The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-18 00:00:00

done in the lint than in rill the other/years of 'a l'arhament. lie should say 14001111 g rnt/re4it pre.. 800, hot move thai the petition be iieeciveiti; uu- It'~ss he should Lind himself forced tel's'taie other tact 4 t.) the Honse. littooonAst considered no situation more plinful,' to one so abundantly sensible Of the tin importance of the subject, than that which called ujuin hill), with Willa - regularity or irregulatity . the IlonSe would judge, 'to'speak of himscit. In compassion to the painfulness:of •sirek - a.sithittidti the iiniagedVeOf the douse had always been ex-, erted..----(flear, hear !)—Let it bra Ii •,thought that he courted or avoided this opriortuttO but g' he av'e his best thanks to the Noble Lord to the oiien ;not frank tuatinei.in whieli-lie had brought for • wardhi , charges against hinOitslionidortlyrequire . ale w`'words o slidw th at a niore gthuttrilesiaspee sion had never been levelled at' the-c ,- mjiatency . of pohlio twin, tlian that'which 'lied been 'directed io - t him He did not accuse the Noble Lord, thw:c person's out of doors who bad put a briet 'into his liana,' of felsehOod in their 'report' h' a d passed , . Bur' he adcrised then', ot raShne,s and of impatience in not waiting a lc* ifor.t days, till they had heard the npinions which be entertained' ntiw,' bloist they' 'imputed any in eonsistenev to him.' It was not of the Noble Lord • Unit lie emsi'vlaihtql, but of lhose in whose hishas ,i, lie w" instrume nt .'--(Hear, hear, bear!) —.and who might have known, that•when the 'other day lie had made observatiotis'on Parliamen tary ftLio,•in, he had prefaced them by a public reservation of the of his opinion otr that subjedt until the motion of iris flon;Friend should clune ()Om": the House,. Elosir did they; or the Lord know, that he should not then 'have s Ln e ,t th e suite Opinions in the very ,same • words ? Itif.lc'"tlicyshould have such •a know- N;ible Lord half. also in a fe:+ t clieCt,', what had taken place lit the' Lionlon Tal tiu dinner, lie Had been atteridtd there 'by hi', lion. Friend, the Member for Niddlesex, the late laMented :11r. ‘Vhithread, and the Mi , robers hie 11( refordshire Lind Shre‘sshury fr aud other lion. "lit,, might add' their ~teslipiony to his own, Words to the purport of those read by the Noble Lord had fallen from hirreori 04E.: occasion; but doe who hail furnished ititn With the 'papers loos; have no wn that one of his 'principal mo tives 'fOr correting what he hathaid.was 'to pre vent' the posdhility, in tobjects'io -.nice and di11... cu l t , .wmils being mi'srepresented. s tilt stood he the opinion which-he had !hen ex still maintained that the right of voting for I epresentatiVes ought. to be limited by direct' tavo ion: lli thid been alarmed lest that . opinion hhonid have beCtico6trocit into an' apProbation of suiri age; and thind&fUre' had been anxious' it ; (N O: 11 ..0 What he.had Statid, epecially as lie had not theh the . hbointr• of a seat 'in that flottse, in which - any misicptescntation might be at once set r i g h t . hi s opinion, noiv.as, then, the payment t,l etirti:t tiottys ought to limit. the right of voting, The INfaJle L t, r l mi L 'tht call that universal sniff age, rti ß l wottid hot' disihite tvitlt burl ftir tk word o Jrc ,!tht.liit . to , have InoWn thin 'the difference whien, rietweijil it.. formers,„c( ?., !lbi3ted preckely lit - that,pnint, that. one Was (Oil up ve'r suffeage, toid - the oilier for 0 6E« frage i;u:g c;I by direct taitafidn, As the Noble Lord 1,1,1 I:deflect to his' lottot.r opiniOns, and tO r I I 1- ! I fsi , I I.lu , e„w t.t.optcti since 'aild nonle'r.it'e, he should offer a felt' words upon t es. Vie bad expressly - stated, sib yens. • ago, CO