisable to make fur ration the provisions which it be t i the exe ci I y l Authority, in cue that ; P sse Almighty L it tid e l to n te a rminate my life before my ( Successor -1141 1 have arrived at years of maturity. Il i " 'shell be prepared to.coneur with you In the adoption i of wieaaures which may appear best calculated to plaints n ii,"„,mPeired the stability and dignity of the Crown, and thereby LiZettethen the securities by which the Civil and Religious „ ties of my people are guarded. °Ettnew ex or Til 1101Ault or cosi MONS, 'have ordered the Estimate% for those Services of the pro. be Yez , "s fur which you.st Parliament did not Stilly provid t e i , to ,ezt!Oti. with laid before The Estimates for the ens u i ng aniwrll he prepared with that strict regard to economy which te„i i ,`!terrnitied to enforce In every branch of the Public E flvilere. r the demise of my lamented brother, the late King, the • Ist nev einte has expired. H ow ' &ac m e wi t h out re/etr e at your disposal my interest in tar: horn ally Y el ft , e , Y .ehtles. aptl in those Funds which may be de rive d t 'nth Duties--°`" of the Crown or Admiralty, from the Wes 1ee t :,,i 0 ,., or fro United asual revenues, either in my foreign us or in the Kingdom. h, to surrendering to you my interest in revenues which have etoeg ne r se ttlements of the Civil List been reserved to the ti a „ .4, .1 rejoice in the opportunity of evincing my entire ro. Witt c h?../ o „str dutifin attachment, and my confidence that you tf th ',.smuy provide all that may be necessary for the support trowtCivil G overnment, and the honour and dignity ed my _ - - . ~ , i'...01. Loin% AND GENTLEMEN, dons for la ,: ty ` " o e t e l i n ily lament that in some districts of the country the pro. th e destr. Y sub Jests has beeri endangered by combine been l asta , , action ot machinery and that serious losses have is in ‘1 through the acts of wicked incendiaries. and indignation the efibrts ~,_,I cannot view without grie f the cot P a s p rit ',„,:fteare industriously made and ci am L`,.l.S s onteut and disaffection o disturb cord w doll dominions, the union qvy is between those parts of m and common i i 4 "Ith is essential to their common strength teig aos my power all , t 6 Baal determined to exert to the utmost ofna4 ig Ana t at ray ots which the Law and the Constitut on_ for ~ e , anl .. t senh. w Vatil, for the punishment of sedition, and to 1 , P teutetion of outrage and disorder. t conjuncture, I re. 'l4 till, idst all the difficulties of the resen t and atrecunnate 4,4, 1 1 the hi ehest satisfaction on the loyalty is 1 4:rit of the great body of my people. of that confident that they justly appreciate the trill advantage ky our . 4ppy form of tlovernment, under which , enjoyed fora lung ~,,...,_ eif IhVille Providence this country has ____. of „miller. through the t i4 - 7 . ssi n s or yeaTs a greater share of internal 1.7 1 ,, ,.. , sada h ap . isa.r.,,,si.tity. ot true liberty. of all that consul los he untry of the ass a , , than has fattes t to the lot ot anY ot- r e these blessings l a LO It is the greatobJect of my life to presetve Iwosterity ; and I , :!Y ‘ PrOpie, and to transmit them unimpaired to „ _._ isi mu . a;istt militated in the discharge of the sacred duty wl 'co sti 1 1 of Perlis. git;tlrtome , by the firmest reliance on the nt _ on_ ii s _ ct ..„ Hi on th e cordial' support of my faithful and loyal_in s FiF_, n s en In d i'idaletityi after delivering his bipeech in the most cog"' in the same 10,Tprossive manner, left the "„u , attende d_ .. smibense ', 1 , i , 1' . !-IpOli hit entrance, amidst the apPhoi , esw" 1 His 11a % spectators. AN; 41 a , tY appeared in the best health and sPi!its* and 11, 0 the tipeech was deliver's', the Comolons retired, aili:t' Lordships a4journed during pleasure. I 11, Martinis of BUTE then rose to move the i r bul k, , to agree to an bumble Address to his Alsjesty, in reply 1 4 :1 1 gr4eioas Speech which their Lordships had just tll . lie rejOiced—he sincere, rej 1 A y o"..—at the mutual --m ta, und"httatlitg I'l o happily - existed between the it, treat Power ) f wnc'6 ou t} 1. land : he rejoiced at 1 beeaute h e "1 Fruit.' 41 1 England the best as. sa,,, nt _ . 44W n their m utual g tif t '-`, the brut poseible pledge fur the permanen! peace I , .uron e . . Eutering further into his Majesty's Spree I, ;rtaltametit. he would oink i've; must find it eery agreeable ~ hceive Roof. and assurances that all the Powers . of 1 4 ,14tt had olnerved their obligations. It was wi1c0 ,...,y ,...,y l'atifring t that .o see Trainee was disposed t) yTe . ; a nation IRE the faith of Treaties', without doing :w . - li t it ss , ( l , mete he might attain a moment sry grea . thers, hilt . Lol ~,s s ,oe permanently prov e' pus. Thew 1.013161110 were . we ' 4 l, t i that lay the additienal Ak. of a Treaty to la Isint... ra p,arties, and to whiult ours Aily 1 7 1'3110d was alr ..le p uil Y t i.--. l_ a treaty that was known by its local name of tI li, Ill gotsl Law —their turdiatips were awate that , by yir : ,e 1 Natty arrangements were made, by which the I re q : I ,' of ut.litituu were iledared .to form anintegral pat t 40, e dominion* of the Kingg of the Netherlands. Ile Ivio l i therefore and he I•ad nu doulit their Lordships saw La w 1 . , 1 , 44 $ Nu, the wretched condition at present of the 1,0 ountriea, particularly us the King of that country 4,, e .. 111 , 10 to other an extraordinary Meeting oldie States ' ' "I ' 11° Pit'g b 1' 1 't t' nal views, to ~,,,.,. _ r, ~ ! y us mow moan uto t h i ill ',.e 1 01(114111u y, and acting in a manner such u 4 loseF..ll - Might expect frtint a Prince of tbe illust•toom af of Nassau. That Prince had, on many occasion* 41 4 '; post life shown liiini4lis woi thy of his ancestry 4 _tepidity lel the . events haul . broken up his fair proVect' ' eild arrangments, by which he hoped to prelerve hi. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 3, 1830. No. 11,901. dominions in peace. Their Lordships would join with him in assuring his Majesty of their regret on this subject. Their 'Lordships would perceive that by the Treaty to which he had alluded, the King of the Netherlands felt himself precluded from giving his assent to any Rereilu tion which gave a separate establishment to Belgium, arid separate constitutions, without previously communicating with his Allies, wader whose guarantee the fundamental law was adopted. He was happy to see a prospect of a termination to the present state of our relations with Por tugal. Their Lordship, would be happy to learn, that an Act of Amnesty had bsen declared in favour of that party which bad opposed Don !gigue!. His Majesty had re marked in the Speech, and their Lordships must have learnt the same fact from the usual channels for conveying information to the public, that symptoms of discontent and disorder bad rnanifested themselves in various parts of Europe ; but their Lordships