The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-20 00:00:00

I ;',l R zJL PA ILLIAM ENT. 110 i TS OF ,EE RS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. Tize carious Bilis b.':iorc the Houso were forwarded in their re;isee.tive stages. A mmlixr or l'iiv.Ate Biils, hrnmrllt up from the COMIMOAS by thdilient eittlani,m; 'were re - ad alirst Th‹. - .earl cfSUPEOL presetited_ two Petitions zgainst the ; op t from-a -person of the nat-ne 'ofEl,7e , :kiortb; collftining, as theNuble• E,4rl gave the, 1 lotne i 0 under,!and, (natter nearly similar with those Petitions lately piesented ;. the second w from Robert . "Phtwas C i rgsf..:l. , /,:siilei:l in the llet•iti4m, .of Phy;it : the Petition being: rather short, Lord S'UFFO it might be fully read : , when, criuld tlie leading rnr, of th..: * Petiti , )ll till} tored - to:be, tlfe . :prlfes- Ji0, , , , ,.../ /,,f,s he :suffered from his conflnemento-The Petitions 'were order::d to lie -on the Fable. The House, on tl.e Nl:Aion• of* the of MO I RA, ,ICS >l%R.:d itseit, to the Order, into Committee on .the' Bill fur exempting from Attests certain Pt rsons, .for D.!sots contriteted in parts beyond the Seas, Sec. Lord WAt,st HAM in the Cita' ir.- . • 'Ow Node Earl , then stated to the Committee the nature andyrinciple!i.af.the, inelsurey 'which tnay : elinsitic red as an extension'a the Mt so properly arid liumanci:Ypiniseti a'few :years back, fur the, Re.. Yt' and Protection of certain, Aliens, mostly sub jolts' of Vrtince, residing in this Country. The then before the Committee, he explained, did not exte•A 'far enough, as there were other personS, naturol-bOrn 'subject-, v. ho ho', at an early, age , ,gone: reside in the I)caniniolti f.„± . the late French'King,i and wilt), wer'e liable to lwaffeted io the rube man n‘r as those whom the liill"•or4., , inally proposed to' rebeye. lie therefore sh,)eld prOro: , e an Amend_ • ment, ,tO be inq.'rtedin' the proper part of.the „(coluititt.g....of one Chuze), which was. expre,....l i n the tollowi , ,g words - 7 , " or who have be :•!: born in the t)olytini6cts . of v ttio , Iti.ing!s irty,-.frariete :Nithin the of ten • . Prt, - I • •f• • •1 • t .1 , -gestion 6 ()lit t he In the Committ;:e, the terin of the 'age was ektendctl to meeting the sense of ilOr , was' ordetred,to'hi. insoFzed A ;kaicritimetit Madeitl•• the' Prea:l'.,4l:. Che P.cll; Ayr Whiat, the • House rinurtied,, a;': , ,icirderei.l the i.'eport to be f ief ,ceiYed ▪ Tbe:Cto-ficai ,am the 11411..M;trtial j r ,.l w t hrelivokh Cirtntr,tttees of ol);(;ru.e,ititin ty "..amend ment, a n d M. Cre ‘4l.l4 . ttril . t.o , be reported to-.morrow. • twnmsn'fl' • • On the °trier of the 1)41) , fortito.seconS reztaing of this Ijl c:ir;i; It;t~ti /1011. i ze./ 1 % *ex e is .;,co i , ,fidence that their,Lortp4r. must, ,r.t ca. FA:using tite Acports of the C:ONiMittees, be 411 w the ndOssity fts'r pis - singithe . !;,ein. 'The LegiSlittUre th;; tiion aaed t'lFoll Cltisyrtucipltv by-the.r suipeosion of—certain Law's, tviliell meastw.3 tave rise t.) those 'AtFte.-that renief the prescn gift neces , ,a.ry.---4;1...;.,e,0ndt4 rll the indi_vidaidt. the Bill went toprotud,: was putt ly diaated duty pf the 'part*s; and ;Le sole objet was -ricer safety Of the . Euhlic.