ttiVe Who wished fol . soniething Inoie,cti tchiti:.",than triennial "Parlitiments,„the•ctitting otr i . rolten hot might lint' itnproventeitt in' Ilse rtrk:titieli.tat ion' Seot , land,l4ar thy ought 'to hi safiped with, told to stop short - at:the attain t c e rtain objects ; that 'the 'result would sliew tribt it Wthrs !hid to'begin with attemilfitig w hat was peacticAble•omly ; anti that when e they had Made' pond:a:l4nm routing, hey inigfitproeeed With less tifffieultyio other ob. jects: 'With that opinion hisfionOurable Friend, IvlCulliey' for AVesttriluster, conetared, He tros:eif,' that to consegoence of the marine which he haul been called upon', contrary to the tisoal ci)tirtei.y and' proceedings of Jim House, to uotne for"wailf his own tigtence, tl,c ilouse pard'on hint for the time which he had oc eopitaL, Nubhe I Woo,inishikeri, if he 11,000i,t that, by producing'the'speech which he h / id the London Tavern, he would stake h';„ hoot any tll2ll rs fitcll he Wight lirve in" the Ho u se, couSideratiou of opinions N?'l,i , : h 10- Might hare changed. lie Iva', not so 51 , :tHe. - 1 lu of consivericy, which liciinently canted too far ; should e det,i-red front expressing the sante opi , smoe words : , it, on marine deliberation, slooltd think it proper, Ile considered that lie riglq to !entail) uninil,tenced by what Others I s it hat he might hat c said himself; of'sithat' °N ,tile 'Lod had eitirreswd. As to the' mister ttiOtive ititigsted to him'. that to, dreopy the 1 64 in that House, he 'slibuld be c. (i,tlifa iii 1400 hiruStif and his opinions; or to gratify si popular elatmitir, and rlde in that the kihdlll(tt ' 5 of the rttotr --(dear !)".: - --as others , lord ilint6(llear, hear !)" 1, --lie t, ,! such imputations with" the conteMpt Ish 0111 V" pain which he , at the folly and the hiadlleSS of' the' base' es. , wed to separate the people from the it) ti der to " gratify" party feelings: ~; t;i. i 'ottjects in wittck the advantage of •.yas and the good of thu country • WAS Coovinciel, by a friend. a the Hoirtitieilile and Learned . who I,:in imt sat was' incapable of thing ontlecontiiigVs' high character. oitdd nut refrain frimailiking notice of nri i ,,, • ,;, whi c h had 'fallen:66M Win in the co arse Ace'prilitig - to his own statchient, ;,, ; Ir lti ,reforiners' less moderate t i t a n • 4 .y onght to sacrifice every thing to hate a 1:- ; , ,t)!.; and obtain a firin'toollog,-,-nientor:ible w heui foon such au it Ours at last alektiow what this' side - 'f , o ouse ban always n , ,Aintaineu, that if the - currier{ .ant I,6itittl', only consider it as a strpr.to ""'"'•• that 'when the '.shseuision ' ilpened, a firm opposition shouid..be 1 : we tti , :vety - species of itetorin. Whcti - its pretend that itwas baulks* and beneficial, b, Irould take the liberty of reniit'A. lug them. of the Worthrof the Ilott. Had Learned Gentleman, that they , wete only beginning,:. and of resisting them on that groun4.-: Sir F. boatel-If-iv a'.iitciuceji trO•linpe, 'clni;tfew Mernhers in the House' would 'fie ready to go, in -their:repposititur-to all species of reform, the same unjustifiable length as. the. lion, Gentle : Man had said he would go. .'Was there any thing so shrill inf:= in what had follen,,from his Hon. 'and Learned Friend had -advised Reformers tti try .an experiment at douse could be made to exercise a sufficient commit over the Government; and if it could, to remain satisfied with the attainment of that :object. lie was of the same opinion, i f the first step produced the desired offeet, Alley- were, not hound,' neither was it fair to Statt!, that they wished to 'carry thin gs . farther; H - 4i was convinced, that if the house wei* do regulated, , as' effectually to protect ;the Public purse against the prodigality of Ministers, , the great billk:tt.theoition would be satisfied.