would see that they were all of a local nature, and were no cause of apprehension to us. Ile found in them a new proof of the high character which this great and happy country had acquired in the civilised world. He trusted their Lordships would readily agree with his Majesty, and believe that he declared what was agreeable to the sentiments of the great majority of his subjects, when he said that he'meant to maintain the gene ral national obligations by which we were bound. His Ma jesty thought, no doubt, and so would his subjects, that by such means we should best maintain the high character of the country. Ile could not approach, without considerable pain, the first topic of his Majesty's Speech, which was purely of a domestic oature. His Majesty, feeling his ad 7 vanced period of life, bad invited the Parliament to take into early consideration measures fat providing a Regency in case of his Majesty's death before his successor had ar rived at years of maturity. He felt, and he had no doubt their Lordships would feel themselves prepared to comply with his Majesty's invitation, and that they would desire to apply themselves to the serious consideration of such measures as his Majesty's advisers should on this subject submit to Parliament. Its that sentiment he was sure of their Lordships' cordial co-operation. He thought he might venture to say, that the Speeds which they had beard that day, and the declaration they had heard of his Ilfajesty's principles, with the measure he had recom mended them to adopt, was decidedly the language of the heart. Ile also begged pardon for going a little out of his way to snake an allusion to that part of his Majesty's .Speech which was more particularly addressed to the other noose of Parliament. It was not a usual occur rence, however, for his Majesty to snake a new con tract with his subjects for his revenue, and as that was now the case, he could hardly allow it to pass unno ticed. He had heard very often stated the must erro neous opinions concerning the nature of the revenue en joyed by the Crown, and he believed that to this day the most erroneous opinions concerning the Civil List were prevalent. There was no subject, perhaps, of great public interest on which the enlightened people of this country were in general so ill-informed. Perhaps he was wrong, but be believed that few individuals could be found in the kingdom who had made 'such sacrifices for the benefit of their private families as the sovereigns of this country, particularly since the accession of George 111., Is ad made of their income for the benefit of their subjects.' It was well known to their Lordships, that the hereditary revenues enjoyed by the Kings of this realm up to the accescion of King George HL; and consequently, during the reign of the last two Sovereigns, had greatly exceeded' the amount of the sums placed by Parliament on the Civil List for ti.e service of the throne, out of which the whole expellee of the civil government of the country, and of many proceedings necessary to support the dignity of the throne and the empire, hid to be maintained. He would venture to allude to a measure that had received the sanc tion of Parliament last year; he meant the abolition of the Beer Bill. Let them not forget that that was a uressaure connected with the hereditary revenue of the Crown ; and it !night fairly be supposed that it would not have been brought forward, without previously receiving the appro bation of the late King. Let them not forget, that by the abolition of that tax, a fund of no less than from three to four hundred thousand pounds of the strict revenue of the Crown had been given up for the permanent relief of the public. By the abolition of that duty, also a reduction of nearly SOO officers of Eicise had taken place, of course attended msimh is" reduction of all their sala ries. He was as much disposed as any Mall to judge by facts, and not by words ; and when he WV so touch of the patronage of the Alinisters given up—when he saw this followed up by their advice to Isis Majesty, to surrender to the Parliament every source of hereditary revenue, he felt that he was bound to put confidence in the GoYernment. There was strong ground for that confidence ; and he had no doubt that time country would give it as well as himself. lie felt himself entirely unable to do justice to tho conclud ing portion of his Majesty's speech. It was a subject which all must approach with regret; but he trusted that his Majesty would take the 'best means of suppressing the movements complained of, With a vigorous, but at the same time with a paternal band. He warmly concurred in the indignation expressed by his Majesty, in the at tempts that had lately been made to excite in the in habitants of Ireland a spirit of jealousy and dissatisfaction. He could not, however, trust himself on thin subject ; for he could not conceive an act more criminal, more cruel in any man (he would try not to speak personally) in any man of education, than to attempt to delude the minds of his less educated countrymen. He would ask their Lordships what was at present the greatest evil of Ireland ? And he imagined the answer would be its poverty. And yet at the very moment when the capital of this richer part of the United Kingdom was at last beginning to flow towards that bong distressed country, at that moment they saw the pre tended friends of Ireland endeavouring to impress their snore ignorant countrymen with the notion that their union with Great Britain was the great source of their evil and distress. He was unwilling. to suppose that any great 1 portion of the inhabitants of Ireland could be deluded by the miserable sophistry with which this was attempted to be shown ; but at all events It is our duty to assure Isis Majesty that we concur entirely in time intention expressed by him, of employing, to the utmost of his power, those means which the law provides for suppressing such attempts. He was also proud to express his entire con currence in the view that bad been taken by his Majesty of the condition of the country. fie could state frosts con viction, that he believed there was no country in the world where the interests of all their inhabitants were so fully and so honestly made out. It war with sincere pleasure that he was able to bear testimony to the prospe rity and improved condition of this country.—(A loud hear from the Elul of Stanhope, followed by a laugh.)— It was known to many of their Lordships that every day brought forth accounts of increased activity in the manu facturing districts. He heal been informed, upon authority upon which lie could rely, of a most satisfactory fact—of all kinds of goods manufactured, the greatest increase in proportion had been on those articles which were required for the consumption and wear of the labouring classes of time country. Ile was aware that considerable pressure still prevailed in some of the agricultural districts...