The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-19 00:00:00

r F 11',1 - • ,- more than once hoW far the spirit of legislative re .. g.il etoni coold be violated, without touching on the leiter, so as to be amenable •to their provisions ! He.could not SeV how the CathOlics could rationally complaio in such a case. • If they sought for equal • privilege 4 with tiseir Protestarit Powisubjeets, and wititheld - a necereonv controuline powe, • from : their conimon Sovereign, it could not be fur pl icingthern selves on an .equality, but in a state of supertetity. This position he thought incontrovertible. In what he s iid, he meant not the leleo reflectiou ori 'didgreat body of the Irish Catholics, among whoiti were many he too only highly respe6ted,bot;wris iithabits'of macy anti frieedship with, but lie referred• Merely to those who conducted then affairS, those who Called' themselves the Corrirnittee; whroe conduct,' at he .had said, was arty thingbot what was' ikely to es tablish union and. harmony in the Cotantry. k is Lordship referred to. some of their proceedings.--- They had thought proper to vote their thanks to person of the name of W. Cobbett, and another of the game of P. Firinerty they 'censured some of the hit liest otficial and judicial characters in thecountry, and sortie of the 'Most retpettable tkir own holly,: paaticularly 'Noblettrait WhO had evinced himself frieoritv to the Union, and others who set their lace agliost their elideavours to 'effect the reltioval of the cicereY.; The "Noble Eilti hat greatly over rated the numbers, I ow..rs, and conse qnenee of the Catholic inhabitants of Ireland. They formed a great thaibrity of the . oopelation, it was true ; but with respect to property and Influence in the country, they fell very short. He again depre cated the cooduet of their leaders, it' coming forward at . such, a period as the present, when the whole powers of the ConstitLit ton were not complete. lie did not mean to say there existed any prat treat, de- Iteieocy ; but still one great branch of the Govere • merit was adirmiiiitercd by sUnfilitotion. It was net •ther proper nor decorous to come forward under • such circumstances. Ile lamented that their con dect should impose the painful ditty on him in thus eXpressiog himself ) they had ,also impose:l a tut task upon their, Lordships. With moll sent metits.,...such convictituni,as he telt 11,.0n th.s im portant-subject, be most Oppose the motion ot the Noble Batt, convinced that agreeing 'to it wiitcr the present CifellirlSWllCeS would eventoally tend 'to .destroy the fabric of ; that Constitt Lion 'awl Government, which they prefessed so much to venerate. . The Margeisof-DowqNsrttns would give his twist cordial sooport to the rtl toot, art‘t 'in So supporting it, he tuieettord Avas doh% tio 111910 than Vltidi. Cating ttt r joist tights of c , :touri The'dvscrip : lion of .persoos it, whose beliall the Petition was presented by Ills rs , , ,, bt , Friend, formed a telly large majority of the population of Ireland; and it Was welt known that a qratetut sepse, of fArours'eUnter ,ied, and a keetosensibilily towards those who telt the value ,ot, their loyalty and patriotism, was among the, most ;narked and prominent teattires of . their character.; and this ardour at loyalty and' pa• triotisito would be still Mote displa . od, it the, rightS tile:' Petition ton their Loi . d.dliPs' table', claimeo kr-etai liberally and cheerfully granted. ,The of Losslstrow