---; miter belt a Bill passed, these persons woul , d be to'prosecutions, and in th'cir 'defence, Would under the neCes'sity of dkelojog certain sources intOrmation, 'which it was not oak their duty to WaS essential to the' secatity Of the The principle upon Which the 8i11...pr0. ;:,is by no tne i pi s new in some ca:,ts, :C lailt 'were resorted to for the parpos'e i,rei:ing Rebellion; this 'present instance, Y, riucifitlty With the view of preventin,g- Re nd Which, he trusted, Would, in theira4ord s.L:,, r ~ , ,nation, prove the More sati , faelory 1 ; vet to*the idea of li m i t i ng t h e op e ra ti on iii to the-conclusion of the,Waf, he depre. such - a proceeding as ' dangerous in the ex.. trenie, and Observed,. that. though , no. man could possibly wish for •, m Peace more anxiously. than him self, r'yr ethat"blessing may be ore than.counter balanced by hying .tiro . ‘these sources. of int-Or:ma lion,. and departing, froth that system, by whiCh alone the internal tranquillity of 'the Country was reser , :4 „ 'As he confessed he could not anticipate thox ohj',,ffionS Whiyh some. NOble Lords may Offer to the nyt.t trc, ,he should net then detain their Lordships farther on the slbjea, but simply move that " this Bill be now read 5 secind time." On the qu e stion being put, find artier a short pause, , 7 /%SUFPOZ,K ob3ervezi, that he was sorry. he. 5: 1 1.1)i,1 1 ,,1 b.: the iits 1.• 'Lord' to objed to ..a men. k ert!,' hich !none than any other he had eV,errkno‘iin, p,rel.,e;l i;)r the al.t'entiin and animadversion (! r t i,c' loze, WitlC•respeel to the idea, that' it natural Iv from the Reports - of their LordshiPs' Secret Co:am; t tee 'would again 'olvt*ertre, thtt the lt,: v ort inTtpc.iricri was inure calcniated;for Xrc land th:nt this Country .; in that resped he was sorry to see,th!... Cotmtri'es identified-4411cm existed npt neessiti/ for ,such measure to 'apply to Etigl,A. He praised inticli the patience with which the Aeople in g, , ,n , ral iii ii i%. bore the pros-- sure under whi h , 1 1,, , y laboured. The partial risings in the Wesilie iist..:rt..Lt as, solely proccedingfrom the Scarcity. al' Frovisiums. hie would ask s why were not the Committee, chosen tttrely from all parts cif ? Why were. not Lords on his sitle, Who , e fortunes.and char atter were ht least equal to thnse.On' the other side, appointed' Mem b2rs of that Committee ? Could such men as himself, or the Noble Duke near him (3 n Fo ) gain any thi by Rebellion ? His Lordship then entered. into a detailvd view of n i votts circumstances Ill Ore Or less, conneaed with the subj , 2it in discussion, as the a u e d ge d su lr er i n g . gs of persons arrested and detained , under die nqletision of the •Habe:AS. Corpus 'Ad, respeaing ~ ‘iltdrn in every particidar he' censured the con.lu.a.of. Administration ; lac descanted upon the nature_and priAs'Aices: of Spies and Informers, of wittnn i o. partiotdorly i:•6ntended they W . ete i pme in the h. ibizso(cotrimu , .s urtugwii<tt they thought would tvitructers sir r.itse their utt is consequence, -with them---;tion circuimtances really fountjed in fast he anitigUi. : verted upigi pas of the oondua of His Majesty's late Ministers On tlhise stalls ; ailv.erted - to the ;441! of the prosectitioud Noble Tract rheil (TH N 1-L T), . pUiIiShITV.Mt he sCrrnOlp SP' .was unneeesiarily vere ; related satire Anecdotes of persons one *with his aneestors (maternal and paternal), Which he conceived to hear norm the subje6t in discussion; and touched uvon the condua of the late ..Mi4isters to svards-a Noble-Duke„ his relation (Nottro,t,K), as highly censurable, particularly in depriving - him of the:command of his Regiment of Militia, of-which hv had been considered as the father; and' which ruse to such 'degree of.perle&ion in point of this_ ,ciplineand appearance under his care. He then Fe.' currcd to the case of the persons confined under the Suspen.tion of the Habeas Corptis A6l And was pro.' ceedin,..,o- to observe upon the hardships of their cases, when , he:professed his feelings on the occasion 7 were too strong for him. He said he found himself unable' to , proceed, .and his 'Lordship :sat down sensibly af. fectcd. 