- (Hear, hear.)—But it•was fair to contend that there could not be such ass improvement in the manufacturing districts without a cortesponding advance taking place in the agri cultural districts also, The Noble Marquis concluded by moving an Address, couched in accordance with the lan guage employed its the King's Speech. . Lord MONSON seconded the Address; but in a tone of voice au low as to be utterly inaudible below the bar. The Earl of WINCHILSEA—There was one portion of his Majesty's gracious comMunicetion which b e was sure would be received with heartfelt gratification through out the country —he alluded to- his Majesty's recommen ' dation to Perhament that the strictest economy should he practised in every part of the public expenditure. In the present situation of this country it was by economy, and by economy alone, that they could expect to restore peaoe and tranquillity to this empire, and give confidence to that portion o f ;he agricultural and manufacturing popu lation where, he maintained, &farm wee prevalent to a considerable extent.—(Hear,, hear, hear )—Many parts of the country, be maintained, were labouring under dis tress to a considerable extent from the pressure of tbose taxes which were imposed on the necessaries of life ; and Parliament would ill dkcharge its fluty if it did no; i n . into the ;date of the egtieul- stitute an immediate inquiry tural population--(Hear, hear)—to see whet relief (prat be given—to see what taxes pressed most heavily upon . them, lightening thertt either hy imposing more judicious ones in their place, or by doing away with then; altoge ther. He must now ray a fee, words as to the county of Kent, in which,'he regretted to say, disturbances of Do ordinary character had taken place. He did nut, how- ever, believe that the origin of these distprbances was rightly understood. • If any said that they were . brougl. about by the peasantry of that county, be threw back the imputation on, that person. In his opinion, whoever were the doers of these evil deeds were edged on by some who had, with great skill, hitherto concealed themselves; but when their detection took place he would venture to pledge himself the honest peasantry of the country would be found not to be concerned. He firmly believed that that spirit of insubordination, which had been so excited in other parts, was at work in our own country, knowing that the peasantry were in a state of disquietude. So far from agreeing in the opinion expressed by the Noble Marquis that distress did not exist— The Marquis of BUTE—I beg pardon—l expressed no such opinion. The Earl of WINCHILSEA bad so understood the Noble Marquis. So far, however, from that being the case, he was convinced that in many districts the value of property was so much diminished, that in many instances it was not in the power of the occupiers to find employ ment for the agricultural labourers, or to do them justice by giving them fair and adequate wages. He knew that in many parts of Kent a considerable portion of the popu. lation was unemployed, and those wages which the em ployed ought to receive in money (such was the distress of the occupants) were generally paid at the village shop, by which the labourer sustained a serious loss. If a fair in quiry through England was made, be was persuaded it would be found that capital had experienced a consi derable iiminution, and that many had been reduced from a state of 'odium:o to great misery and want. In Kent,he knew (as be had stated last year) that a great part of the small yeomanry of 20/., 301., 501., and 100/, a year, had disappeared. lie hoped, with re spect to the commotions which had taken place in Kent, that the Government would lose no time in calling on the energies of those who were interested in pre serving the institutions of the country. That imminent danger prevailed, could not, he thought, be denied. He said that there was a spirit abroad, anal at work, of which many were ignorant; and he could answer, that out of many to whom he had spoken last week on the subject, every one had expressed himself willing to come forward and give his assistance to such measures as might be con templated by Government to put a stop to those outrages. —(War, hear.)-11e, therefore, not only hoped that the strictest economy would prevail, but that that would also be followed up by an inquiry into the state of the agricultural population ; for he was sure that it was the want of ern- hiyment alone that had disturbed the peace of the coup• try. It was a question of importance, and worthy of consideration, whether any meabure could be brought for ward to compel the landowners to give employment to the labourers in the winter months. He believed such * ►uea- sure to be roost necessary ; for at present, while there were perhaps eight or ten ready in a parish to do justice to the labourer, there were four or five others, iu consequence of whose opposition and obstinacy, every plan fell to the ground. He had suggested a measure last year under these circumstances—une that he had intended to bring forward when he thought it probable that he should have a seat in the other House of Parliament, and it was his intention to bring it forward in the course of the present Session ; and he implored every one, individually and collectively, in their respective counties to enter into au inquiry into the state of the agricultural labourer. The Marquis of CAMDEN would venture to assert, that the distress in Kent at present was not to be compared to what it had been last year. If this was the case, why had they not had the outrages which were now complained of, at the time when the people were said to be staring during the last winter? Surely they must have sufferel more in a severe winter, than in a genial autumn. The fact was, that what the other side of the chann e l h a d sent forth had done much to disturb the people throughout the country,—(Hear, hear.)