The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-15 00:00:00

;o he t !betty of this Country, and which he, am. ► ther Gentlemen on that side of the House, often lave stated to, be inconsistent with the cletroder of p free Constitution. I tar, 'Sir, does he mean to make it mettee'of charge ageinst• me, chat I did not, without ineitiry„propest • a 'measure to which he lies Ltell'obi- , fittitS? Or does he net rather thilde thet I.have:'aticd in a:manner more Parliattientaty, eneeheepee.....4,, , Thetei e e all cenitinant lefore 'the IfeeeV, ,then suhay tiu• Secret 'Conitnit tee; .Sush epe t t elie;likeptert•stif; such teeittni t on the Flottee, to censider the , tha , .tiot ily did the l';'prs 'wer-c before : 11;it tv'sry d'IY ft tirt "circueee e ietrerecf!eY,letiti- Illnre-411d more (fonVitCed, 25 Well rest of the C..ntreriittee„ "Of the pi'ud , 2.tice,. th& irelisPensable neees;,ity• of the mea - sure, ' which is new.preetised"tb' tlrittoitste Sir, ell leteee ut ;;tine "(Mr: TAY tofi), if he will t;; ; ente to call feel se; has taken notiee . of an Ofic..h hes been frequently expressed in thi s aluf m'i t: , rial 4 ihaC:ti . of .`tlie. ‘COne:,ittitioire" neeet tlett or chusitei (;oininitt* • klllliit of '.'vienmbeN of the hies,. of ComnionSee•- ‘l4 !leis; e ' e kntiiv of eo . mode which cat, ' - beAlevieede thet Would effeiel suite opportunity for o choice, Freely, as that of Ballot.— .:Aer2Omiiiitte c funned by ()pen nOininatioii,' has not the- s';atic'telVareitees,. and' ohs ions inconenien 7 ecies, froth which a Ballot is-fretie "-There is, in the firm of open homintition, art mewiltinguess to *sfate , snejeetions 'although sonicmay - be ,pro -eoed. by .others feom.esenst - of public duty-; but here every MCenteer the ,House can place art the . whatever I.)liNtws, and llas also the e-owerof erasing fromliuch List Whatever natne he - pritee ;' Cr I do not mean creeetiFe, the fat% that etielt Lists a-Reined:: out ;, that,ie a feift well knoWn. . (441 y1 that 'incele, every Member has en Opper 'tn.i`i v of strikieeee out ever.y name to which he I . • ''rt 6 • objea',, an( • s rting others, in their stead, with :out(.! 1) ' .0165 i itSll ils beieg .known by the yersoe by', whom' the name was given; and, indeed tttxs ;node .tets' beim' generally adopted at different - biershy . dittereet personse e -It has,. indeed,lreen cn:!.enned - b e Some Gentlemen on the other Side, ' 2- p e ritel'i Opposition,' hut atio'ried by 'some Of them selves 'i,i:Yen . theiwere in Administration': • and; i eliev(; - it is pretty' Well known, that • those : WitO 11:1y t ii OSX stip ittotily tothis" ttiodoey some fonTiri rie s e-iciei4ient; endettlopied ,it; at others. 'these:ire p9ink khotvn gibe de 'tailed' in • I therefirrd..'staed - on the , • usage of Parliament, when T. say e ethet this is the `:best pra . O.i . ..al:nlc ? 4. of ette,ineea Conenittee such ateoecesi,,a'as this. ' ! I`:a ;'re no tftlienity i.n ee'.. lenceeiedeesee to you, the I - 1005e, - the 'regret iiiiii'dik,aprointic,pt I ,IN:; i.i brieging-theite . Pepers 4 fOtets'Aid ;he liUtor, of the: sitting elf the Ve'el e I seeed then, end - I stare.! rrtulQ, Sir, that 1 ' , ,1)(1;1 e; Mier, tented leiVtebeen no tie -ce”ity'of bringing this•subjeel before Parliament at • this. once beliteve flea the-rilitiimaimt of t. IS so smell, that theeee m easureS Which Nivete ':elopted by' former Parl"fiMents, ‘,Mich 'tut .2 already sratetti.l..do not coesider as light new; set . es; alit! ivlilol therefore should not: be brought flit The t,i11.,1,1%-,atidii - Of the I Muse 'before they tete 'undergone the investigation of a Conimittee, would not Have beereeceessery at this period ;' but . I. now fc.el :h e t nece; , ,ice : 'it is not I).cause the disaffec_ tion has increased, bUt tltat the subjea on, which 'operates, is inereased.