N s could nut acqulcsce in soy of tho H.ukt.ich had yet been urged' against'accortlingoo rho pre&entrnoiion. It Was in rani couterio , t to,,t thelArring Of the 'tineinion Ott the prescon occasion' WAS • Mtlit WiSe4lsollii ly 1111 tm venient and mischievous. :Quite the conmry was the case. to all times, and under all circiiihs•ittror.s, lie thought-it was proper to force the dist tissloo . ; fur the, more the question was trl,C4oeas the, stronger would be.. found the. motive's which .r.voul 1 itiduce a complistice whit the ptayer of the ' Petition:--- That, compliance was founded.in the very natoreol the fisits h C..nstitotion, for it:could be no. part be that Constitutioft to exelede any class of his !Stijes-r. ty's tiuhlrct , from on tqual, participation it: the en:. jay meat of hSritiSti laws. The aspect and exigetiewfi • of. certaio 6104.1,14dd circtoestances might soak , it vsyrdient to 'stopend the -Constitution ; but the spirit of.. the Constitution al lays sugges ted ."" (1 en . forced an equal partleipltion,ot rights , when thole was no clasher be appreheniled; . there.wo , o Uo justification fer,rioyertirriem to act in rootiad.cticoi to rhat,spirit. - There was ,now nothing to tie 'retied from. ibe tiow.er and influence of :heoNpe's; there NOS now nolvog to be atiorrhetided frinn'the pc: ' tensions of n Catholic founiy U.l the Crowo • of these realms. Oa what .gr uttcl, therefote, 'was , :I t t pretended, that I,licrse penal laws and 'dkatii lilies should be continued, which had first' b4ii!ti etwicd tilt the seggeordou of these fears, and by which the public service was deprived Of the tu lents and the. olerilorts of the Most nunierrius and sabre , class ot .I),e pooulation, ut Ito land ? The opiitioirs and toe potteapies of thejtornan Catho lics were to be iiifert,ed from, a .:.ousidcratiort of their own coniluO, not troin words mid' tenets which others out, in then mouths, and (lien &kit:- . oti from r 'W ,) rds principles and Opinions' Which tl'e Q4+110421 tikowitc;!, or fl ve;r had preferr , :e 'l.' , ;e ,now linputt4 in tOrooi by sonic Nothe Loots, - toi , Catliotics tmtti of the,,,et Icitpdons' ,11;d -of other couroritot.of Vorooe, had disowned matt, than, too .year ago, NV try go back . to times, c on . cils, art. tr liictt or are no loop car neitnowikaiaori, and, ionpv.te tenets to,the Citiloho which they tiave.so lung; ceaool to Protess and to att• upon `r Cali any one tostatice l iC .. nowt LidUuccd of any hoe kl tkt:t produclgi by the % a and to lluence ot. the ? 13as that spirit of' attach menu s l ot bowl obecheoce to the Papal atathoriOi the'storiii that has raged So lortg, 'atid pro , eti; fatal to th)r very anthoriti : or is it oti served to Ati only to scioist: colour 01 Europe, ill one part , of the British ,Fantrire ? " lie felt 'cvery posi6ibt,, ye, 0.::“111011 uid ittaciluy.. tit to die ed. Chereir ; . yet he fait nutting Of the daßger whieh it w suppLuivd it Litigt3 incur from an AC. ii iosweia.al it) the pres.rot motion. Theo /mot-, slips , had., olrly 'to look to the last tro Years: during virtki) the Otiestion had been discuss „g, ant i t o o yw o old 40, - ; heat it gaillud, or ot.gi,t to gain, a dditional streogth every ) ear , au c f aprm.. El new (.111 , ::_sti , ri tfoili the caoteino!arion o f the tt yro o tot I ,) ally, and tie lterto Intro tt (,1 every ': duty on the ;s ect ot the Cation cs that could demon-o 6 r , e t he ze.a,aod Ly . .of loyal and tin ritogot :en .col riots;. s . bp ; cts. I\:tn. a battle Las; since tk. y wot W loicti the Cattioncs hale ion durfol, it0 ,„ 0, ,,0 t h ei r blood .wine IliCif Pruteitant. nor a victory has beet) won, to whit. Li ~ ,toeir exertions have unit cousiderably eontributert—. elijtii;,Wele g‘iaiitoct 10 - tbeizi on iliewn ..,... ()ern. Why not grant what they further solicit on the same ground i tar abet all, De whatare you to rely , but on. t he declarations of men sanctioned by ,the so. ietutfity et an Oath ? !Give them then a commu nity ot,interest,'aisd y ou vvil find thein ardently join in the common exertroni't6 preserve the peace, and maintain the security of the empire. Without al-. lowing them this participation of lip's,' here is neither policy nor justice ill yosit conduct, and such,cootoact will deiraud the great measure of the.linion of, its most essential benefits, which was intended rotor)). bide the interests and appreciate the feeliogs of all classes of the community, and I lieletthe secure the peace, the see,Aity, and the prosperity of the Em pire, all of whichblessings,depend, in Ito small de glee, on the objel.4st of rife Petition now under their Lordships' consideration. L,ird Rabe,DALE contended, that not withstand log the obsetiattous that had falltn trout the Noble Earl who piesented the Petition, justtee was.admi, nistered in Ireland with' the • utmost , impartiality to all descriptions' of the people of that counts v.; and fur rlte truth of that assertion, he wituld euefideotly appeal to the most respeaable of the, Catholics. , He could also justify the Treaty of ,Limerielc from the Censure of the Noble Ears. Mitch had been said of a pledge given, to the . t.; it holies of Ireialid at the time ul the 'Union. lie would sever believe that , tiny such oledge had been eivett ; - fOr what Mihister, would venitire tOpleclge t ha. Pariiattietit would Sure lion such a•ineature as that now .proposed ? Mr. Pitt could never have given such a pleuge i nor was it trite, Whaiever might be the caese used motive of his withdrawing at the tin he did bons the set vit.e at his Majesty, that his thus witi'idrawing , was oc caiiiotted ey his. not having +wen able to,led,etit t ,en a pledge. Nothing was withheld from lime (attle tit's hut what Wai essential to the seceill anclosatts elitu,ce of the Constitution, .i hitch Cdtistitution, it , thoi , id be rectetected, was esseittially Pr itestant., It ~ .vety place were to ue thrown open ! ,o them, whe(:: Vie . le't hey to ..top? Might they riot require to be Pei!' y - Cedocillors, to be. Lord 1 - lig,ll ClititteeliOr, to be -,evett an Atehbishop of Catsierbur!, ? Where then , +ould rem in any eunirotil over them! Did the principles of t heir reft .t oun attest t of any'? Where - would then be the safety oh the Gov ernitlent,'a U. vernment which , , like mime Ceostitution, yas eggen- . Wily Niotehtatit '1 The prayer • of tr.e pi etient Peti tion could n , a er be livened to w hile the Catholics cousiti ted the Prottlitaiitg as hersit.Cfl, 'and As lung as they did not adthicot aliOntrt.ut , oser then by a •Pi•Oteitant Government. 'Anostk! all, this wa out a time to enter into such a question. . , ..,„ , ~, The LOUD CtIANCEI,I.OII l et s t h e iir noiSacK to tail LO ord e r, or rat her to Sta . te how income—lent it might b e in t h e e..e m se o l thediscussioe LO jilt , o.tliec ielbonalklei, Ot to rdel' to persons who could no loeger explain their past cutetuct, of ue present to defend it. . ' • Lord DONOtiGIIIMORE acquiesced in Iles , justice of ales Nobie anti teat net:r Lot d's filbert; a t moll, it.' i hoped * lititithl not given'tse to the Cel1111 . 