- 7 . It was really curious to tea 'Gent lehie n so, frighten:. cd-blithe idea ofinroads,upon the Constitution of the 'Country, sitting behind poisons .who h a d. made the greatest:; inroads ever known in: that Constitutiona—who had bought up the It IA Parlia , merit--(Hear, baser l)--rant} this W4S tick a mere MIN ; it bad been' offered, to be : proved at the Bar of that'Houseby the Speaker of that Paha- Ment—who had'brought over one hundred Mem bers and incorporated them , with the English House of :Cchumons, Anti had effected sacitial mense alterations end inroads ! He did not enter into the merits of those measures, but it was strange that the Hon. Gentl ema n wh o heal sop- ' ported them should eonsiderany proposal for the most moderate Reform, as replete with danger, and throwing a blot on the Constitution. As to the regulation oithe right of voting according to direct taXatitia; he conceived, that notwithstand. ing . the outcry' for universal suffrage, suciva men. ire - would nice!. nil wishes 'and witver every et) lie then recommended union and - on:knitility to the llnn. Members' Who considered 'Reform neces bary. blained'Ofeit giving way! to animosities together', instead of acting against the great grieve ": ante of the country., anti their wasting' th e i r. f orce in acrimonious disputes 'a warmth Of language,. and imputations equally void . cif • I%lr. BRAND contended, that It was unfair,' to Say, that because ReforMers wialted to - have a 'be ginning it was to lead to any thing misebievons or revolutionary.—(llaar, hear protested Against such insinuations. Fie agreed With- his Friend, the Hon. Baronet,' in, regretting the - dif ferences which had firisen.hetween . the supporters 6f Parliamentary Reform, and he disapproved still more of those who professed an attachment to; the cause and held out chimerical SysteMs to di. vet t the • atterttioa. of the, people from - the - right' object, and retard its; attainment. AThwete ac gnainted with the bottom' and l o ri of. his Learned Friend, • who 'had effeetaalltreeelle t l. the attack ,unnecessarily intrininced and . nnjustly levelled at -him. He'hoped 'that' the - Noble - LOC& would abstain from such attacks against 'those. who had the same objects in view which - the Noble Lord professed to support . , made a few nbierVationt, Which the noise in the House and, gallery at - the dine' rendered - inaudible. • • • • Lord Etc Havtit,Tot; alluded to .the condtict ,f lie 1100, Gentleman (Mr. J.W. Wart!) iar. tortner times, When be wax 4 a friend to Heloun anti a • supPortee Of Mr. nix. . , • Mr. J. W. WAtto• explained, that t ven is hikt sitting on the -same .side with the Noble 'l4OO, be had, at the' OA bf the great majority of his friends, pronounced his opiniutr against Re form. as hirtly as how. Lord A. 11 A hri 1.1'6N explained. „ nr. CANNING thought that it was natural for the friends of Reform to give e truest recrimmen .diffions that the poor Reformers should not rinarrel with:each' other till 'they lad extoped from the klinise•what now existed, in the hopes of ob taining that which they did not even know where of sentiments tO - fifitl. Not less' than i shad es beett displayed on the subject of Reform that and the - Honourable Baronet, who• formed about the fifth,bad advised.his friends not to open their Irtherdashery wires on this occasion. He, nit thi:ctititrary,• entreated every Gentleman who bad a pocket plan of,, Parliamentary Reform, to produce it; that the Honore Might compare' them together. fle•had no dot bchtit when there•were many varieties, no man Would he sufficiently 'fool:Wray as to stick' fast by the House, and pre , elude himself,Wtot those•beautilui specimens. Ile sliCuld'olfer no 'opinion req)ecting the ditiereirec • which he had taken place bUtmeen the Noble Lard and the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, but be 1)414E rtinfelo o , that with re gard- t`i, Parliamentary • Reform, rite Noble; Lord, had been baldly "fused.'