—From his heart he pitied the deluded men who had engaged in the system of breaking threshing machines, and other acts of outrage; but he still conteudel, that if this arose from hardship and misery the case was still more pressing last )ear, during the se vere winter. For this reason he attributed the outrages to another cause. He did not mean to say that those who executed them had conceived anything against the Consti tution of the country ; but, at all events, it was against its peace and tranquillity. There was a system of poor lairs acted on in some pieces which were well worth at tention, and though it could not have spread much in a fortnight or three weeks, yet he was glad there was a feel ing afloat which induced farmers and country gentlemen to li.ok into parochial business—a circumstance which, he was sure, would be productive of great good ; and he was con fident that they might soon look, without any resolutions being entered into tor the purpose, for a union ofaentiment on this head which would greatly tend to relieve the dis tress of the country. With respect to the dreadful confla grations which had taken place, he should be very sorry that they should have been conceived, or even executed by any inhabitant of the county of Kent. The manner dm cuting them, however, showed that they had been under taken for the purposes of terror more than for anything else, for all descriptions of property were consumed, not confining the attack to a grinding landlord or a bard over seer. He felt perfectly satisfied that Parliament w ou ld not lose ai moment in directing its best efforts to the alle viation of the evils which formed the origin of those ex cesses. He was perfectly assured, too, that the yeomanry of that county were animated by the best spirit ; they bad offered their services, and he thought they ought to lie taken advantage of. If any means could be devised, no man would be found more anxious to aid in carrying them into effect than himself. The Duke of RICHMOND hoped there would b e no delay iu instituting an inquiry into the causes of the pre. vulent distress amidst the labouring classes in this country; it was absolutely necessary that there should be a free, fair, and full inquiry instituted in a sincere and earnest man ner, and pure from any spirit of faction. He knew not that it originated in distress ; but this be would say, that last year, previous to his bringing forward a motion on the subject, the table of their Lordships' House was loaded with petitions from the suffering agr,cultural labourers; and he had no difficulty in saying up to that time, and even to the present moment, they bad been induced to consider the superior classes Bat as their friends, b ut rather as their foes. He knew that that was .a most er roneoui impression ; he knew that the upper classes, and that House in particular, did sympathise with the suf. ferings of the people at au times, and that if they re fused inquiry last. year, they did so from ignorance, and not from any indifference to that which their humbler neighbours and fellow countrymen were enduring; but now to put off further inquiry would be criminal in. deed. the people had spoken out, and in the county of Kent they had spoken in a voice which was at once alarniing to the country and disgraceful to theinselyeo. lie bhould be the last man in the world to admit that any distress could have justified the excesses which had been committed in Kent ; and if they (the House of Lords) de sired to preserve their property, or maintain the peace of the country, they would lose not a moment in taking Inca sures to repress violence and to relieve distress. He felt no alarm respecting the ultimate cifety—that he consi dered as placed beyond all danger. Earl DARN4Y thought it might be inferred from the speech of the Noble Duke who hail ,just sat down, that he thought the refusal of last year on their part to edopt his motion was connected with the present discontents stubigat the labouring classes. lle (Earl Darnley) trusted that no such feeling was abroad. Much exaggeration unfortunately pre%Ailed with respect to thaw distresses and discontent., and lie confessed he could not help deprecating such exaggerations as tending to the worst possible result.. Though he admitted that the first duty of the Govern rent was to put down the disturbances with a strong arm, yet it would only be decorous in Parliament to institute an immediate inquiry isito ,the musk a of those outrages, unhappily but. too prevalent. lie had himself been visited by those nocturnal incendiaries, but he could ' bear the fullest testimony to the fact that they did not in clude within their numbers any of tlso honest indus— trious, labouring peasantry of the county of Kent. As it affected hint very snarly, he hoped the Muse would per mit him to notice a statement which appeared in a local newspaper, told had been ropitd into all the L . ondon. VAT pets, how that statement was nut only onfouudedi but: the direct reverse of the trutli t There was no expression. of satisfaction on the part of any person during the injury done to a 'me property of his, and he was perfectly satis• fieil that no agricultural labourers were concerned in the injury ; and so far from any person in his employment appearing to rejoice in the occurrence, not only tliex, hut pentium in the employment of his neighboure,„ remained for hours up to their middles in water, endeavouring to arrest the Owls of deetruction, and that too without the immediate pros p ect .or reward. This he was enabled to state upon the authority of his son and het steward and he had himself the IstisfaetiAt' of paying sixty of them for their trouble, end thanking them for the zeal they had manifested. So much for the statement that the men in his employment had looked on and enjoyed the destruction of his property. He was the more anxious to advert to this statement, as he expected that his contradic tion of it would now be accurately reported. Esti GREY rove, and was loudly called for by several Noble Lords, but he Rave way to The Duke of LEINSTER, who said that he had just arrived from the country, the present state of which bad been made the subject of animadversion in the Speech from the Throne. It must be well known to their Lord ships, that in that country the question of a repeal of the Legislative Union had recently been agitated. Deeply at% fected as he conceived that country would be by the agita tion of such a question, he lost no time. in calling a private meeting of his friends, including some of the most intelli gent and influential men in Ireland He consulted with those friends, and he found them perfectly unanimous in the opinion, that at the present moment, and with the means proposed, the repeal of the Act of Union would be ruinous to Ireland ; but they were at the same time as fully convinced, that unless the Government were prepared with some measure for the employment of the poor—unless something really efficacious were done, the question of the repeal of the Union, though it had not yet much advanced, would get so a-head, that it would be impossible to arrest its progress, or to answer for its consequent*. Earl GREY was again called fur, but once more gave way to Lord FARNHAM, who, after adverting to the delicacy and importance of the circumstances under which Pattie meet had then assembled, proceeded to say that' he would not enter into any details, or delay the House longer than briefly to advert to one or two points. They were told in his Majesty's Speech, that the Powers of Europe were pad- Gaily disposed towards Great Britain. Someshorttime ago they might have understood what this meant, but now no one knew who the Powers of Europe were. The illustrious Prince who now filed the Throne of France, and who had been called to it by the voice of the people, might be pacifically disposed towards Great Britain ; but he might soon find himself in a situation when those dispositions might be of no avail—when in his heart disapproving of the measure, be might find himself compelled to wage hos tilities against this country. It was impossible to say with whom we might be brought into collision. All Europe was in arms, and should England alone leave her bosout open. Then the question presented itself, could this country afford to make preparations for carrying on a war vigorously and with prospect of ultimate success? lie had no doubt that if the energies and the resources of the country were well directed, they would be found folly adequate to any emergency that might arise. Upon the management of those resources+, however, every thing must depend ; the great obstacle to such preparation would be foundin the condition of our finances. It was ad mitted on all hands that every epee-in of taxation had reached its ultimution ; but in lus opinion the difficultio of our financial situation arose less front the general weight of the taxation than from its unequal pressure.