4.: oy iiii ) irllpto- . per reler4.;nee to 611 , 11 : 11HW , 5. `1" ne ,Il,stwp of Nottwicit wa .alvviys ready to glve.'credit to the L_, mt, ,, is ~ o r their peaceab,e and' tte al behaviour, apil tutme,,o, that i_vcry oppeliunity shoal m 'ut . sizetl t 4 gvalo) (Cr,,, remme,e,au,e w ishe s ,, Lt had 1141, too much the ;vowel to suppese, tne' Nlitosters of the Clilt . li Om Ei%latid Net e imientle to ' such indulgences : Loa, t;.e) were .b.ttla vd by is ' s Ara o(intoltlailte. Sliest ass anpulatiott he could tromi c hantiy reline, ti, witliuti mewling the chaige tit pedantry, he fuMght be aliew cd 1 , . qummte passages ,toma heir 9A ti works, ~ ,, hicii,pro‘i•ct them to be gtitled by the Most iberal . and :tillgittetted priimei . tiles. Held, flit. 'lLeverend Prelate Li:ad some pii sagelifiorti Ge wells of siiine.,of ihe,gte:..test mi,,Osts' and ortiatnents el the'Church in .proot tit les As,,er ' Litho The liatinai ; Catholic body Was. Ini . .Hy re ' peritable in every r oint of view, and when it: look ' ed to Ames lea, to Frain e,, to,Anstita, tie saw ,they Lid n eeti , v ipptilett ifs the highest Stations, arm,,,t In Or gicatest ousts, without tiny reference to th , eiC soigiou, tenets, but userelY to the dual fieaciumis w o l e o they e mule I,ltly p rti oihesi, to tit it 4.111 tor the iniipOthint offices, to winch a i ry l e d been called. Tleir Most ecleottited tithyersities hott.tko oistp/ou td the 'exixteitesple de,'ltimmes,.. fuels h a d l t 'i t . tt silt 7 poled so ttietu. IlOt tin a questin,i 1,1 ti,• ilie etc . -wet,. , • he would hot be se meet , gtoW d by ,the 1141114.)Ny, h of llidie litarnrct Boatts, is O) tt;e opshiotts grave,), and 1 . 4 p ai.dby delivt.ted oft th,s head by such ret et ed users ay thtbe of Mr. Blithe, Mr,'Fox, IVIN Pitt, , aunt Mr. Windham, ' They west' piaLtteal as well as theoretic S , ,itm mimeo, nod ti e tea:, proud IO to adopt . their opiotous .upop . clue.timiL.l, mike the presets'. The Earl of Itica.isiouistitOtitta considered the agitation of, the qi.iesteoli a. , aid of ilicotiVettietiCe . lied danger, vs itht.tet leading tu any possible gotta , ttod lie should point, ue to oppo,e it as twig as the . Cathoht.s ,tt:itil led the Ititerierehte, “r welt: 11111ftlict tl, by 6ie '..tit. orilret any l''oreigu Power, 4 , '11e ,L .1 1 me Au.i.r,olog.ss did M .tint t:hogi ~ e at any tioie cottid be snore unseasonable or inure, en propi.tious tUr the a4iiettott'ot the Catholic Claims 111411 the yrs. Se-iit, in inicilt, Hi, ivy , ri.,. 1 ,4, how ever, to Admit that the loyalty of , ~h e. (..;ailmulks was wiiinpv•adietf, and t,..it it might be proer Oral In time claims they bow preferred, C a :ley snould ulti. thatdy soceed. Earl Spit: ciAt professed ititoself a warin,friend to 0.1.0 u, libetty, and , Notild sat el: be'leiati s k to . ' support she c antis of . theiC;atholics. ,„It • was not, flows vq, 30 ,tilut,“ to :.bet Mote ch k ittis .inat, tie now ruse, as to tineicate the conottet. and cha ' - racter oU t hm.se , web w bolo he . had , been con ' neeti.al , ttbeti iii place. , 11- -believed he relight say ...without pr , ..eiLilni,tlOti 'that lie.4lpoiSelisett .as full a shame of ' , the titeltlll,llip a 4 A. C(.0.1.:•:ellee of , Mr. ' l'it t as the' !Noble, and - Learned. Loaf, who ',au: -41, , ded to , the oi.imons tit that went matt wiflt-r4pect II) air.prbem