!'bough his system,',woithl• lie t'uiu, • dostructinn, and --iktboiatioa. :to. the ' cbUttiry ; ' et that.' Was right according to his .(th'e ohle tord's)..views- of the suhjuctt When it' Was: 'discussed' what , the [louse would • have to gain, •it vitasfinul•to . he a grearettditional strength in the approbation of: comotyv. .thYflooked at th'e nomber'of . petitions•slithsignoi. fares - Which cattle before' the florist, it woultl•le seen'that, yeCOrdiiigrt tlieNoble-Lord, the great nhijvirity. was' !Or/Wm:al Parliaments' an 4, Univet- Sal Sutyr:tge. Ilk they were brow.btaten by those : Oety Gentlemen wit() accused that side of the Houle of 'brow,.;beatiGg PetitiOnera.. tiofi ()Hite system to which , heinstlellotled, would, lie was conyinerd, roc only'beattentled by the fain of the House, but by the total. subversion of the Conslitution. Stiek conservithees flowed ;by direct deduction from those and there- Me he thought it' necessary to oppose- gat its , very' first' begioniug; -What'was' to end in rtiin. „The' House and the'country . Were much oblifott . to his, Friend for not 'allowing' the - observation of the tion..and Lettrned Pentlemart , io passLimno deed. Te yield the least footing; would. be titifnit principle, that the House,• as it . stOod,. was not .an adequate representation of the people, Be contended that' it was, as much -as ever; le nd ; been or couldbe. Letthe..House theditatiron thv: slat;or seven plans of Reform wii;olkhail bet:lli/tier s cd, and let it beware. .if it took nsingle step; it would give way, not to a definite system of alters tious, but it would fall from tho dpar, deep e and from the lower to the low: st deep, into blaseet of inextricable confusion.--(,Hear, hear 1) :Mr. 'l`r ONS.? said, that on .his conscience 'he did oot e think Parliament served all the interests tif the piople to ,as grass art extent as it 'might. Hie.eeiteoleject Wee to make thi lloitie grathialfy and.practically, a true representative of the inte rests of the people. Beyond that he Would not stir. The Right Hon. Geetleman was certainly the only matt in his Majesty's dominions who thought that no good conid be produced by any pint: of. Reform.' it - was natural to, feel elainteat. some ot those which bad been suggested ...; lint if. the Right Hon. Gentleman irtid no species of Re form whatever could yield advantage; be thought he shoeld never thud a seconder. As to annual` Parliarnents and universal suffrage,, he had heard . the eloquence used towards, the Noble Lord 'to `induce him" to withdraw his support from them; but . what could speak more eloquently to,the Noble Lord than what had taken place that night, when be heard , the. Right lion. Qemlemee, (he avowed -enemy of, Reform,' call upon him to go on ? If, after that, the Noble. Lord peesisted in his course,' he must cease to believe that he was acting• - fter the good of the people, ; and consider that, instead of serving the cause of Reform,. he was playing into the hands of the Gentleman opposite.J— (Heat, hen!' !)---The Right Hon. Gentlemen hid mentioned with mincer the wish expreseed that the . friends of reform should make up their differences. Pie he mean to say that he had got a' monopoly of making up differences.? How. had he, end those abbot him,he would inquire, made up their differences ? It they had done that, he thought no plan too extravagant not to he .effected. Great slant had here expressed,. that if anything was resolved, God alone could know: where it would end. That the door once set open, everything would rush through it. But it: anether instance, he did not find, that to have been tee case. He het heard it said, that of all the' most tnischlieoes men in the country, , Lord Camden was theetnost mischievous. Ile -had opened a door, but he didl . not` see that it leil beyonde---(Heae, heat !)