-- 7 ;rhat spirit 'of i n ig u ity • *hia seeks the ruin cif ell '"'subsisting Aerie, of 'Cele! . in Society, deriVes 'ktiennili from `FA)) ie ; an,l'aceord.ingly i unhappily, too irue, that certain disitifetled persoes .have.been busily cndeavouring to turn the .distresses of the Peeple, arising from the High Piice of ,Th l ovisions, intb• a discontent toWarils the State, by Which they • - • are preleded:--It is not the People who are dis contented, but to delusion has been prattired on them, and nutty who, tinaeoidebly, sulfer, have been taught to ,believe that their . distresses arise . from the fattlts of their Rulers, and thiat they can obtain ri:Act . only, by aai are in absolute violation of the Letw .--Let it not helaio that there is qi,tp, any*4 ititiust of, the Loy ilty ofThe People of Fietttlieelee4 s,liselairn any such sentim...:nt—l. know they,lertioyate midi. know too, that unless they were,str, such a ineesitte'as - this,• . oe,ein&ede city meisurc,..would be - useless, since 'it • rear be sus:. tanned, : if sustainethat •all, by the good opinion of , • the virtuous part , of , the-Comnitinite, a support, without even the Come i tirtio r ; t „e!f would be useless.; bur Team confident, that rhe Cetet ti >•n, and suelemensures tie these ttr preserve it, have ieipporre";andelit -is, because. we - are. resolved te ereteet, • the , i'lleeet 'body 'of the- People, and toPieserve - 'their:. Constitution aglinit - • small botly 'of men who :ire watching everrtetartunity" to esubverr that Constitution; 'that 'thest• "miastires are • necetai',y, and I am.sorry. they are streejle• is said tint e e l, t,:, ee thf.tt that Cray do , „;erve - itr,:iseifor thelreorraiffr 4 . eesni t rejoiutete it •Tut it- i4'iltei z eitsked, if the' reeas'tires noeeetiken be not an unkind return for such it ,cendta 'retitle part of tl4 PecfPle ; 'amid whetherwould - not be Imre , hecenning inTarlituneot 'to con ciliate than to eeetee'theirleeple ? I dditir that'a . eo. would,ask, whose interest should we consult, if' , 3'e follOWPde the , doutse of those who are emlea. wouring, to ..infillote. their passialls;- by exciting in' „their- mods., it. prejudice agliost , Grr4 max n t Are time rich , to be cunsukod by them, " You -!rave preeer‘cillour loyelte, bet•we wititnot melee t ▪ yqu any Yeeetious ikt.is:of Parliament, but lea ve • yote, ets you , are, , Ilea is, .i4e 4 4beesp d lie,. epeelleps the repine, • '" .of some of the nid st ede4pfritte of- the di;seonrented in the Country ereAfe. the , Poor do be • conciliated, by telling : s* ll Yogi ,the Pooi, bore rise with ::dmi table e palienee the Alit/kill( ies end '.:distresece hit ve eo e yout. e lot; but : now 'Will- 'leave . 4:)11 . ' to ▪ tiOf ftki4 gqntrivances 4 of those who have been :pniisayntoing:,rtoovork yettr-', is that the . NO . ) , It .1S by,:doirtg oat ,tiutiffutvome--.3lutli!conciliat e the . reptple .of satisfmthem t hat „„their e happeoe„ss 15.0, efrjed; socc , Fntiliilitorh ic I m wc. must, per film:our 'first pare of that duty is, to relieve them,eas well: as we. ate from some of the pressure width they suikrif,..-'l'he ceeotui is, to advise and - diren them wisely, 11c1, 4 0,:,5 ;In iostruftion: to tjaeol' not to - ripA*4,liit .1.2a4; b.a,abova,, pr,C•541.1. .sulipor"o4.lQ at 411 ecnts, maintain. the' . 'ickst ituriati i,olf 4 ttut:. Country, .and that is the main obje& of tfroiPaliire * " . whi4lt is now bef9re:you.... it ,sa id 4) . .; Friend, that the, present it a.mOstir.6 which tdnies' from the recommendation of 'other Ministers.on ! ; that tlferefate wilat say now. .upokit . shall 'be when I speak. niy own 'l . eptirogtitsj I-speak • alsthhez sentimems.cri.my Colleagues, ; when I say ' we. Would. not prOpose . 