gee:- tin.,, a .41 to the routic 4 ,ll WhiCh had suduced hint Vilr l'itt),lo with thaw iron) lbc;Adulitiistiatiors when lie toeee,that he Was unable . to ca.ry inio etfea 'the meakure se . ferrd to us ilto- Petition. He ~‘ as 'hi the'll.,fht t.,,i Colltlittilkatioh with Mr. Pitt its all theasures of Goveruitscimt, untie panic:hi:44ly pei haps oh the sue ,y,-.1 how oefole lista Lidsoi t is , .anti tie should I.lil :its fettpeot 35411 10(.0. tot the lilt; 44tny , of Alen.: motto. :guistred'ocrson, if he old hot distitlaly state that on stn other gretinds diulie retire trout ottettsbut Olt the i groutid of his being unitole to uarry the (;'iitholic CAN fiEDESDA LE explained, and , contended that though Mr. Pitt might have acted on that gro, there wet e still nth& iLahous Which indoca non ,tt that time to withdraw from office. E , rl CAMDEN supposed that' his.. Noble Friend (Lord Spencer) had appealed to him; .end he might dti so very confidebtly for, lie shat prepared with his Noble Friend to assert, that the:catise Why Mr." Pitt withdrew from his - Majesty`s.servite oat, wits, bvcatriti he could not put the queltion of the Catholic daints into pinch a shape, as promised to eh, able him to carry it, through Parliament. Lord GitiNVILLK observed,, that ,the : Noble and Learned ,Lord in his explanation had said, that Mr. Put had retired from Ot*tt on other grounds Map - those which he had publicly tressi2d. This Oa a charge on the. memory ot hi: dearest friend, which lie could not but rise most indignantly to repel. - He might:appeal to all around for the truth of the as sertion, that on no otherground than his Maonity to (airy that question, did INtli..Pitt retire fr, , iii the Kin t ;'s service or the. bate. alluded to. Not only trout the eo..fideocte Which 11 , 1 r. Pitt reposed in bhp 344 friend and a relative, did he knew such onlyio itave been the motives of his coliduet on that 'occa sion, but he mu-t also have knAwn them from the ittpation he then held under that.Goverrinent, front which he iil:6 had Withdrawin - froM 'the very Sante motives. Nor was it only to the confiden tial friends of 'Mi. such as tit two . Noble Lords who had just attested it,. that he could appeal on thiri'subject, but also to those who were not • theft politic :411y connected with Mr. Pitt. • Surely Mr. Pitt's character • was enough - to vindicate. tii4 toemory trout such a ,charge as that he de:et tettlits public duty froen any other, ,mot - ves . 111 in` - those 'which lie then openly and public;y acknowledged to 'ta'e been the goide of his eo,.doct: . Much as tie loved and revered that great Man, it he could be ed; Oonvitlceil 1w co , ild . not he, that he fluid au troth motives which tie eoul4,shrink from at.knowledging, parch A conviction would mutt the aliectton 'and admiration in which he most ever 6 0 10 that exalted chiiracter. For the mist°, tune o f (i. e Country, a mischievous and tatat opposition %as raised to the Cathone - qtaestion bye th..se who proc ised on the mind ot titeSovteigti, add defeatcd . tnu intentions anti the views ot Mr. Pitt.. And though ►be.9.l2.2lloll.bdON.their L ( 4 (111 1 . 