-;elee fact, the Noble Lord opposite (CaStleretegli) had stopped the whole short. He had given no ens' courage:tient to 'follow the Prinee Regent's• exe: ample kle,.had quickly dissipated the elerin while!: had prevailed amongst: the e holders of sinecures, etre caused them to. rest perfectly satisfied with' what had been done. As m auotherHi,n. Friend, 'he could not 'say What . his scntituents might be respecting other kinds thaieParliamentarylteforin ; for lie had been Chairman of: a Sinecure Come mittee, and hail gone so far, as' to. stay, that 67'0' Paymasters were not necessary to receive One sae' Line Was be not afraid of haviogcoitirnittedii great inroad on the Constitution by ex p ress i ng such sentiments ?..e--(Hear, hear !) .•• Mr. Lerretteoer defended his Hon. and Learn , led Friend (Mr. Brougham) trone•the attaeks , of a 'Noble Lord - (Coehranp), He eonsideredthat the. Worst ettemies ot Reform, wt re e those tier:lege rin e eons itutional innovators, whose -advocate the jNo . e Leril (Cochra ne ) was .ite tellottse, and le ii. setodder the, Ifight' HAM. Giu tleat an opposite (Mr. Canning.) . ' Lord Cocieuetee aesetred the Iliitise that had the Hon, and Learned 'Menthee c"onlined'himeell to reprove hi s coe d uct , h e s h ould have remained silent. But he had felt himself obliged to come - forward: when improper 'imputations had 'be'en tineWn on.those whose conduct he believed to be bonne:Wile, and they had been. represented as de- teiverse •or deceived. He .did 'not ' blame 'him 'for thebpinions which he might ...have once enter tained, and those he might now express in an altered' tone, but he thought that his aspersions ought at least to have been less severe. No. thing personal hatl'in any:degree originated , with himself. He had theoWn. "en imputation on an 7 one. He had stated, his opinion, that triennial' Parliaments would do no• good, that seats weiiihr be sold, and underities ehtaieetrie that Neese, as they now were. Antrhe had 'the authority 'id 'the Learned tieetlemen himself for asserting that imete•good was effected during the liet veer of a Parliament than in any .of. the preeedfleg ones ; that it coenterbalanced all the evils of the other's, and that the cause of that difference Wes' the:ape • peal ,which the Membefe'fili they Mutt soone make to their c on st it uents ' -Whin' the great epiestian .' of l'erliementary Reform should be •diseussetle-he trusted that it, would he with open doors, that tits country might be' made acquainted with all the debates in that House.--(Uhler; order !)--He meant' that 'the counter shortie -be , 'enabled to' este certain that her ieterests-hed been hilly and Wilt discussed.- . . .. . . . , - Mre Baononsfe , did not understand what' tote' ' Noble Lorermeant by an altered tone. lie de nied having altered 'otlowered his tone, .either With regard' to the Auestion • itself, to the.Neble Lord, or to his abettors elsewhere. ..He . could not refrain', however„ ,froM alftedireg,to one tOpiC, Which,elle Noble Lord-hed introdeeed., :IL 'hid spoken of a certein influence, not thistof the Cro tene , not that arising frgal the instructiont•of constitue cpt.s, but one which was unknown.Withill 01 . C.Wailli of ~that House. He had 'seemed to refer, toThe intimidation of that Hietese itself by-the write...es Warm as be was in time causeeof Parliamentary Reform, be held that it must.be Asopportedely other means than by intimid at i on , a nd if h e f iend one single word more from. the Noble Lord itieost the subject, he shoeld . he one'ot thee first tojoise: either in postponing the discussion ofebequeetion afire die, or in taking all. the means:which Cooley be used to prevent 'the exercise . cit't4 ii'lfittepepkt ,which the Noble Lord hod al luded..!