1 - neasug& sp t erely. on. account of their, been ineasure i onother,,, or any other- 41, of men . ; but that*lje4 comes , befoie us,. as it. does nc:vv,. I have : no Itpbi . iittion Whatever in declar ing it is my .sentiment, _beg leave to.express it, that it is to the wisdom and vigour of His Majesty't late 'Ministers; supported 'by - the Avisdont, %-igOur, energy, and patriotism of. Parlia rrignt, carried into effed by the good sense'and virtue of the People of England, that Avc aromow enabled 'to disimAS any subjed .in.this. House.- •:They zether-, fought rthe±battle of -the Revolution, and they have :obtained, united, a:gloriotts-viaory.--•- This was my' opinion on a .former occasion,.: and it is taffy opinion now.. I ,think the meaiure now fore us has been very conducive to. thatviOory. ‘, I have nevgr•thimight cif ir, ITutveve• .v.ithout anxiety ; I have always felt, and,..l.trust. shall alwaryfeel, teat every me4ore of restraint on any part! *the Public; is one which. can he justified only by the occasions ir, and' taint is to be :pre t* by . slicwing, that \vithout.such measure the Conntry would be i'n danger. Sir, it is with these Sentimentlit and from :i thorough conviction, that These measures, which I admit :are such as that nothing butneCessity can justiffy theM, arc neces sary, 'that give them supPO,it: NYlien that' ecesgitY which is their cane shall .ceate , to; exist, I 'hope- and trust, that Parliament will be ready remove such restrain& as theSe.with - mueli, more alacrity than they have imposed them; for it is the:charatteristic of the Constitution Under which the tiappiness to live, to aiLipt itself to all 'circumstances that surround it, and.that it can en large or contnitt its sphere of*Ution'as the necessity cifiany, case may require';'. l atf4taiiiagewliich; you zdtll give•Me tcy'JvetS to this Enip! re. Sir, 'l .- ..know.'kerf€'•Aly` . the•-;teMper, the sentiments, - ) the e:.:pressions, witii hich"imastites - 'snit are bier' -- -'There are merit atilifst - 1019m these measuresfarefrithed, Who •natura Poivise them wheneVer: theY 'ate °Wer t 'men acs} in open - hostility, to the Con, stittition'whei theftmer.sures ait!in . :ihey4lices; but whet they - conie tiller -consideration, the . "same men 'ren'd the Constitution :13 r to the mea :sures-;'''thaft'ici-they - attack' the - Cditsilicition .in J • a Nay': ro riuders-ese ini").asure.itidripensabke l , iti Order to repel -Such . a tt a c ki, and then they, turn round and pled the very eonstitutioi which they have So attacked, aiainst the'syste,ii which is adopt. ed 'to . defetid it.- - -I know'that I Gentlemen pnlite tome • are incapable of this'Oaaice—rfeel it incumbent on the to say' that thdr . attac-ksatenot of such a t-haYaaer as that which T have just been en. deavouthig'shortiv are pleading :against' a measure whialftliey but which we think essentially necessary far the pre_ sersatian of our Constitutintir, it is hiCause I -do think in my conscience,"tharthis measure is necessary for the preservation - of that Con'- , stitution, I give it my•support. 'The . . other mea. Sure . hinted at by my Right Ilimourable Friend, whose Motion is now, before Von, not for mally before the. House,' and therefore it Would •he irregular to'enter upon . 