10 were tlO.VV agreed to, as betore, at, best it certainly will, yet he Was . bolt to say, that it would not 'be attended w ii half ill , ' benettcial coosequences which it would ! ka yo produc: a, tk:el.'oarrinii into tlf:et upon the views an.i grin , ipies of Mr. Pt. t, The L lit) LitANcimi:ott repelled the obloquy at ten,pted %Übe !Ivo • it on those w 'Oro posed to have , advised; ; tied, I , art , he shuoid never-Sutler the"question for going loto a Corninalee'cio,llW P3lllOl c ,to';go uorti,jA. eU, Unto he . knew witat w.re ,laic lil,Orities to be : gieti b, o'er Catholics in case the prayer of their Petition- bad .ofien.con, versed ith 'Mr. Pitt out this subject, and he never tad .been able to' collect 'runt , Mtn what were Mu s at e -get,,ttis and secoriticS t.. be given by. the C,ltho: , , Itcs iii tacour ot the Established church,' in case their Petal Lu. shot Aid be aiseoted , to. Without a..,fu1l known dge.of what were to .be these securities,. ire had as often reittiied to conc ur with: Mr:, hit in this; tespctAs, arid' unite ire should be ,completely itisfiid ctrl these. points, lie should coitriooeli ) 1 1 141 , cpiniu,, , et el/Ottt h e risk ot b:;;Irg cJiii:(l a monk. Lord lioLl.:4,NEi the opinions of his uncle, Air Yu/it resp4t:tatig ,religioos dberty.,, (pinions he had adopted . as fits own,, au l would eter ish he should ever . contend that •t)iere, were religions, rights and nu those who disputed". tiWin nut 00 him, lay the wilds probandt that such rights 'did not exist. The Nottie Lord theft entered titito , a long exanunation of Ihe ,otrections which had been ma Ott to the'quedinti, and ended by &his decided support, -, The Earl ot Moptiv,spoke; , hot at tough length,' but with ins. accustottled eloquence, itt ''sUpputt ot ltielnGtioih, • • Earl i,it eY -followed, and.delivered his ,seutimerits to he same eitect, LOtO It tcol::'S.Vii LE spoke in explantnion. spoLe wlach ct.thuitcd cnietiy of inf i eXplatnillOn ta# ctrtain prts 'of nis'siweett. 11 division then 1,13ce, '4,t , !ken there 'dp pe,.red.- - Contents - —36 i 'Probes •N9t Contents 1..AU:3 7 4 1 I" • Irlajwity , again!" ale Motion . 59 Adj9urued at Qste 4,l'c;ic).:k to-tnurrow (this day). HOUSE ~V F. . C0,113104V5, TUIiW&Y, J.Utili 18. I 11/4. TAY,L9II. mot ; ight up t h e ~ ii .e t sort of the Corn • mittee, ap k .olutcd to ingutre into the n ot Causes ire arrear ill tilt Court of cha,ne4ry.--Ordacci to tie on the table. The tor the , more elfcattal Registering of ,11 nos, taptiins, M:lrriages,,JDO Urath , t a , I , a 1 a tiros nine, attli tatlered lor a second readine, tu• 1.110144) W A new Writ was ; , ranted, for a 80r,g04 , to solo , in P.lrhament for the; Boron K h of ill hie 1 . 00 . 34 of Lio,yer, : Esti. who has ac tx°li!u.cl t I tl n office eft tikt: presi.nted a Petition lion) Mr. John Drakod, propritior , of --rb„st „wont s, , praying for - rem ess.--Ortierrd .to he on •he Inble. Me. 4itAifillr up ti,e ttel.ori of. the Committee appointed to tegolate the.procec;ings' iti Privtue 11111$. Ttu Ilepur!. .was received and the 11QscHutic,nIs agreod , to,t)) the Hou.sc. He titen moved, That all Pet rions upon yritate Lid* presvotel w,t)titt • s nrte'tt d the lint Fittlar iii neXt S , ssion, awl in every tubule Set,..i , nt of enhainent, ~tid ttt.,t t1;1, be itimic ilti Ortlur of the lituu,c: Stmi(iiiii4, Orders, iif ti,e 1 - ti o,e nett at bho itt •bi ofeired to,a Select Conittil.c, fin (he ptarpufte, iiteorporattng anti r(Abi,ig mativiis %;v(te bbiet ill ) l'lr C6n)hiiiich Mr. t.itristy, the , Tran4pott 1' 1 ' 1 ' 11 " "p 1 the Bar of In oiLvon u i the num b-11 ni Pr houct,i wt 4t3ititiqd lit the 146 W, ot, iniuur. • r ~i ri , ight whom he wai "O'Ttrl7l7 , Irammentswertnbie I. " a former -1-i to sr c now in his place (Lord Co c h rane); ild apappearmin!. itig to the Noble Lord's statement, it %M that the prisoners were dying to the number ot Irons 35 to 40 nt the wee k fore them would prove, that th.