77,4 Earl of CARNARJ"ON, before he cnterei into his objections againSt the measure, wished to know from Ministers 'why such a Bill was not passed long before ? • !pia' HOBART shortly, replied to the effete, we understood, that the measure wens not at the pc. rind the Noble Earl alluded to, conceived to be necessary. A number- of ACts were since done, for which, if the parties (who had aeted under strong impressions of duty) were prosecuted, disclo sures of the Most dangerous tendency may be made. Thr Earl or C'AkiVilkliON then contended at great length against the Measure, which he censur ed as in dna vesting Ministers with irresponsibi_ lity. It was a maxim, in the Constitution, which he had been taught to revere,, that the King could do no wrong ; but he by no means thou ht that puncyle should be extended to the King's observed that the Bill went to ; shield the persons as well from an indiatrent on the part of the Crown, should the ' King, think proper to call them to account, as from the Aftiotis of Private Indi\ Hunts . , saw no necessity for such a prpvision, 'which', he s.cenj.:'d, indeed stropilyto disapprove 0f.,, and towards the close of his Spee6 'obst:ved, he should be content to agree to - the Bill were its operation confined to the period of twelve months, . • The ORD CHANCF'LLCaR quitted ,the Wool. sack, and said, that after what Lad been obsersed, it was.; itiyossible he could reltain - front . stating,- I ,4lstintilf.'to their Lor4ll' s, and to the Publie, some„-Ocihe, reasons why the flirt before their had his smst hearty concurrence. 'That the - -measure i,!•as 'one' of ibe., greatest importance, he 'cordially• :tgrece", with.the two Lords who had last spoken, also whiCh :the House Should. regard with the trAki.s. 3lo .tka and anxiOui 'attention it was one also iehich-the genuine prinCiOles of the Constitu. t ion revired;lhat the' Honk should entertain'a fioll . of necessity, before it passed. In viewing, therefore, a- measure 'of this peculiar nu. Lure andimportafice, the first consiAleriLtion of their Lordships abould- lie the necessity of the Case. it wa s on e 'of earliest inavitn's in Politics, and one Which he now pra , qically thought, that Political Liberty cannot be durable except' the., system of its iklruitfistration permits it to he occasionally 'parted With,. in order to, secure it for . ever.. When it is otherwise, Liherty contains the seeds of. its own 'dest'ruaion..--:-.-:It ditty, and the gill before them, unler thy: present. circumstances,., resented the most .cifeCtual means to 'defend the genuine liberty cherished - by. the ill:ill:ill 4:;onstitu Lion, against, the machinations'of all those who con_ spired to dentw: it ; and he trusted that under the . all merciful prOvidence of God, and the paternal' at... tendon of th - e. Legislature, it.l.vould he preserved )I.,e‘ , cr. With respect to the - consideration cifede Ns sity, on which so much had been observed, he was aware it Was often'the plea of tyrants ; yet ii was that consideration on ,which the mOst Moderate men, when they take prudence for their guide, Must some times tia: In all PeriOds of our History their Lord- Ships - would ti nd that the benefits of the Habeas'Corpus At were occasionally relinquished, and that principle must always obtain, as . long as it was the wish to preserve the invaluable blessings of the British Con.. s tif u ti o n. These were, he .was sorry to observe, of late years, often at hazard ; but its secuiity, he was confident, would ultimately be found in the wisdom of Parliament, and. ih the steady loyalty of The great bulk 9f the. People. The Suspension'of the Habeas Corpus AO, obserVed, did: tetr take away the, responsibility of - Ministers.. How ever, , the general term of Suspension of the, i Lbr.:3S. Corpus Au was improper,"' 911 oeeasion . of the proieeding designed by that tert?,-.s9parts opt of he too were not suspended, but ,merely one Chrii3O of it—chit Clause was certainly ;in import. ant one, at the same time, a ,degree of itl,founded prejudiee. might 'obtain with those who -were. un... ,acquainted with the ciri:tunstance he 'thought it proper to reaify, that misconception. With respea to the.conduet of those who advised' the measure,., i t should he corisiderea• with a rc,crenee to., the pe. , cutiar circumstances under which they. was ;iware of the irreguhtrity. - of referring to What,. vas said in 'other places, yet. it was sottriinin. .neeesory to be what may be called " regularly,ir. regular." lle understood it had been alledged hint, that he had said, 'that' Ministers W(ii.11(1 - 11e:tiar be in want. of Indemnity.. .fie had never made any such assertion ; with - respeA to the share he h a d i n , those Measures,• he would beg the House to reCol... len, that when Attorney General, he was' no Mini- - ster ; it, was his province to give legal, not advice.' There. were cases, however, he liad no 'hesitation in ;;tying it, in. which if a Minister did not - a6t,,he would deserve to lose his head by the emit* ohm Impeachment.. 'Such for instance, and he could assure their Linchlyips lie suited no hypo. • thetical case, was the occasion of Ambassadors iaising - from Ireland through England to France, and .urit ver.t, for purposes of the most treasonable - nature. in such a case, whtte the information re speeling these fn is was snch as could not be doubt ed, did, a.Minister'reruse to whit woad he not .deserve ?. There couldbe but-one opinion upon that 'point ; and. yet-such pe rson 'could not be indemni. :tied for his,condua, on which thesafety of the State, ,„.0 t h e well_hei n g.of, the Country depeoded, without 'such a Bill as that beCnc their Lordships, How such information wasobtained, it may not only bc ~eite, -leer difficult aecurately to say. But he would ob.. 1 .* ' - 'Al i ght be through h • • • f : ti-ervc, it rou be t LC. means o. Secret Ser. viceeMotiejr, through thelliedihmsc.4 Persons iteicl ing iii.the-Vaseiny's Country,. whose lives Would not ,be alilollibit safe, if cerreib diSCOVeriLts were made : neitOr would it he at all times-,' in any 'easel' possi ble,' judicially to prove, the real rtitiods on which the. parties a&e.d. Under all these circumstances, therefore; theyproperly -came-an-Parliament- for=.iere - demnitys licit only against private ac"t"ions, but even 4gailiS.t.tin:Kingf„s -- Iptiiainent,_ as in some instances the ease may . be ,or that nature . as to be incrtpeble Of, being establishedlirevidence ;- besides, it west the person who.cteated , the necessity-, should be red on_ sable, not he who affect under that necessity., ~ Con sidering'farther tht - grounds on which the .litil-Tro_ ceeded, his Lordship_ observed, that, as a Miniber .of that House, he Was bound to . 141 from the Reports of the Committees of the Honse..(soeve understood the Noble and Learned - Lora), ' in, preference to his • own private knowledge; and with eespeft to -'pre .scribing a term for, the operation of the 'Mt; no thing could .possibly be more tlitlieult, as it weuld be impossible, to say .when The necessity for it would cease t as little could be determine when the dispo sition to assasinate would cease---the diSposition to assassinate, he would broadly avul.v the proposition, not only these persons who give the information, but those who at under it. - Much had been said of Spies and Informers, he would only then observe, ' that 'generally' speaking, "they were the objeCts et Much undeserved censure and obloquy. - . He thought his Noble and Learned Friend had the stout heart of a British Judge, who did not permit Witnesses who wereeconsidered as ;if that description, to lee treated as he had seen theirs treated, and on ocean hem where they _were relating fans to mere than too persons present in Court, when not one . of these - persems° were brought le-tweed to con teadia them. .It was those who, , by their condul, wilted . .the necessity for such avocations, 'deserved the censure and • punishment; :the authori *of : that . 