1 dismission of it at this' ninment,-when it , comes on i 'shall, support it, becauSel am convincedaf its necessity; as well - as The necessity of this,--I shall enter into reason's On that subject, if any observitions from Gentlemen on the other side shall Appe4r tolne to call for 'such reasons... , shall now only b . eg leave -to repeat, that. hopport the measure at present before the House, because .I do in my conscie n c e think 'itoindlspensa. tily'necesslry for the preservation:Of, the Constitu; don of this Country." Sit FR ZINC I.S . BUR ‘ DETT,he&in by obsetving, that he sawn.:thing to ~ :vskrrti Inni to mike any di'stin6tion.betwilarthe .1 1. tWOrfr n is t rat ion. -• He. had watcheilrfilth'i r tixiety and con. arn ibeirbloilLtmcked'steps in Ireland': He had, attended ParliaMent when .Witrictsitig the' wicked: ness . of• registering 'their ‘Edifts, • all tending to de,. stroy the remnant of,the British Constitution. That such evils had - ensued from the measures p i tirsuea by, the late Ministeral Was evident to e ver y . man . who, had not given up hi 4 understanding t(i 'the Minister of the day. He de:fared, that be was at a kils: to give an appropriate n'airie to the cOndtiet.' of Mini srers opened 'with a .Faree and eiided With a 'Tragedy. There had alriat , been 'a Secret Corn mince to examine-rose ground for passing, the Mar, 'dal Lm iii EnkfatmL: The 'plat was old, "thiiugli 'the Imatingoillont was nel*. Vote of Cu:tilt' Was r;vit , .dem';lnded by - Ministers, for ttertii3 .Liberties of . the Fei l ypl4'nfl 'upon what gnotind — 2 -The 'plea • Of "neeelsilk• W'aq made. But if,this be ttatiptM, there woulif''';it once f.t end.to .all Moral at•al politic ii justice ;'w~itit else was' the plea of the assissin t of the ilifeT4t::l:4le..4ll.4m bittitir • ft was a plea to which .s.yety villain re.. sorted, - He declared, - that he . cottitl ,Attlt assept to: the. Repokbf the Ciiinmittee; . *Tausete .recoll died. that Reports of Secret Committees hadliropag;tted the 'in'ost false loiut;t : ry of t l. Chair Chair!,.. • • •• • . SPEAKER ,rose, and said ) . that. such 1,41... gunge could, not . beTerntiLted to tlie . ljost.,,Baropet.7. h;fr FRA44VCiS:Otocecdeilif44l6. said 'he 'alluded' : • to a Conittlittee4. 2 ,lo forrtsir'i Parliatnetit,- and , • • though-they- sttrtAk - whadaeP.‘bok , -ttg.he true; ,• curs rat tgeg - hadt.sinve pvarettAteita:-titt NefAisi: , for e. ibe.ilbuse4rat:eededlin aritiliwttti re; be:While a, them to:patiSe l '..and, Coe eion haprodueedinlieland. 'He m.'oitittbeg Theft to trace , ther:pmgress, andiefret4.of •=that• 'system, warning .not tkpursue.the'satne blotttirlyslem• the end,of the A meriat r t Wati;c*iitt itaillicVartge•vvhs' there ofa tetitiertely to telvol in r . .'land goob Out '0'112,000 •picketi. Troop were sent frdn't that Chu n_ try. to Anacciett, tiVt•ithat,periottglSo, rnitiaces and probability of *we'rea strong as at ;present. What thee was the 01Ulna of - Ire.lantP_ . ty 'Thousand VOlintiers, self-tlOtfied; and tett:: - ''.olli4f,, -rose up tomaei off-the Om' toned Itivistin ; • A - Miele did Veland l iheri atteing!to cut or th e con lte4iiiti.betweentlial CountiratZ"this. Bill - whilpt 44;dt:one hand s he p i t off S - forefgn,liivas - ifin;'with' ilie - otheetlic preseetel•threhederiettflteT -- elaitias, tsio‘ .;,Ibiinded upOn a . participation of eqUal right3.-= . - - Compare:the. carl4ll4'. ci.LII - eland...then,iciii - hor prla.,. stquent Cianduit.-- At a .liter period ':'tie had: ,fi elit . - Deletnitiii toTranci- - to - Ivite an liiiision'of their ~ CoUrritylil , What. 