--(Heei l lsea44)e . ,)f `Lord COCDRANB having exlilaitted, theltiffeitiri was received, and orderedlolie on•the tit/stele:a Mr. Cuenca presented an' ACcOunt of the s'a laries of' the , Secretaries of theAshniealee for he last year, and a statement of may leciiase muds ti.t them on account of the' late War against the bey, of.Algiers.—Ordered to `lie-on. the table, • ' AGRICULTURAL plsTilzss. Mr. DicIpNSON ptetented a petition from owneri . of WO in Somersetsitire and Gtoeester shire, wlirCit stated that the curio-hill Bird 'not atiottred sniiicient protection to the itgriettittit itnereitt and cOmplginetrof the Forge itnionts of foreign corn and other articles, of the inability of land-occupiers to - thei pay r reittv &e.; and prayed for cbecks nn forciga tion, in' order to secure a rentuner3ting A - Ma •observed, that he knew I which` p aid 20s. in the pound poor - " t r ei :„ • LiitiOICASTLEREAGH wished Mr, vv• pilstpbtibh is motion on the roor.lairs from day rcS' Friday. TritcUtlawatt could not suffer a sinlistr gle elapse unnecessarily. The public the corn-blll;, Ist t etit a er t ere e ti d inlevga : 6putte b pisd u t p t ititioi l pe i t c :brri c s!m o up " oet i' go for relief icy the Modes alluded to OP; a supply . c.ucw►ragerl by Had he been presint-i'lia: sliatild love: t ilt , hii Noble I. wrOltileS hatteti,pttces :. beet bcvve:lnit:lll:ller4b:vailitgtlll;VirlelliliSn'telliliP:di::;l Ject. :lie at. , ,reed to postptine his ruoti° 3 •4 The petition was Orlered to lie and dit Oftf IL'ADDtivotes brought up 4 - „, Alr• Capper , respecting'certaia esselt, 'he Hog. I;Yrisvros proe"tetlAp to lie Ott the table. • ..; t i Mr. BROUGHAM Said, he had A 110"; -a l i s ej 131(1trere°111rnytedifi.ti'rigiti:e1Hfb:beeliiii-',":Vnilittieerdrd:io:l:ll. °Stlfe.1131:011111 for ,the consideration of Ole c' l ", s tf , general distress ; mentioning, aln° lll , t ° l:l4 inadequacy of the representatiani."/1.,'0 t bat intemperance of Incoosid,erate-° ) t oi anus, by which the object of reform 0 35 , r 0 g i , aild hoping th a t P a rliament would by neliller class of theiforniidrible cog ° torm.—Ordeteil to lie on the table. . COLLECTOR Or VEU'llr . ‘ G o Mr. BROOM-UAW, sevin 4 nigh t 11°1 14 ii P Man, the Secretary for Ireland. ' ll ,ct? wished to etk ,him whether ii, was in (li' ill' 'dation of the . Irish Treasury Ot 011° ‘‘ ' . .ifi f lector of 111 e Port of I%l'e-slot to retire r h r 7,i o e tier on a perisien) of .500/. a- veer , h e " s „ t hcfl `Veil in that citr i:t ti ol i ;i x yea rs, and a"v 11 irty l ) . liaviiig retired on a pension 1 ° n 1314 ' 1 ,81? bi ll .fa [ fr. l'ait , . said tbi Honse,were to ', l° ' l o l. ,that ' all O ffi cers in _the Revenue ils n ',. Ol t , Parliament, the power of retiring lite r to period of service "on certain condin'in,"o at in the Act. • If an Officer, therefore, 'l ,o with fidelitir a.ccrtain`number of Yeo r ," . er eii, ll tp ,reton ire - a certe.in allowance, newt:l:o[96 1e1,c4) Government. *Ai - to rite ler boil ° Aiying which the individued in tri el , t .,' ° l l , l 3 o,l 440 1 e could - not .say ; he might ow) t g iv . the , time I) ..nliglAt .have served .loriger in ail in d e y oll t. l 9n• • No. t . irravigement . wia , ever b' 00 4 made.in: thjs : CIISC, , /Wet when 111 1 it „ t bit;!!, should be 'made tie . could hate '" u 'aiiiP submit it to- time: House. He did re ;n c- ita J O Icritorial from the individual in que s " 6 " .,n o ' gr i Jr 4 greater allowance wtir claimed than - a ir were inclined loTraiii, :, .• !.