— The lauded interest, for example, was loaded to such an extent as to be completely incapable of enduring any fur ther burdens. If, then, the land could endure no more, where could the burdens be laid—on manufactures or commerce? No; he would say upon the moneyed inte rest ; and by the moneyed interest he did not mean those alone who had property in the funds, but all who could • legitimately come within the meaning of the term. To explain his meaning, suppose any man had an estate worth 10,0001. a year, such was the unequal pressure of the burdens affecting it, that if it were liable to a mortgage, the interest of which amounted to 5,000/., the mortgagee would net his interest money, while the owner of the estate would not clear above 2,000/ a year. They might rest perfectly assured that a perseverance in old systems would never put them in a state of warlike preparation —economy would never meet the -difficulties with which they had to con tend. They. must relieve the land from the unequal pres sure of poor rates, tithes, and land tax, or they must abandon all hope of seeing their finances placed upon a sure and creditable footing. Ile must take the liberty of say ing that they were now tasting the bitter fruits of their own conduct=-they yielded to clamour and intimidation— . they made, concessions which no considerati ons s h ou ld h ave induced them to make, He bad last year told them what the consequences of their measures would be, and results hail justified his anticipations. lie agreed with th e N o bl e Duke that the question of the repeal of the Union had, as yet, male no great progress in Ireland ; and he thought that the most effectual means of preventing that progress would lie to *hew the people of Ireland that the Imperial Legislature was willing and able to redress their grievances. The people of Ireland ought to have it practically demon strated to them, that the machinery of the British Legis lature was sufficient fur the redress of all their grievances. It was tint to be denied that there existed in Ireland A strong feeling against the present Alinistry, and that feeling, he regretted .to say, was chiefly to be found atnenget those whom he would designate as the best friends of the British connection. Though he opposed the measure of the Union when be held a seat in the Lower House of the Irish Legislature--though he was fully aware of the nefa. rious Means used for the attainment of that measure —yet he had not the slightest hesit ition in asserting. that at the present moment, and with the means now in use, or any that could be resorted to—tile dissolution of the Union would be nothing less titan a dismemberment of the em pire ), he therefore viewed with great regret anything that wore the appearance of indifference to Irish affairs, inte. rest, or feelings. Earl GREY--I feel great satisfaction now that I gave havewi4y t . h a e t a h r ez i v v o iti N l Noble ici; Lords agree u: s h e ( n ) have p t and e r o e n c e e l d w e r d en in c e e, n il :l% l f fell from the Noble Duke behind me ; and I heard also, with similar feelings, a considerable portion of what was delivered by the Noble Lord, who followed him, though differing fruits that Noble Lord in a great many of those observations which he made while addressing himself to the more extended and general question, which the Speech from the "Throne has raised for the consideration of youe Lordships and the other branch of the Le i ;isleture. .I en tirely agree with the Noble Lord who spoke last, that for centuries Parliament has not been called on to deliberate reepectin4 matters of greater importance, or perhaps of danger, than now present themselves. They are eirourn state:es which will demand at our bends all the caution— all the wisdom—all the fortitude th it we can possibly exercise. But I have, et the same tinter a full confidence that, with the stedlast and honest application of tbelquali as which hare belonged to the English nation and Legis lature, those dangers will disappear, and those questions which all men must feel to be of the deepest importance, will be decided in a manner becoming their mementoes character, and calculated to avert the dangers by which we are surrounded. I have, .1 repeat it, the fullest confi dence in the good sense, the !immersible feeling, and the unabated loyalty of the people"of England. I have no doubt, that if both Houses are forced to do their duty i there will he nothing to fear for the safety, honour, and happiness of the British nation, Had I risen earlier, I perhaps should not have said even so much as may he cam prised within the few brief obeervations which I propose to address to the House, and which I Wend to conneence, by adverting, in the first place, to that topic which I eon ceive to i he of the very first imeurtanee—l tuesu the state of Ireland. I have nu hesitation whatever in adopting, with reference to that condition, thelaugusge which your Lurdships have this day heard from the Throne. Ido partake most fully in those feelings of " grief and indig mition" expressed by our most gracious Monarch io reit e• ence to there measures which have been ielepteei in another part of the Empire, for the tre i rio se of alienating the af lotions oft) Iv:woad loyal people in a mintier that must 1 4 ,41 pn the separation of the two countries, and filially to the certain destruction of both. Concurring, 'my Lork most fully in those sentiments, I need uot, I trial odd. that I shall most cordially, as fir as My humble teasers admit, lend my ipesiistenee to any proceedings which his elekrity‘t MMietere may find it necessary to adopt, con- *intent with the spirit of time sentiments just expressed from the Throne i _and in conformity with the finithone;los principles of the Laws and Constitution of %he tieuntry. uteke this quelification, hteau‘e, vpon the Speech, as it s t a nds, I would siesiee to rest, the more