The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-27 00:00:00

1 ,6 H ' I "'"i4 'if Ilieit'diyi %Olen 'the alarm justly • L4 ' la " , "niletl. had not attempted to s . uspenti , the flabeii Citrons. - Eli Tegrette 'that onld be the first ptcreoietit for sitsp d ending the. this.* great, Loloiult quilt liherties in time of peace;. lle. kilt; regitilc(l thdt ineasitres should uot hate ()eel, aken, 41(1 Park intent called tO2';et her at an ehrliel ' print', to prevent the.ie di,t in hAnces. 'rite Loto, Anvocsra of SCoTLANI3 (lid not ill ,lend la go into a ' general reasoning on .the mea line, Ilin lie thought it hiculitheiit upon him to state clrenantances which hail come to his own kn"`v -61'4e.'"111 ly llich, without a breach of his duty to '" v " , Hlivni, 6 thoitglit himself entitled to lily bcf 1 r e the House, 'Pity wo u ld sho‘e ihlt th,re.H tract no graand fur eliarging Nlinistrrs with . re:- siiisiies s i n not having cOnrentol Pa rliaittetu or i i tr. earl y in November last, attempts had been Aide to disseminat llni n e in S cot l and pamphlets) can' g, indeed, matter of the most reprehensible Itihrl. ' bt u ‘thielt, after the strictest examination. 1 : 14 1 ' 11 ) 1 111 so D'i u dminged as not to allow of its g brougilt into tti l a Court of Law. It teas l (eel, intended to famili ar i se the peop le . :il r ing* of contemPt for the head of er , " I "cht, Air t h e Ouveruntelit, and f o r t h a t silos% its ell. It wa s„to render the lower classes ~ e lalritineots with' -which to wor k a (lerw'r d a 1,11 (4 " 1111 " 4 Of the government. It had by slow 11'44 'n the effect which had been contemplated. hull not ()idyl, i tl le ‘i ; "uti pamphlets • been Circulated front :' agnitle already. described ; petitions had inl3,lent to he agreed to in public meet i ngs , o, lPlill Y to the district s w h ere large numbers. li'tlaannEtettirim, population hail been est o f thrown iii flIPI"Y. Speeches had also been forward( to L. , ~. 144 'ilo delivered at those meetings, and they had ipt:tliveteil by Persons, who being unable to tti o ,,, i illeill ' had read them. None of the int - PI N a , llll irt eligions ' publications that had ap otle in soot oiltohers, were so worded as to ite,,, in root Ofik:e r of the Crown to take legal illiiritagoilist their publishers. This had gone on, of th itecli ells had been given to watch the steps ii iildividoills who had male them elves con iotl,„,, ;it ~._... 0 " 'l l jo dud 1812 to ascertain the con - lli c i t i ' • . ttio itr '".(,y should pursue. This was iii De kt,t.: "'I It wills not before Jatituiry that public 4; 1 4 1 " h ad taken place at Glasgow. 0 1 1 the it Nt litla rY hr had received information that 8 t t:olisr it . o . - ~ •• • . 1 W hi c h held :.., , ,, ititioirott. ....y seas otgantattA, .11 the tittfilt! , .i 'as with other intlivitlisals 1 I %Ili . I 14 " co ' , cemented by MI tililracy vitiB il,,' I t IIY t)f Whiel l be ,should read to the I t . . .. I ' ta4r;4:witll p4srhee of God, I swear to perserere in 1i1r'.411,; :141",futtva brut herhoott of a ff ection betweenßr i i ) : '''‘.h, ''''' iu l'irc-tt Betlin and fret:nut, and to L! til. 11 1 h. ' ' ' ' 'h,t,.. I lt ni'le of Meat Britai n and Ireland the clue- . d ' -1 14: At , e ir '''4ll Nal ~,'' ' the tt ge of , twenty-one, universal sulfratte NNIt Th.