3y*teM ',tit sedation; wherein Treaso_n- and. Sedition were Or- Iganized, where slime' Wee placed in the situation . of Directors and Conductors, some of Delegates; • and odfaiitiatettttr."-Chlair eitbyettt Ir-anti such .Division:. individuals . were by ' thest,•triecliiiet e 'lions intlece'd to le..eielle the instrumurifs iir'l'rai.. .tors, n ho wed: tarther,,atel eteeeneeeel.to..bles theit emnseierices by 'whatst4tny i;ekiev,i4 , to he tle-logiti 'obligat ions:Of inesiiii,he e they. stetei . e. to have no dis; .elbsure , whicli'miglit operate• against: t flie4n . :llifiAlielt Advocates insisted eelidn tfaeint}e . tiery . kind. 4 'ais. - cliisur...erti. the part_ of Goierrinene.,selitChtetight operate for them. To - aa- upon such :a. , prineaple, wculd be . teresalsretite - veryesiteraverfethe--;sewtitive Goverinnent. . . ' ''' .. .* , , . • e - After enmme • ntgig,, -sviiih . ..iim6 forCe anti - eTeO, eipon the respettive -e.ircumstaientiv".44 : .the,' : , tceeer and . the - Aecused oretheseeicaisions, and the, sirong . grounds which the . 'fotiner _Might, Mn'. for klieg, the incapacity of.rturoif:sting7the 4inte.a . c'cotliog to the strict rules* _of . Jurisprudence, he edeerted to the circumstaecesof the.'l:rials'.'at ?Millen e, and dwelt with great ability and for= Oh the well . known case - of the Traitor O'Connor, upon whom ' at Orie — time, he observed; some of his defenders most implicitly relied. His word was with them, when they considered his ope,e and ifrtgentmus nature, .a set - - fieient security for his political integrity and at tachment to the British Constitution.; Y e t f r o m his. subsequent confession, what was .he ?—What these defenders, at the time be alluded to, i.vould'hav re .jeaed the most distant' imputation of. .Procee ding then to state the grounds on which he Should vote . that evening, he could assure their Lordships, from the knowlegde hehadacquired in those situ. eationi lie formerly 'filled, as well as fetnn other aourccs -Of information, and . his own pers'orial • , eonnetlion,. 'that Traitorous Conspiracies- exist. ,eti in the Country. .. In order to counteract these, he was equally : co nv inc e d, that it was neces sary. to confide large powers to the Executive-God, veroment ; this must be donee or the Legislature, must risk the alternative of sacrificingirSelf, the, Sovereign, and the Loyal People Of the Country.--- With a view to enable the Government to 341 more efficaciously, the - measure then before the Hotise.was neeeisary, for these persons Must be'placedSo as to aa with safety, or they must betray their duty to their Country. Much hadheen talked'ofethe lenity , . -of the late Ministers.: He wished to render them . Strio justice, and, - in this view, with respea to'n certain prosecution adverted to'hy 'a . Noble - :Earl, he . must observe,ethat 41)Ch:;etretun*tanc0,'Appepred in evidence before him, as tit deemed it his duty to en. quire before theCoentrY, s wUther the aeciisation was' trueor not. It wissurelyapaialet (ttizy,, 64i it is d t1b.... tier pegulia ni r cireustaneese if he diti not exercise, he . would betray that dlity; debase,:,lriuiSelf e , end:d'eba se the Law of the land,,witie. a ref - el-en& to the mini . festatiA - la - the 'WOrltceilaTikilie - eontemplat ion of the Lew of England', the highest Peer and t he.itleatis e .. st Peasaurwere ecprale and heeliad that favourable optnton of the Noble Lord in question; that.he would suff,r . -- th..evhiele 4„of • the impriscmnent With :plee. sure, sooner than. it 'shortie! .. appear that there tjid , not e a st in, England that,_real, that. only prae, *=ticableequalitye—namely, .that 'ell men. were equal ',lli the eye of its. Laws (a great cry of Hear! Hear! j. ~..tk c licludlng his . Lordship said, if . _ their Lordship) :eltad eta a mind• to her{ their Sovereign. from his . '77.Throne, or - etta turn ihernselves out of these doors, they woulli pass the Bill beforeihern, Whicithe tno:q. earnestly-abjured them to Jo, .if they wished to pre serve -that tOnstitut io3 WhiA .Was '.secured to them the ,bioOtUand virtue of 'theleAnceitors, and he . .desired them not to he afraid' to do these eels which their' Ancestors tlid' as even "Ibi 'posterity as 'for ' , themselves. • .* ' . , Th;.: Eatl of .1491. 1 Vi :liked, what "tad been the consequence of the simil it measures' of Nlartial Lai.v, and the Stiseension of the Habeas Coro, Aa in Ireland? Did not the Repoet.of the Irish Com mittee State, that the spirit. of - disefeetien and Re bellion .still eeisted thete,?—At :ill ileriods of history 'there had been i ceeidity in tar poor to seize 'on the post:esSions of the.ricli, but What then ?' Had there not been jiielges in former times to cheek and repress these Seditions ? What then cntstit::cti itt;.. necessity for a differe n t piocedure now ? If the ,ordinary 'Lew* were inatteinate, was -it riot' in the power of thd Legislature to itaine..neve lases to meet the exigence of the case ? It had been stated in the Irish Report, the circumstance of a Mail Coach having been- robbed hs• a pant , of tinned' men, ; s one proof„,of a Rebellion ; but the faa bad tui11,.•,1 out to bC, that these robbers were no other diati a party of Militia. His Lordship stated his opitlion to be, that if it were pdssible to devise in,*.tits to lessen the attachment of the great body of the People to the Constitution, it was by theadeption of such a measure, as the present. He considered it ---not4o4ii:e4ight-oL.gisting up .some .part. of Cou. Stitutional rty in order to secure the rent, but as a fetal change of the Constitution. lis proeolletito - iiiveigh againstt he eneouragemeotgiven to Spies and Informers, as prat-tising upon the lip+ preliensions et; those sti . lio employed them , and irr. traducing such A tissue of crooked politics.as every Gentlentan-must despise and reje4l. The necessity of Spies, in arbitrary .Governments Iv,' been introduced:by similar arguments, from the necessity of the ease. The:ancient:Government of Rotne hail been subverted by arbitrary proceedings, although the outward form continued the ,same. h is.Lott!' ship also complained that the power given toNfiui. stets by the. Suspensiorl. of the Flaboi Corpds had been abused. He Mentioned One or two in. stances, particularly : .that of Lori cf. , RI . whose treattllCUr, hati .IkCtI.UOCOIII. to only hars)l,' and against whom, he was Clpsuaded, 0) real . charge ~count be made., our. 11 this . Dig passed,. his Lordship said, it would afkbra a prece dent for any fit ture • :sTi stet' for tt as of 6 1 1 P i' ss ; ' :::1!.c,c '1 1 -1 ; r tor that they would not lie able'to t"rt" ce had already power enoubh, and the Constitu ;ior, c ue. gy sufficient repress . the t terkts of ate (I;s:di - M . 0 .. I.= oder, tile! .mast (ire nis try, there had is en no ),rof,l,la,genet.ll.Bis;'tis' kliq Lordship theuodvirt:.,l. to the, that no i-rOspettor%.;.:e ; It t ' from th• 6 i uation. ut . Europe, llc r a ther ai‘vcrl'e nt. '" ao fxtet...lsioti:6lkisiiiiiies in o toant , er that 1;6 111 ' 114 APinous - to . the 'F-initinespil`thi:, Coontiy ; asked, it un , .t e r -rho I ,iesstire,, a suc h c:tiprices, t r were Wlsc; Or • 'or • pugnutti . t . to - spar :t .of.t).te - Britiith C.onstloll 13111 svould be - securetl-bY lbi itra hs dargion 1,13 or . — until the eriti- of *. the War, and dig i b '' s .tbeir; Lordships. tiAglit ,reserve to thertrsd' cs 11 ' 4 power of reviewing theii ; Th? I 2 . 