especially as I find in it no afiosion to any new laws. I think that laws as th e y steed ought to be put in force, and I am deeply- iAI,I - with the onvietion thut they will, if enetgeficallY executed, be found abundantly eufficient to meet the Fee vent eligeßCY-etta'aceoutplish the proper and effectual jpe,eielmieut of those who would divert the subject from his allegiance, and ,to teeminate those animosities and in ;stake* views of the true interests of that country from which PRICE 7D. those disturbances take their rise. Regarding, then, the intentions of his Majesty's Government, as I find them this (lay developed in the Speech from the Throne, I con fess I look with great confidence to the course to be fol lowed by the Noble Duke behind the ; I look also with great confidence to the exercise of that sense and discretion which I trust will not be wanting in the sound and influen tial portion of the peopie of Ireland; and I sincerely re joice that that Noble Duke, taking the lead which natura'ly belonged to his great name, and availing himself of the ascendancy which attaches to his station in that country, has put himself at the head of that part of the population of Ireland in which the greatest influence and the soundest judgment may be expected to reside. I rejoice that the Noble Duke has put himself at the bead of those who have resolved to stem the torrent which, if not energetically and decisively resisted, will lead to the destruction of all that man in a social state could diem worth contending for. I would therefore entreat and exhort the Noble Duke to place himself at the head of the sound part of the com munity, and save the country from those fearful calamities with which others who sought to divert the people from their allegiance would inevitably superinduce. But in order to save the country, what is to be done must be done quickly and decisively. In saying all this, however, my Lords, I find it impossible to agree with the Noble Lord who spoke kit, that circumstances which have recently occurred go at all to fulfil hie prophecy *OW fifiliCtits can never agree with him or with any man that the great and healing measure of last Session could have been productive of any such effect.. That measure was one to which I have ever given my most cordial and devoted sup port through good report and evil—for the advancement of that measure I made sacrifices of which it does not now become toe to speak, for I made them willingly; and I will not now sit still and hear it said that it could have led to results which every man in the country and coon) , lover of the human race must deplore. No, my Lords, the fault, with respect to that measure, was not in the concessions which were made, but in the delay which took place; that which, done early, would have been bene ficial, done late lost no small portion of its value—conces sion was delayed till a system of agit.tion was established capable of being applied to the basest and the worst of purposes—concession was nut made on principles of right or justice, or policy, but confessedly to fear and necessity. —(Loud cheers. )—Let it not be supplied t het I am blam ing those by whom the concessions were made—far from it. Ido not blame them for giving way, at least Ido not blame them for at length producing that measure them selves which it was the whole business of their previous life to resist. In the circumstances in which they found themselves placed, the course they adopted was the evident dictate of sound policy and wisdom—when they saw the danger approaching, they did what then lay in their power to obviate its possible effect*. I heard with feelings which I shall never forget, the Noble Duke opposite, when speaking of the horrors of civil war, say, that he was willing to die to save his country from such a calamity. It was a deel oration dictated alike by feelings of humanity and of trait! wisdom. Fur reasons, then, my Lords, which these observations naturally suggest, the views I took of that great and healing measure remain unchanged ; and to the opinion which I then entertained respecting it, I have now to add, that I am persuaded the degree in which it may have contributed to the present diecontents in Ireland is solely to be ascribed, not:to the adoption, but to the de. lay of that measure. We are new to deal with a now state of things as we find them ; we are to direct our energies to the suppression of that system of agitation as applied to the question of the Union, by which the former question, I am willing to admit, was, in a great measure, advanced —that which we might have borne with as the means of promoting a great and legitimate object, we are called upon to resist when directed to opposite purposes. I he. state not to affirm that we are bound to support and pro. mote the efforts of those who think that to disgulve the Union amounts to nothing less than to dieselve the connection between this country and Ireland. I opposed the measure of the Union at the time it was first discussed here, on general policy. I opposed it also on grounds to which the Noble Lord who spoke last has advorted— namely, because of the foul means which were adopted for the purpeve of carrying that measure into effect. They were meals which) would protium any opposition to any measure. But there were never worse means re sorted to for carrying that measure than the corruption to which lam alluding. Inducements were held out both to Protestants and Catholics, involving opposite representa tions and statements—they are means which reflect this deepest disgrace upon those with whom they osininated, and which to remotest posterity will blacken the memory of its authors. The Protestants were told, that if that measure were once passed, it would afford the best secu rity to them against the Catholics ; and the Catholics were told, that if they agreed to it, and gave their visit, tance to forward its accomplishment, their cleinnt would he considered by a free Parliament, unfettered by any re. strictiona hostile to their just demeuthe Thus were both parties deceived that that measure might he carried into effect—the Cathonos were deceived, and continued in the condition in which they were then left, Mail 4 degree of irritation allowed itself, that could no longer be trifled with, and till concession became the only remedy, I,Vuuld to God that the warning voices of those who Mt now no more had been listened to ; what QYil2 might have been prevented—what dangers might have been averted....wha t collisions of lioatile parties might have been avoided—who strenuous and ardent efforts might have been comidned in Cordial unity, to extend and consolidate tho true interests and happinese of the United Kingdem.,...(Cheers.)—But regrets of this nature need now no longer be indulged I the present moment demands some decisive and enecjetio measures, as reapetas many relations in which we enuel ; but I reknit* at being abl e to say that 1, ettneeir with his Majesty's Ministers, that an execution of existing laws is all that Ireland requires in the nature of restraint. 