•t di d 11- ili: ' (gUnY,arrkigenietit;ltaving ;et been ili s to e, Mr. BiOUGHAII and '4r. Yr"' "Id ' plained. ' • . . . • ~.Isit'e ' :Nti. . V. I P v, t h ir ic z i d i ::::: ' t s ‘ a .a i tili,sittles s e t w n ,, e ,. ,:', o ' . is ' i lt l . GOND NINED PRISONERS IS $5.‘%11.3:C-"' lowing''s-bie4: T :v t a t a e il iil i t _ nl i t'l o lil l e. . () M iliti I r :r . cerl }3 4. 11: :: : : : :T 11::n tul °. lt v n e .c " ::: :1:1:1'1111 : : f al l:1 :' tae had talierilast year of the c ondel l r e - c ,Hi. ,i in ‘ l l e`lgate. Ile now found that b m sr- i fa t ;) '2,'" Passed Wit6ut a- report bei ii s ;Ili . I.lecorder, and on Wednesday the,; iu, d ' en o,i rottld etaintrience. There writ i t i p- e 1/ solder under sentence of tiestbd . Ili . there was a proverbial tardiness in ef er i f f ief l i ? Peet iOg the LAW' Officer' who was t° on ell patters before the. Council ,, exceptillgwair" tniects. In all cases that Die IkUnt ; :, n ien t t ii ; kt • Noble Lord wag highly 420W:toi) 1 ,a s vt' u : c :fi n a P ) e le i e r i i ni i i i n e s n g e :: . s th o t at i f: l n al t j l re , o t i e as : e u i 'n u a u . f g e o t a r i ii e t nt u e n . t was i a l a t e t . giale°l:testici,lBlcl-essi;slii°tobloil ' le " enough 4 but it %ills a blot t l ",, s ere 6.' ci . if periods when their crim l'e e r s s:csrc' b i .°, b rg l ; rl I r ':' '' .. ir!hose under ,sentence, tome pr ° v et!: Itiffer, anti scarcely. tiny of the t l'li s Speetaturi would remember the ratoe:ooo‘ II great grievance. Why h a d not 3 1 0 1' matte eatliei? He moved f or a,Ac c° Pd 4 i f . 1. . iliiitper of. Convicts under Sentence 4 1 e D''c Ne,t 4 gate, and of their Crimes ,. sliti 11 til i eli, Conviction. L - I e ,UI(- - -ASTLIARAGH torrid barC. , Y ii.o b e r ~ v istied' fol. in formal ion , t%' b e ' 1 lie ° i ' d: °lt° -out moticer and brought with him s i l ic s one I. o infritirationi : making . a speech at t ~.3 1 col , i ti io l fu t . l3 4 es ill ; s o l t i i o n t fl i. a t l i r l a i t l . '" t i l t i a e rY la t w e s n . ( : vecnrceY ' ll' i Q u rt y lirit: ' ed: to just iee mid 'mercy ... and n3i% ci fi doci ° i . 1 4 11 f itititiurttioni akainst tit c() ;:i bO l oi highest. ert'aril'efee. ' It Vo ice ell s oli, Ipore becoming to have given-10%:-,-,Ai‘r concerning' lOgai justice, instead 01 , 4 e ct °,,'' 4LRfd- c.) forAbforitimion on 0 sw.'!„,,, ~... then heard ',mentioned 'tor the first , tT aa jj t‘ ,. ; he eoui(i.llol.`grvesinfoi.notion, bc,s,re.littlit, 11,4,;(lotytO incjitire, - Bitt delais "" iitt iO' e p, ilkitilS Noble -Lord (fildoti),. w" ; ' , e l or 4l ' / :1,(1 1 4 1 40 ~ :mus al n'ilyS• _aimotorElpied I v . - : 0 ,1e( 1 4 , i ., kite eO N This ,was . a .ino.st iii' t° :l, aa i ii ii 6 f NO, man • who, had held -.that - it o c 1 4 ,petit . lilo.i.e re s pected' even • lip t A a - 1 ,3 1 v i i Jrtai , led - : . potiticat.aiircreli.co . . 4 7,, terivi .llh4quivocal testimony to his pu'''•lol4lP-4it ,list its, ,:, - ,1,1 the lion: Gentletuau'sboi, no, Ltflif state of •kiscirts; in which lic i fol ieo'.' i infant to do good,: he.tnust bit" 4 fill 0 1110 rtgliiy. did not rest in that •eittorf er ,'„nt M a tta',,' c°lll4 pledge lints& that it'tii ° " - r otic e „ifli CI; ancelloe. It. would have bee n j j to Ito ; 14 e .t.suvill . a little more caution., Al t ' to i; 1 ' 1 , 1 4 1 ) dered whether -srime other' eau se t r A rff: s ' fi e t i :.t.igneti. The -Recorder - 0 1 * de „' 0 019,.1 1 /01 1 z-r/Itited till all the • cases were P r ii - e 'reo l l )4l, to to, imputations ought not. to ,--,, ig i'Lyit Jul4t. If -there were any delay' i t t ,:i l 2l )° , i ' d 9 J the usual courser he erirrt e " t ,i-r - itr t i. able Member, that in the nes t .illo tell, he woukt ' - otice, I" ( iti ety P l` 2 ho nif tip.. r ..r.,.... , l i t T' n %if °lll (that il m.cittlre t .,,, :Aid _ i