'Was it, he wouldliiO4'44t laid 1 . pioxiiiCeil 5 such -a charge in the _People - of Irel ad .i'llie.,a4oulit'hOitilliay it was the Nefs'of the ,c-Ifish: Baolirimeht, • i' , stigateck : _by the wicked poliCy; ' 'of/the; Minister or - • t hi* - €l2innttirT 'll7 if,i red' this' might not besonsideredasinere declamation. c filie late.. Minister of.' this Country (how politic,; would not say), .had himself made use of - language, with respect to that Parliament, - similar - to liiS'Vwri,. When he 'had the' favourite measure . of tinion to carry...:Suchicotreivt proceedings 'had rendereit that Parliament. so offensive to the Peopla of Ittlahci,, that they were , glad-at all events to get rid of it.. . But it had been said} this-change was owing fci the spirit of - Jacobinism • which had sprting . up., But what was this spirit, the very mention- ref -which had so long been n-the. war: whoop of 'Ministers ?- Was it to barter the industry of yotiCOVVii ,Country against the blood oPothersq . •_ Was 'it to miardir a . Sovereign in the Capital of his Country, aia . - hest attempt to divide his territories ? 'Was it todrenett . . thd Country with bloodsin order td force a People' to unite :under, a Government contrary to their - choice ? Was-it the erection' of Basalt& ? 'the ar bitrary arrest of Cititens ? or the "subidlion of a? People. to unheard ,Laws ? Was this, :and , more . than this, .thc spirit of.jacobinism? Net he Wetikl he answered, these were the a4s of a - regular Government, under the 'guidance of a heaven-born Minister; - gut now they were tabght .that it was jacohinism to assert the Liberties of :Englishmen-; . to, :do their duty as Members 'of that House . to keep a' jealous eye on the incroachments of 'Mini', 'stets, and to subscribe to the doetrine, that the In fluence of the Crown had. intreased, was increasing, and ought to be dimini s hed. 'ibis was: the Jaen. hiniiiiirlal' our old Constitution, : which Ministers would ndt sttfer,; heeause they - knew that there was *Alla id liVte tW eeh . the Slavery of their Country and. - puniiitinent .for' themSelVes. He called : upon Ministelisqii refteet, that the situation .of this Cohn_ try. vas not die same as ' that Of . Ireland:. thatit .would not.he: an easy tnairer 'to get the brav,e,Soldiers • of England to become torturers . and executioners.-=': .. they let do .- well - to rein:ember,' that similar pratlices..and similar-nets as these of which. he corn. piained, ' hadied ' to' the death of cine . ol the'SrtAa rs, and to the'exikilsion of-the . .li amity from the Throne and' die Kingdom ; and that these ads were .net. the leis . oppre3sive, becau s e they.proceedcd, riot from.- theTrerogative of the - croWn, 'but emanated from thioie who were bound to prote& the Rights and Li. , : betties 'of the- People... It was impossible - by perse-, cation to controul opinions; or. liyofts of oppress stun to Con Vince persons ithatthose_ who committed th4m"liatt their good at heart: ' . _, 77ie. SOLIOITOR gENSRAL, said, he was, br.' no means surprised, that the statement contaitieditn , the Report of the Corninittee had' to innuc.!nce...,on the opirtions,of Gentfeinen on theother side of. the. House,...-and particurarly - on the. Pon. Barnnet.— Geittiemenon thiS side of the HOuse are siipp.:ed unfortunately 'to see things' through' so thick a - mist,, to look at them, in - satch.an. impeded paint of ~.v kW', . that those. Gentlemen can neyer. coincide in 'opinial, with them.' He, and thOse with - whom he had 314.. ways 'abed, thought' that' jatikinism - ii u "evil Of' . ~.... ,vee r greatest mapitude, aad-''pregnant With the • L, greatest., danger, threatening more 'Misehief 'ro. the civilized 'world - than ever yet.