-.• Noble Lord's in. ; but the document+ now be. formation Was so far from being . correct, that the proportion of deaths iii Bon i y Via 4 in the ta e 0f..2..tb„..1.00.0_ propo be btlieved under the .e,titnaie id ordinary Mortality, 'The situation Of the Prisoo Would also appear to be onrcinelyadvati tilal4.o9,;ytil,',,,,,awntinolit Loosittrdiv_!..ealobuutitkidi,, thatgnt thiliennic:liiiidiibigtet:, . lama.. There 1,i , i,4 a threara a pint water rutitaiug tr clilculate d to p r -serve the lit alili til its inobi.: he niL!dle ot l, And e very. c irc Wag taken through t '" "lake the aeconanoda:iotis as Comlottab le as pos. gibl,... - 1 Mr.T.ye w Is ITT declared, that so for from Making job of the priSon, for the ac;ommodation or protii Id aPy .Indiviitual; tile Sum of 4 0,60'01. ,vas saved 14 Ole public by building it in that Pllce ; an d so fa! 1. 4 43 : 1 ) ally ihcon V e ni e nce Or injury aris ing 'to the p,ii! Rimer, thenrielves, from being plac ed iti such a situ ation, he would 'venture tri part of this count; y m ore health Slate thin there• Was po t han the 61)01°0 which. it stood. • -. • Sir CrtAß:i.'aS'Pßl.a thought that Orittillesoh2ti°ll should bt proposed, statin4 the tt-.4 mentioned by tLe Right Hon. pt.:itlernan.- (Mr. Row) and the Hon. Gentleinaiibehity,l him (Mr. Trwhitt), 0:101 Also coptaining. some acknpvvledgmetit of % the gt C p hinv i :e )tl li t t i p s i i i ) i g i no i l is l i t:c 4 r e o e r s Prisonrra was ,committed. , If any motion tutbst d i s c i ioa w ni iliiuolmip,:iltie. care of the Fren ch vtfoci should come Iron , the opposite side, it shuold Mr, Rosa said the statement was of irriportoncei in the thsadvantige of, .°onu;110111.V.4 01)d it wits in order to prevent such all itoptcssi°,'l,o And not 1,4 the purpose of any tra y mpit over art ot; flecouili witich Ilinistera Yiduid, ,the pipers w ere thought necesiory 10 made,public. , , Sh:F.'liutteaTTexPressed his nstrit:jiersc,tditenri.ili: ;11i:0st:set! W t‘, 4UI the Noble Loa' Wollid heyer bate fIVI I II Ii the et""e' it. btidl4. riot' think that he lug! Sis groiln.l to .suppori ii, . 4 in tro. .I*.lr. Wittristia,sn raid, that since the last tter tluction pt this subject, I.e had received ° I l' t 0 `frm the M e mber for Plymouth, tkiquigtilit,:l,,,,,l ' l '," ~ve.,l: exerted ..iny influence tor the ould t ; ; fit toe- prison iti , that Situation, or reo4lVed ililY C from i t. • . were iibsaietisliaoctginivneait b,.llloieet I'he papers . .were then ordered to le . and to be printed. 1 Joes , , Mt. P. Moosto presented a ,Petition (ron co , Oliver, Esq. late a COionel in the Emit•ltidly,ri si. parry's 'set vice, under the. .Preidejter 01 u ,,,ter George, complaining kit the cireunishincist, lid ‘k Ili,cli he was disioisled, ;rod praying r'' e wer in said that he was not in Posyssion 01 "ii the c b e 4 of: , the case. The Otf;cer coihtito.l 'eco„,o greatly aggrieved wished to have his ~r . l b ouid in that klouse, in order ciat, reiog tletel"i'' i r i g ht the- public eft, it might bo decided 'l%iv' : '-ibo who ,was.wropg. . ~ ,• . , to 0 1.1)"' , iiv. na:grNdi ~41.)ir: .. II t.:::1,:tt,i1.4k, it : . ei i l .i.pAbi a C ue t t ie r i f .1 1 1 i l t. 1 1 to l l I had gci ict : si l . r C I : tovobaiiievitio::::,l:::iv)iri:itr:l:;):. sfate, in tHs st ige, that a long ii,vvs,,g;4l,ll qwottl the present peliiioper CD, cr,d : into j ..