-44;41)&11'4 / . ... t o d o th is by moral or pity.... ,It•ii.:f:l44lll;tiostlii• (..:,,. fts:yel..tell„i,„.. . I ;wear that n .v e e it , l , i v e . r ., t,..,:tta kti i," r liindinients, shall induce me to d ire 1 4 .4„, 5tc.f 1.. ally iodieiditid 114466011 g to the Society, or to 4t4: 'l4' ; i"le t m u t t' Il n i4ii t'gs , under the punislinient'oc:cleath, "4, ' A q t :- y any nieinher of such Society: 'So help ctir, ll4 , 11 `;hear, he at I,` til‘ iltee ' • ) had nd -141, consisting of seven persons' 4' l" '''Ill • • I tolliti !tie lt l 3 t oath to many hundreds of individtia " Nli 'll . It Y "f Ghtsgow and its neighbour t)litiii i 114 14et htol been comntunicated to him, tiy„ 11.411ner ‘v i . 1 hail I 1 I him t') i i t tta lteli„), lie i not ena) et . ete had b 4 . 1 ' 4 the >elzure of these persons.- 111,„ il t ev n also informed; that as the "e oati, I . latter III ) , 'l4gusted some Of the intlividnals Ill 'llt At 4 ei t i ti t i c) he . come members, a motion hind bee* l'"tir)ils, t 're general meeting, consisting of 1, -; - - ) I ntille ° t"llify those terms, and leave out the IL '.. e q tlenti t ii ii i ivio i• Rot such ;s';is the resOltition of N I , "tall 1 litl. ' 1 the Iten i l of this conspiracy, yaw th rt " I A 11, 14 11,, 'lt * ert iv.. 11)en ready to flinch at such a 4 1 .;tiee teti i t ' n l " h 'Come their associates, that k ; 114j411„ e "IV ridment, and left the oath- as Nil e I $100(1, 11 , h . rq the it c nas glad to be able to tc , 4 nite Chit .a i r Itensiol had since lAki ll 4ll " of u . i , . - 1 - 1/- e , ' I ' . lhety of persons--(frear,...liear, I , l, Ntri,, whi 1 . eertqinly thi' 11°111411 ' been the result of the ''''lri i inp . o i el lia‘,l been adollted, ; ' 'but . he 1 : 1 ' , ti,,, it i t .F . 1 : 1 1 ) . 0 r1 the nom, if lie ,slioUld 1 , ( 1 ;,}1 r i f lilt° •t4tkell tip formed the nine il,l t'lii”iieiit ''''livillttals implicated. At this toil *till _ .I"'ilq- the e ! ' were Secured, many i t v.., moved ,io different spheres of life. 111„,k,,,.` tin :se, Ile I to h .t.'il )it ) i. , \ , ‘ Ped, would be apprehended, lit t i e ~ ',tenet h ati tb, lie4rl,.4oeeriltoe ‘ Ye Len obtained to elle , ' helr il t to take well a step—(l-lear, NI, `'''tlloitiq . Via, l -14 ire en „,_ ,z , ' It WaS !inrlVt'l l that they telliirley Ivat'i"intence with this Critmitit tee. Thi! fh t 44l , i ly the vil't tonfioed to GlasgOtsr. It cx tile I.3 "try. 1, 1"1 " f l its emissaries, throughout ti Ptwi,„ ` wit% the , r ' . - N ,:-. Bill . to - e"lre necessary to pass N il ) 1 the to Prevent the effusion of the . tt "4 could . I.s e n l of the land, '' . l.sin - stronmer , Cop iu . Ye ni l ee l • L ' . 11 4 ( 1 t „ 1)110 4 0 , for the measure than i ll 1 , 4.1 1 ie ri ot* . il l - a Dept of the community he 10 414 d i „ , t4t had alield ~,, lintiiii is of , yb ro ken gil e `I 11. the (~ ~ , it % , ot h e , enoA y. Ile hoped ti tor et th nnsttntlerstonil II . felt ii, e ` ) litttp t i hisfo. • . t- Y,fro • "'line that would nriSe to Ili the 4„43. .‘ 11enStou of the bulwinli Of its libettiCs. But It I.t•s a ii'eastre which haA heed i'eSotrei•l to i'n the best 'days of tke:Consti(P tion to protect the freedom which we t'Ujoyed ,l it was' because he venerated the RevolOtian of I6BS its principles; because he wished the Constitution ‘vhich it had establidied to re m tiii inviolate, that he called upon the House to grant the• present measure fur the short period for which it was demanded. . , LordMit.Tosi having sat on the Committee; brill not - required the speech of the Learned Lord to inform tiiut of the wicked -practices ‘ehleh existed in the country. Bat' he thotig:st - he- had some right to complain of the conduct; of : the :folde Lord on this Oceasitio. It liad been the intentioo of -the Committee to lay the secret oath by which persoos had- bound themselves, before the House But at the request of the Noble tool Learned Lord he (Lord M.) as %veil as his colleagues, had been railed upon to expunge thtit oath from the records of , the Committee. Ile did not know, however, hut circtimstances might since have arisen to rent -der its publication less likely lo prose detrimental 'to the pablie service.