„Va ft-:- 1 , Ge t wowo - on. the .other : side of the liciii - se amt:s o themselves with inquiries .what this jaeribinism is, and, Assert that it is only to ' be foitOd'.'iri the met- 'sates adopted by - this House to preserve. - rht gnu stitution from its dangerous; influence. . The flop, Barcsnet,has . giien alle::cription and chara6ter of the various „measures . which have 'been adifoted' by Go- , '''yernmenti.and considers - them all to be.iietributable Z to a desire lolovirtivow'ilie Constitution , , ,. asiierts du' the ineasureslhOtiiieteA a re inroads - on that Constitution, arid' it, ail • 'iniii ' krourkijs,,- sof charge against - his Right Honourable f'ri'end lielliiid hiftl (Mr. PITT), for - which ;he will one .d'ay he brought .to a severe account. Such is' the language of theiion. Baronet, but .he was confident that it is not' that lA' the'People. He felt convinced, , that thgy , will .noi Say; .that 'these 'ineastires are in roads on ithe, - Constitution; but tin. The i:ontra ry, that they :consider them as ithriers 'pgainst that licentiousness,' which would- at once dc4i 9 y the Constitution and .their Liberties. :Ile - lig no doubt, .that ,the wisdom and justice of 'the -Peo.` i)le would make them detest the - more th4se,.Men, whose condos ,had niade the*' measures - necessary. The arguments tited by aeritlenien on the other Side,, of the Heuseuppearedio him eatientelyElir.g?Tar;--7-: On.thesubjeft.ofile War, they entertain the House: with long arguments ;and speeches in proof of what no nian ever yet' 4 . e . i,ied,:tiii Inileties ,and evils inseparable from this 'or , any other War.., : - - But 'the ,otijnin of the :Nr4r, .acec,rdin*L to their , modern - pattiorit.:ra, they `threw, not pa the Elie_ my with whom it i s carried oh, and'uti whose rest,:, less ambilion it entirely originated, b ut on Go. 1•., . • , . verninenrOf.,thisCountry. The enoriniTies„ rmine l and mnrilers *tick .h3ve• been tokitiirte.d.yin ihnt: ,Pountry, they, style 'the 'exertiOni: . of at oppress... . tAI, rople, and, the.' Nobiliry; . -. -Geotry, ante- . Wl:6 f . ,!APIT) , they ''!,eeit) to;cont4er as . pia many' classes bf men leagued. together:. agair:st the' Peimle t.; gill: #l01; ‘fterriotv for . t h a ,ah.h 640 : oft,fif,iy. c1;414: ,p .- ii...artkoiic -- vntkotkccl, - or; if . "n(itic * etlis`derraft - c. ,41, f_fro PWIO4- , ... P r . , iipli'sented. All • theiniserie , , in. i pl , iltprr, itttV.lpc,4 tittle plhappr con: , try 14.1 bel .n :ind ls'objeett3l'W attributWto the Gbi•erninent.--; When the' guesiioit : re,iards. tip' adoirion 'Of mea, - sures' : -of cOrtstt4iitt t in', ,this . ..COintryPiitiil all the - Militii "is east . oil those . .- who 'devise 'tihem.— Whether it.is,that there " - ts7ditiethint s .obolvttoui to: thOse t;enteetrn in i li' preserd P 4 - tn:Jilin t,' or. lirr t: - the last, -.or ir"all k_lo.r'ernint-nrs ;.or whether their love of Litievtlr is ko diithiisiniticr, that 'they cann.bt,.. ipprove of ary GoVerniii.lnt' which think it'' its ditty to - irrkrtre any' restraints ofon Liberty-7U: ' ' ' does ; so happen,. that ,they.- hau .ovuoted. g t'erSk urea. `sure which Government have.b;ougllsferwAr k l e .--- . If ii has related to.a Forei gn , F_:l3cilly, jilt' Ca " 4l.ernilitnt Or. this Country 1s wrong ;. if to'.a .domestic F , -,e, thxr Foe ;might. Such has been their ccmtlt:a on all "occasions.. tie did not mean: to insinuareohat. Ctn. :tletnen ii'f thetHouie Itott.beetkatittacti i.) }-•.14e , sa m e ws vie. .or. guidid by the bato principl es,6d s3llt of,t4e.kfq4se l ,- eon t the opinions 4triiictiVOle): , hayte4pre4seti in ihellott se have been protbkivO:of te'iliequiititiii;. CM' sates whielthaVe;bc.ftn_ahTAtv utAithettetetitryv tiand W111.5..,T it is tow p f opos.ect,tp *ln .90 nil, Ile 'woo' idanswer, tenw.: out ti 'tiiteitioa e , %Vhose mat ipint• effor . - the Oxertlito*lne-itte.Ctinstituiion al,d rif the !! _Country ; and, -se*dly, on• thoe. - within the .