-,1:101W fifek;ufiliil.,;otiduct. Th e chargq iig;:iniii,,,ro (0. for 1-igagitig in mercantile tratoactioui, j '." . ' mi d ills ide,Lknee was, fiMrsto,litticcatrist,i.eedoild-or:ileryt.ctio,ll6.ldv'etc'ttit:ec,l‘3l:l: theemS part of India.; and, sycondli.rll'4 00,,lidur3, c. , ndoet had ,been pursued by ot.'o r f,: i l l - a ity 1 ' ''(', 1.1 AnY..1,14n,g, .1,,0ri her should tie 010'4;4'4;0'4 10.11)'`" upoh this subject, he wo uld be PreP'',,,,joliit If kii , the ease. wit (rfailks : Of , , .sutticient siteela. ~ n of the c.;:tmri of Directors. .. , ' b ievar Potpolb U. NloN'„ioaraaliVP Sala, OF Pl- , , 0 00 111 the transfictions alludedto, b:it 001,11)0r 4 , 0 0 0 o ce , tb the'charatter anJ services or the — 4 1 of :tbitice;:iiniiilirtrvoue..tt.,ets,aistiwill:aaAanstmlee.hl:l;uiiici,ereetingit eleidge:}: o o f its e q, o . .ry L. the C oer t Direaors whom he declia'erectl°, tliod,ub;el°'" '' t 11 ,, i° :,1: 3, • ~ , „ 1 O r..., As 't 'll.3„foltoitect on theitarn ise their a 0 t borily it,nssit,,:;:•):lo.o,:iti,;:iiitio: lb° wined the Same position. Moo ol Atfer a few words from Mr, P.arEn •. ' .._ ,Pethiun was ordeted ty. lie o tt the toJte, ,it ‘IV.. 04 Sir F. BdFiLip°aGrGt laNaGOINih:::i11.1" 1..°;:fi:1501.gliigi4)1:r111; his ',whim) Jespectiog.the ptedlee,v a 6 ,4 !°, d , PA:illy; he frit - he - 'was- discliaregw ,$ ~,,ies,o, brave..men of whom "that ,0101):1 tt,10,,,,,1). iloo Tie subject had occupied his rol'' T ..ilr lolist,lcl;',,it.r. told he would nave brought it und.e ti t, „ blo ci ~.i :,eii 01-I).irliamerit long neloN row , : Il i 6,„ etaill°ll, I) fitooLta hat 'here was a disposition it'llatere ie°' ot ,b 4 to Ltisi. , oni Moe it with , u:: 0 11 ' er ir ‘ ; lo ,ioy A cf . , t i ;i i l,!#' .):',,,t) ,s.)id al the paSsilig 0 t he . 1. , e ofect ,101,i4 pi. vi.,ion art that Bill wotsld have ti „.., , i ) 0,0 I unishoicii , vo did dirolly atioliehing C.VrVO r°' 1 1 . imoon till' line 514 1n ., . tike of t f elt Loeal \'4.11,1t,._,-,lle'a iipuo tg,,, , o st riot ilie c , se,, be hicnieA";it, ~hio,.t vo i ' be ao ti.ire in tit togitig it loovguaaltr ~ an 113i1 A ,, 1,0 lid of tuepuoi+,,, , eht 101"-1,1',-Ificap.ie.iooix '..,,, it.' cussion might tu,sit.L•is b it' s iioe, be 0, iinvi: . I t ' t . i ,. vO si?iiil q ication ;is p 053 ~,, atie4tioll 'i )l l iic o OW ri-oo: 0 1 the Miiiiiatitall .1 . 0 1;174,1. cli•400111': fog I d principle. To. it; w: I.° „ bir o to nriPA..4.:O.) 0 nicti con ipi.ied to itiduc‘% 4i.„,,,5, si` l ye ; l'"' : wren ue saw,that 0 1 ' P5,,,„0„0s vie to t , , i the subject, a,,d thai s,,vell,„:"for, oyillfl,ol 0 ! oh tWU t iniurfis,pUblic w! ',.':17,1051) OP_ ,";104111 boa' ';.t . teltienty U./ uok.e tlit'',.," .4),,,,0ty ti P w to .Pv virom ► lets in Eur,:pee he r ,., mos ~,0 tito , fur her tichly. : ea /0. 1 1 4 .1 licry 0 .1 V. Nicitovcr, 0 e c9",..c`-'''', ,j awl Ow .g 3 . rose Siete to oidcr,,and inuvi.. , , or l '' r ol • •C rha• • vol be gr,itred. -.— . . that n.i ile 0v .. notice, ~, i 14+1r. 8801401101 gale d ~ ,,j vc ,it 1 . . bi ~ itildf.7l' sVYl:.:l;l.,;(PlearU4.llU.i.i'i4l,, ll'' , 'ti'lu 'W7:o„,red ~- is, •., 0 sir: avers then 0, „ c oif b i . were;, ~,i i e go bill I ni 1)IC t:...41“.,i4ie1., re-,4(13111--- • e 1 to e%pr-- ~i Ea Ji. lithubP,T r.pr-, c ow „tio4e! ` „ , , a die .(1 0 lie compi.orsed, ki. ' 0 t,%objet;,t 0 4 l it ' ~001 0 a ih , , ,vittg IL) i:Jit i,11,1 'll,Y,.,illl,;tet)rs 113,101)1,,C16:00 to tielyea : is strongly oii ' ''', , ~,,j 010 iiiig O.IC, praptico kvaa out uory cm