1 this 1 7 :,. • which !lc tlitotel'in'ttifferei -f; ..rdstary), anti thiit' 7.stiu 1. t . a I,ral-1.,v.'111: principle;o the spirit ;of 's: jacobinism; at the begin;. -1 he' Wa r had &veil o*CaSion • :l: t' vc'erg:i!, 1'41 .0 ' 9 ( the worst .consequenecsAbstlio .secniiir,ol.l4e try would follow. vioukl-hold .6ut cleinnity agtiiniebAs'of erOvi:v • •5111-114- 11.-StCrit ity ag-airm t.:1315 , iOrdqllpS . were not caileatipoti f 1 " t .2 0 ., lv e : x t ts t f ,e o gt i r r y i rse li a :: t li s i e 6 4. 1 ; the last n t w e o n t ; i :: this iAO; those N 'ibtc! . . Lords w kb" tlioUrdit continued 'still ideredulouA O'Connor • lie believed t he ,' c ro wn be wh.o hid ful prsw ,t( l ) ,eci th t e h s: rn Sirecriv;:utsct -aritg"er,.coi;Li'holts Plinciple-of the British ConAirution WA S t ` ) tv oi po extraordloary oceasions, , - • : ir tve to r0%7 rs ; butf 6 in \'t t r i i i ,:l i n e c i n_ o t f t , o; pe t a l c le: tecall:tflos . e power's' tZ;ili the o s 03i • ctfsiOnfprevailed in the ancient Covet-lune:l ti t Lordship that.tk•re had -been a torr,'„ i , ,ot LinYetive against onil Informeri, ' L' e e n :for these, .O'Coigley have preserved their high. reputation : would not Itac'e epired' pokon it, r.,L 0 ; ; S rua h u c td a , a r n e :i s u ; n : r o : :1 1 ( 1 1 0 ; itlelial:ottw.l):.•,;‘[,),4t hick would have paid the forfeit of their lives. , sc!letnes' of the Conspirr.tors meant to 11'- t or,re them.. The - sitnple question wr,, wheik f I .a test, or that the Whole .N.l tion with hiood? fie heard g;e: 11 the oppresisions imprisone, and they dot4tiliess 1 "" ; ' )" d tut humane feelings of those who. uttered 1 codld'not a void remarking, /hi: tic 113.. that quarter Oa' i i i n i er3at i,,,s. f or 111,1se will) ' l,o li ' had*been sacrificed' far, their kyal'Y---i!irck,‘ir Mourstj(fri I 3 "1; .the'rmteirantD, hart bee:a •i! bee(' of Wexford; or forvariouiother 1.;ers,,11101 murdered; or cruelly trearcd,'an - d he utor'slc),o,3li'', entOd not but, feel•-mare• for these suff.i6"`:t-i,j..1:t0..' thar;fbr tUse Rebzl, and TiaitOr.SAVll°:CC;illOille • ,: r 'entailed pOitish men t tr,iott them. ti e. - COP' .0014iiips to s reeollea f , 1' Who° ' ;t oe " ; tv1) 0 c try 'l/-as in danger troth hords , t , of 14 , ov'cr to this .Cap;tal• .1t the .ct:,;-,:tirren i''' 'irak u.4 ! war, from France,. and. afterward, ir . ol3 s ti o „, itto . lien the Coutitif %vas 111111.::the ri TO' tebdiin:A there. was A Mittiitic, ' n t and apdrehensions - atere en;ertainc.l for c It WAS a .4io!.)t, o w of j ust i c e . en •to thcs cr" whose condita had Warded: off such t i '.*l•Ltfc lt. pass ;this Bill, anti he be:iered:the Coolltq. that ' it owed them a debt-of g r a tiOde- t be The Duke 6, 'll ED FUR .th.t!l)Y 0' 51 . 1-1 ' their' Lc: tish were r. , ): lea Or r ' t 3 10 /t1 the rigltlS..' fVfajcsti . ' Stil)jc"! o f()r r 1,11 0 • • :• f their r4;ht':',, tit +to isniec cotnpla incd .of ;he . mint ier . 10, 1111.? COOMl . ttea' had been formed, nor ditlhe! their 'Repoli, thorio t ;t ers 11;111 been .10 1 Y,, for G ra ce..6XliiTVied ba lt t is t : o t inuttier of Lord O'Neil,' ctc.' te r '' - measures whiclt had been adopted; had 1 3 ` coa - n tif . ' most fatal to the peace and prosPeritY audit , 0 .o .leo g ' L&td.r/lllRLOWexpressed his reudl"'. iot orq C o nsp. It ear in I.asstng icyern laws Vg-!115-. .tccep,giw but as a ilistintti4o opsh v.:to be matia I) , 't pro' innocene, so pthviclori 4 1)01.1 1 4 be intmeettee from the tisk of arbitraty•l,l_l '.ire uteri;. - 'the criminal laws Of this Cott!"Yeitii,,, steadily .atttnin, istcr cd, tt,9l,l!;lletintybetsY3`;:liro-ii'° s.cn: to. controul all riagrtiaus