-'. House, who had eifressed a:id prowcised 1 h ti measures which encouragei avvtlct. t - urns. w.hect . — tbe ttieofiei. ii)tintled ou ,34sur # 1 rtieis of 'die Ritits csF IVlan were first :adapted but of the Hoitie; itteltigll:s of:lllanl;,.:easnc a favourite theme of Gentlemen in the House ; and whet hr.. liamentary Reform:- was midi th-cloak r cro)ter the designs of the,diEaffefied out of doortritglittst the. Constitution' itself,' Pat prollosed and :agliattxl in - the ,-.one..=;m : CK-ri c . cliirt . 4 - ts s l.tverti . :*ra gc . i i in tlteir tteslgilfACqc3Ose conceived lac the views and principret by. Which they were aftttited: were`: he sttTe With ilf is ffch ,gittded the .eon;1041 of - a-Atteinell onit te Ocie.of the 1 JOtIC. wa6 Or from \visllng t o impute may 1)4, itntlons . Gentlenie n. , m hut it ay tie . said . i.vith trktzh, a their cotAuciL.— Cala/ire Cvnjizrationem V N cr Crc,4r rave.. runt. These are-the ciientaktatices wll;eilht:e dereti the ~ineasures have b< , ..11 1. 1 i f (; Pt Goyernment f .neces,isatT.,: Muth.. has. beta' 'slid , •to hew that .if these •mdsures are . tedessa r y, •Cti*.;eiit:. meat mast Velieve 'th a t the disafre6ion of the rpc)r.fe is general.. No such thing. These measurts•are adopted ro. guard the s oun d ness o f the ... - greif sbridk i from being nfetled with the disease whith4ca t i heel% communicated to a small parr, airgi tom arl:•-irlistinA line between the sound an,l the unsound, karts 1 tit - t h e . People. Call it be said thcit > the rtottl'eLitre le. sUlted by measures --vil*fi, are thus, eaktilatidir4 tlreir proteai•ini ?" 144' was 47)* . inf4.;tli 3t the I'4oplc, 't...'otil d not 41iink . .'t herrigelVai ;insult id ,:, t)i ihem; , r'rbose • who . are . elteZkkd",iii i deii'.- v i e b ed praAiets, and whose , -- evil liesigKs,, are flis - - Triftted or .ptipkhed '6's , 'ilie. •Laty; •..may s ::di s iii,- 4 , i t ; 'lien thou whose per.smis.. and-pri.)pc,rtyt it': s e, cured by it-, . will be g . rati-ftg to t i t9te i v h c o tv . ija it. - likltt libuesi.m4n,cv<c ,WP him*64,..ktilteci.l* a ia'w . iginit housel) . teal , 4l4 perobbe7)-? Tlid'tiiliy. aloile - conti)lain oAttchldtv . ,t- i , kn - 311,..010, 4 , 1 i i inA d A i'' . 4 the,cAuntrt w : 41;0,t eompl a l n (5 ',e10 5tki ,,,,.. l ca Y 4 i l iP a l ir ,h t o r f law. ,,, „i ii '- de tts ~ a ... 41 thSu.te, yato rt-str. r to.r r W.1t5... - tiir,, , 's t i+,,, t 20..,,,, :/rs. i . 441 , t3iti, ;1 1 4 tre9,6 ~ r . I ‘ l A -.Kl 3s.' 4l !filiY, .0 4 3:'Ncil . 1 look on thoii Mibropot9and p - as i . t,•to k .thbi t ,i4 st -i• 1• Ulterati 6 FS'. • . 4i'tc,f , liti'co,l,t'ltil (..fici. it 9 t hayint • ..ty. t con fi cc.. ii , e a .tii "p!. it li , :i . i i. - '1,11....:51 1! ....r: a ' 0n1),'..• ali'irr-v i ., s, . tat it y. - a*.c.”,,reinelyt t t to c ~nniiely'lll3r. ir :shOltilti v t tiutidece 7*,::(3p' &ttdrii:eitf:cir;!...,i'!; 0;fia . :1;;:le •ile t , the. I:lapse.. 'l'l l 4- -' iviii.l dlii.iiii:..*, I . i tfc 6 ,In cA::r ~ : itisti ~ -!, hieit teentii 6 oildj-lcoi:n ie4 :.lit.l(cht" (014;:116,11 is vitietiit'i;iies . friati6.ty . : , - O r- -etrit i rri.,;.i t itti ,-e4p. '036- ;..,,,, I 'the Report 4 , a.ci ) i ii * t tl ;i.l6k k l N ., ktiat .14 1 .. ~k. t y; ana:tiltptittrif .1 ) t-then ti the i % tC , saaist, l o- ch i epores' r' : 'l - ig:" wa% 'perk wt.': ea ' .ti 4... tqltiiikte wenda feel that' ihe Coi l lY;iifi - A: is e.R I I I O .. to• their Conf i d ence ; . aria whq 4110) - - ore . k m . formed 'by. it, that , aft et . .....llitit s il ,'. i kqe,xto u d ell&'4i;friftik dtity ofinVe4ik,atiOnt , -; 1(-11,1 41W - that ilie disaffedion had so much increa s ed:' renati'neeesstiiy the tneisUrey; '‘v:lihf , k ni ilitA endiai i n order to pfc':i'etli. 4 ' geP5l 7 which it had reason co' tear.4rgultl , be_attei was'ebavineed that t1145 0 *911 1 d- liot tti , time for dozy. Li. ---e.i,sgiii#,-ne-a-lt* `itie . H.Onoiiiable - Gelith4Pan. sa i d; rePed, • ''''''W •-• •;" 'to 'secure !' vernmt n c. ar m power ' 'far a timer,* .r iy;'perstims-,Uc,tiitc4 6f .A': depgnd&D.'oo.l4,l meas,stiit,.i;:;tindimbc but le,- 'dia , tiiii,iin'se ' to reeollea,24l/1 sitre .goes' with; further,:- aii<l.