1 have, therefore, nothing to object to that part of the Address which teietes to Ireland; fully sympathising as I do in the grief and indignation which hie Majesty has thought proper to expels; and I the mote readily concur in that part of the Address, irons a petiole (lion that his Maje-ty's Minietara are nor, and cannot be, indifferent to the state of Ire'and ; and I trust that Parliament will soon receive front them proofs that tl eo are not inattentive to the coodition of that country. Once more, in reeutrina to the great and heal lug mewure of the Session laefoee the hot, I beg to repeat that I was never of the umber of those who augured hem it complete and immeilkate Success -- there was much to he stone in every department of society in that country -..there was much to be done to allay the spirit of discoetent which everywhere prevailvd—tutt e h to be done to remedy the dimes of the Goverrament of Ireland..-,buses retidlervtl in. vetetate by inag duration. The great ineaser s i, however, lets been passed, and it now remains ha Parliament to follow it up in a manner weiteldo to such a commencement, by what I would recommend to the immediate emotion of the House-eenicasures of internal retie'.. at worthy of the policy which opened the Constitution to Githotieg—measurescalculated to remove the distractions of the people, and to give sworn to u weak Govetninent. Having now made the few remarks which I intended to address to the Haase respecting Ireland, I shall direct my attention to the condition of the empire, but more espe cially, in the first instance, to the distresses of, the people, and to the disturbances to which Noble Lord, have aNded. I shall begin by admitting, that I believe diatress does exist to a considerable extent ; and I eoneur as heartily as any roan can, that Parliament should immediately institute en inquilr into the (muses of that distress, and willow delay adopt such measures us the necessity of the ow may demand. When I first read in the ties impre the ewe ment to which a Noble Earl bet,iaid tee has adverted, I hesitated not a moment em prosiouticing tatty di.heli e e of it,: I could not 1)0;4:we that the peweantry of Kent were ikf. !so r es 'hy so gad a soil it, and least of all did . I ledleane, tint that Noble Earl could hove been made th e tiobleot Of boa tile feeling* by those whom he enynye4,, and Who sur rounded him as neighbowe, lilowever, we have now the etatemeet of the .1..x0t,k haul himself, whi c h w ill now go out lit 1.1.1 . V4 Surill as to preclude the continueriee ri . ri4 eubject, i cannot pass front thiA w i t of the *object without etpressing my full cool(! that Perlias, ma is etill direct its heat (front to, (Met y the evils which have led to this species of ilittuthincethough the people of that county too liven driven to commit excesses, I trust that Weir spirit is yet sound, that they ban Vngilah hearts in their bosoms, and that when they lecoonie eutiai fled that the 'Legislature is torainuOy v n g 4 g , t l its d ev i s i ng means for their relief, thex way be restored to a venue ei wh a t they 00,1! SO • themselves and to society, i fully cow lo the recommendation of th e NoWe Lord — e a re. oommendstion in perfait fteoordance with hill bu s . mane feelings and his WO cOstrage, that our Olt duty is to teprese severely av ti t i a e n la ts : isc:hl a u ; re d ym iir eabe m ial e p d r i a a nic t teeil:ysaaubtuori measures n i ti t;: l, l ; t r moved the Address, .at enter.' is imegine that .she alistressee in the county of Kent had their origin in event which took place in a neighbouring country.—.(Thu Marquis of Bute denied that he had said any thing, and the Marquis of Camden intmedititely rose gee said it was he who hail expressed the opinion to which the Nphle 'Earl refilled.) I beg pardon of the Noble Marquis who spoke first—l tl i e lo is u . ld tl i l l e aYe L l o t r t ol v - ib L u ie te u d t t ritt t 1 :1 .11 "t i l l : n1 county the Noble Mar• of Kent, I really, however, am quite at a lots to ditetuversehe grounds upon which he aim, that those disturbances had their origin in the cause which. he assigns. I urn unable to comprehend why such causes should have affeeted Kent at all, pod, having done so, why their operation shoulti be ' confined to that county; neither can I underhand bow the destruction of trachittery ie at all connected with the causes of th St nature. The destruction of machinery by labourers is clearly to be attributed to the distress, as they by eatt i n t o s nitbeeaoi. persuadedlut the t otherhattheir oduisttrraegses which sesare d ot i a s g g fr a acve the atetl county of Kent csuout be so accounted for, They are in all respects contrary to all that we have ever known of the English character. Nor art they occasioned by the occurrence, in a neighbouring nation, to which the Noble Marquis has referred. The next topic to which I shall allude respects the profes sions of economy contained in the Speech of this day. Of these prof' redone) I must say, that they are inva riably made in Speeches from the Throne. hut I hope that on the present occasion at least, they will be carried into effect. I trust that the relief which it in intended to give will be such as to remove the pressure of those taxer, which are at the same time the most severely felt arid the least productive. Allusion Las been made to what was done in the last Session of Parliament. For those mr.t. sures of relief; as far tot they went, I give his Majesty's Ministers foil credit; although I 110 not think that the taxes repealed were thus* of which the pressure was the most general. But its another respect this repeal hes been productive of good.. In the expellee of their collection the saving has been as great as in the productive amount of at, WWI theteselvea, But wore general relief Haight have been afforded by the repeal of other taxes ; though I have no doubt that what has beta done was shunt with the beat intentions. What I now look for in a still father te duction.—(Cheen.)