- .., W ti , `t, PrsoPs itispeagd, off t reason!At'ilfit(*.itik,. 'application to a • Niogi,strate,,'n'iusriwit.lic . ( " liberateatts giv in 4 l bail. lic wo 14-eprkt, : Hiqr.. Gentleman,. if . rly of liis ffieptii . R,' ;:iPrOtiliiiio6 l ..which 4,c hail etieTy. reason *.- ioibe true,. -of a Tian laid by sou* tiersot smart - trim, he vioald ajils - eiliiii7frtenii.i, a moment; taking steps .fot.'‘'eeiiiing,tho'se , that ~7plri icva; rani; or 'to ..w:jit till some sync committed. 1 - GentleMen tnay nat 1)c ' similar thei,e cirenrnstan s 4l-!' 1 01F% .110. iLla just . nejiriatio,: .M a y have ;Been ',hi ~romp. 9 1 those - i)11 ;ivhich .the It:Tort of 'the C'ommittee was, feendedi. '!t limit. Ise•a , e6o4laii4yn'. tO il'.e: - 1 . 61t e . '. 3gretiag- 2, cl ns :t. ~'.4, This .sweaslirc Whti1i . .71191• , ..10 7403 'th:cpt 'its L in ' 1 Mit it'ilas 'Ldetr airea ptrieti ; Lit- its, 1)0444. t eff.ttit,ha-i , a bielisxp0;e110:1; and tll4t-ti . ' -14Hft 1 itift - Tii it hive atwar,i been eN.. , :,;ised7Ui• .I!!‘i' . :,, t!ts at et l i 1, : ,,, i - lst: .,-, :c.‘v:-.1 4.11%,../ Valitii 1 .. ; .7 . : 1 ,.: i t , ! !',..i7i\;.. 1 Nlr:'l‘4. A. 'LAI'I.O . II. SpUke Silbitly ill e61:04104' 1. : Iffm• • ' • • , . ..2 , ) • , ' .• . , ~..., , 1 ,t,,,..0bi jlti., G./3 E..)".,id, lie. d:Ll,4ior Utio iv '4' Wbitt Cll6 41 • ; 14 i,fir he Presented. bin elf to' tle , upention,,, , ,l'i,P.' -4 . illone on til..preierit , ore f lSitit, "S, 'li. tfl6''', iti,,,a• se ryk isil , ,, her of Parliament to cypress - his OPiilion Pr . .. 1401 1 -:,' fairs : of; iiie ~:Publici.- or .ai -.a.',K.rson who ‘stiu!Kbkr, hilfgeit w irli'V‘ifile . t . ntAid`btinti; - 'to i'Ja 6 Vt i t - PU: 1 . 'l'l l-4 9Fiaii,d,:luefitsletl.(ilititfectia : n bas eLat,g4„ to,e ..ki - clileinen !hp! }rave klissented44m , these goer- , -. , ; I niea. t , res NO ie I- '' I..<' '''' 'I I '1"'I 4 b"r all ~. . ,J, 1f,,...ta1, e ; ..,,,cn. Titi .;,. pci y . t 1 .: . side' f ir ' iiic .1.,.1-9, 2 -..yilth - 14viii ,- -:encotit.,..ivoi th'c iii: wi•ing qc ;i).scoliiitit . nit:ettvtlliit6jol/ j.4 7 T;.14:5'.: ij.lig 14 1 : 1 rAii-4*.ig . tb i tiii'N'tstel'iee:::(if'U;e..sini;74ir .. -4 ,4 : 4l "ini.'fli t," , Itcp, I vit ire' at ii• gt rt. -11 new l 0, :Ind tic 4,4,, - .. - 1 - 4q;/..kncw - hot i y:llAf . . tht; : t . iii' u-t 4:. -.,.,:::, the tt'a euctl"G l et4Tenia a .i)link:9,.4l"clitik':s4biVi: he . - 6 ... 6 )a . !;` ) t hii, - ,i 1 . 1 i.iiiii4,.." - theit 3 firit'APrit'llrijP;t - ;-.:' Isii,tliZti . ! . .igilueliii. iht4itoiviiploiott'ffiee ,-, . ,-,,.1 ;1;4064. to 41 . :epie : who,: . ii*vep i ipps#A-iiiwikl6§* , .: ._, , A.iiiiiiniottaiii-).6.:. : ':or 'his- . 6 wif , illiii‘',., 2 l*lle6Vie.ct iiikie'reiiiCe:Of tlip,ie '4; ho s 'e,"'Vel . :An.C,e`,.that - ti kiYlqh.;4,l ! A ltit 'Of _,the. W;tr,,,hate opposti . .and'..ceoqr,:zkl - -th c ertiikiitts :Iv iikil . ":gt 4 VC riseleVV:VAiftiejli'n " it,,,..aus(!' of. its cOnti•nt IteiVaii(f a Ail .fTig eviranil [ • - . dts cr else s which. hav e. talfen . upon' the Cowl( ty t% - !'.,;.: 1 Lave Oppo.ied.'and. cen.surt4'thedtittliati avers.i r`. i to Negotiation which Adaninistratiori have. altifc: - . , i aseoi'ai c rtie : ; ,:tr4VlKr,_ expiosi f j enipted, lie 31 :tibit ibis ,}tea: -- Nit. 11111 tAing .C o . .' and' detain , N, .- x,e4ion, tn.. I.4.this mea.sl, ift air de'iTtige s WwhQ, 634 4014r2iti b OA .to - that . -Id received a to believe Ins to :iT.Ls- 10.,delay tir 4 by whom - r i e overt tta IlW.lte how kI idst