—l do tint, however, think this a time to discuss such a proposition an that brought forwerd.by the Noble Lord on the croft-bench, respecting a different mode of telethon If the Noble Lord means to propose a Property Tax, it will be my duty to give the most de cided opposition to such a tax. On another occasions shall have an opportunity of pointing out such Gamins by their repeal, would at the same time afford the most general relief, and diminish to the greatest eument the expences of collection. As to the nteesuree recommended by his Majesty to the consideration of Pat liatnent —namely, the appointment of a Regency—it is one which I, in com mon with other Noble Lord*, urged your Lordships to consider in the last Session. • Of that measure I have now nothing to say, but that I entirely concur in the recom mendation contained in his Majesty's Speech, and 1 have no objection to make to the mower in which it hoe been introduced; I can have no wish but that au arrangement may be made that will insure on the one hand the unity and efficiency of the Government during the minotity of the successor to the Throne, and on the other band the safe succession of the tninor. With respect to the nest topic alluded to, I have no objection to consider• it, as re commended by the Noble Movie who introducel the Address. It is ti ue, as the Noble Marquis has stated, that the Speech is understood to contain the emstinienta of his Majesty's Ministers. I ant also willing to consider the recommendation as to the hereditary revetsuee ofthe Crown as the act of his Majesty himself; and I will also give his Majesty's Ministers credit hit their readiness to bring fee wattl such meesure* as are tom likely to contribute to the prosperity of the empire anti to the security of the Grown. 13ut, my Lords, from the way in which the Noble Met.. quit ) has stated the twitter, it would appear that he sup poses timed revenues to be the private proptitty of the CroWn. Against any such construction it is my duty to protest. Those revenues were originally given to enable his Majesty to carry on the Governmeet of the couutry with dignity acid effect ; .end"Pailiament, in contributing to the expenses of the Civil Lid, is botind ottly to grant so much as may supply the deficiency of those other sources of revenue. 4y Lords, 1 ,oust also 'Rude to that part of the Speech from the Throne ill which our doubtful relations with other Pawns are spoken of. 1 agree with the Noble Lord on the creattsherivit (Lord Farnham) as to the necessity of preporolions ; but. I do not agree with hint in supposing that there is any neces sity fur Parliament to consider preparation. fur taking up arms. My Lords, you Ilea the danger around you---the storm is yet but in the horizon. Begin their at ow e to streugthen your Iteuess to Keine your witolews, and to make fast your doors. Out the triode in which this roost be done is by securing the atreetiona of your fellow.,r,h jeeta. and by redressing their grievances, uud—my Uncle, I will pronounce the word—hy rebooting I t srliement...-. (Cheers.) Through toy whit'. life I have advocated Re form, anti I have thought that, if it were Out attended to in time, the people would lose all confidence its Parlia ment. I trust %het it will not be put of an the Catholio Question Was put tiff', but so considered as that Itiesatitta may Le formed by which Reform cot he effected without danger to the ituttitutions of the country, Whether it can be expected that Minittere will brine. furwitt‘l Such measures I cannot tasty; but of this I am sure, that if they do out taring them lorwaro,and carry thorn t in io t i o t u e i ffec th t e. , y th ha ey ve i been itt bre t etnrei by b 4e question r of e presctelly tli c in fo rtiz ie Botenvipation, and compelled to yield to exptdietiey Mint goy rertte to concede upon principle. Perhaps, in the early part of my hit. 1 hive IteVer thought that reform 4+ol be initiated on as a., wetter of popular tight, our have I ever etivocited the principle of universal aid, iir. whioh, on the contrary, has always tweeted to ma to he inconsistent with one ituditutions. We are now told that every matt who pays taxes lest a right to perticilotte in the choice of Members of the Legislature; we are told more then that—we are told that every Mall who contributes to the wealth of the country by his lehour lute a right to vote. But, my Lords, the sight of the, people is to good Government; and that is, in toy judgment, inconsistent with universal suffrage under our present institutions. If suffrage b e th e r i g h t o f a ll who pay a Malin tax, then I twy, that it is in tit, limit, and nut in tin axtsnni , ,n, of that privilege, that welt right consists. I say, my Lords, that preparation ought to lie made to revise the Conetitution, to extend its 'Amities mid to secure the affection of the people, to vtlSlttv their tranquillity, and to confirms their confidence in the les gieleture. But Ido not agree in the polio , retamtmeteled by the Noble Lull on the ,orotoedstoteh (Lord P:srit , ham). With respect to France, .1 approve ot ell that ban hitherto occurred. altlniugh an one will say that I would hold out inducenteuta of rebellion. My Lords, f know that all revoleitious are evils in thenteelves, soul I regret that whet has passed was accessary. For the peace of Europe, fur the honour and safety of the . family whi n ), has been expelled front the throne, I regret : that Charley that Tenth Could runt have mole up hill lakind to concur in the new order of things, to act Ittithfully upun the char t' r, which he had sworn to maintain, and to achuow ledge the right of the people to that good government, without which, tranquillity amp ellegiatterecettoot ha ex petted front thent. 11.4 Lords, if revultuion could he ren dered necessary in any eiretimetatutesc it was litidel ,4l unitary by what I must cull an n4041 . 6;146 attack nit the liberties; of the people. As an Criglinliman, loving the be nefits whi2li 1 at present enjoy tic u *imam,- iintastaa, sitni- I stlY 0 0 ' 0 '44. I rejoice in the resistanee of. the people of Fretted to the attack upon their litsertiee; noel 1 tektite its the character of their whole (midgets hum the ket.rno meet when 014st/inn leteafint Stetimstary to the trApaisiOn of the reigning family. It is gratifyitig, tliut their events - mice there hen n u t y e t b een Otte actto ,colt the purity of their patriotism, In the revolution which Ibte been forced tstt theist no blood has yet been sited, which the tit, lone of .the tyrants themselves did not render toe:mails Gad grant that their contli o t may gooti tw o t o Inc its K W h . less. I believe their is no friend. to liberty in Europ e who would nut bet &retitled that merry ,ntay l he eaten,l e d ev e n to ti r o a t iohors of those measures by WW I th e rev ,.,. Wien WWI trO,VtAwd ; and if it he suptossry: to. proceed i n the work of justice, there will he outhiog doe* to raise justice i n " f n t t l Intiateiatntlas Oi hwi l l ht .4444 Pat ii Pits b l y vi: " proL le r 4 1 ;1 1 : n it ut tit ild y?steeel . tat shit same jst 0 tuerlta tne+asti, the rarer 01‘ 1 1: 14v i sulLy ti ale : .010 r isivirg i: 846t t their elepp l ia ! tyliot a yli d s:l l : 4li.i C t.4gh( t ,of.uuf ; lh e lin,+osiae of his Isla. mid that by the t b. et pree; tee tltr. inn too totem se* tete two countries, uou•il,terferener. I. con fruit that I canna, utlejrtratsud that wet are . bk,strtrl trt 'tsaLrr' If , 04 UtO r tit COUnt . haveAlarr in the s ant unitarian flannel supposeot kw:mod e of intentions of his MstierstY'is 1 ‘„ linjuety-4*4.* anal that Vt e itttl, entrap Mg the kitigtkwi of the Netherlati °ls in the lotation Ito which it be, been settled by Treatise, to oft, Seta tit* •