—(liear, hear! from Minis ters.)—Still it looked like a coup de;llinin, and as it the mutt had heen kept tint of view to be brought forward 011 (NO, 110 I 6'olll Ministers.)-1 - le had-no doubt, in coose quence of the information which he had examined while. on the Committee, that wicked practices 'really existed ; butt lie did nut consider those eit- Ctonstances as sufficient to justify the step whreh was now proposed. In what great and populous nation had not such men been wand to Agitate its bosom ? Bot it was now for the first time proposed in a state of profound peace, to suspend a law which the Noble Lord opposite had justly described as the noblest characteristic of the British Constitution! %Viten he said for the first time in a state of peace, he meant with one exception which had taken place in the reign of George the First, and had been occasioned by At terbury's Plot. Put how different were the circumstances of the case ! A new family was then joist established on the throne, the great mass of the people Were 'against the Governmeat, and almost the whole of Scot laud, for all the Scottish Peers, who did not receive pensions frOm the Court, were on the side of the Pretender. Ile then read an extract from the speech of his Majesty at Ate, on'tiing of Parliamtnt in 1722, iu which it was stated, that from discove ries made at home, and information received it-0m his Ministers abroad, his 'Majesty had proofs of a wicked design against the peace ot`the country and the' existence of its Goysroment. 'That to this cod, the conspirators had provided great quan tities of money, engaged troops and officers abroad, and prepared such means, that, if the plot had not been discovered, he firmly be:: li-eved the whole caunity, and . the City - of London in particular, would .have ,been pluoged into blood and confusion. Those were the grounds on which he asked for the Suspension of the Rs. bens Corpus. And he asked for'it only six months after the informatioo of the plot had been receiv ed,. trusting till then to the sense and loyalty of the people of England. Who hail been- engaged in tfl'at conspiracy ! Not obstire indiviilnalti , but tine first-ptysons in the countsy.•-..Aat.l „ere tho s e, the circumstances. which were,compaved with the present ? In the re 40 of . George 11. Sir Robert Walpole had abstained from suspending the nrost important Act- of the Constitution; and it was remaikable that when the rebellion its Scotland. had proved that the alarms entertained at the time were not vain, two distinguiSited persOns*, the late Lord Chatham anti Lord Lyti felon; had ab stained from supporting the measure; .whilst an other individual, whom he should not name, had ITtinly opposed' the intriaduCtiOn of the Bill. In. 'l6BB the Habeas Corpus Act had been suspended, butt hat was s with King James in Ireland, and-an 'army in Dubliti. ..Auti how had it theta been sus ;fended ? Fen. three mouths only, and by three successive sospensions of one Month each ; for the Ministers of the day would not. have.t bought '• any other mode consistent with the Constitution. It had been again suspended in 1696; b u tt under what eircunistaoces ? ira consepteßee of the con- spiracy in w hid) .Sir John Fenwick had been en s gaged: Every thing proved that our ancestors 'bad placed a higher value on that'Aet; than their forgetful descendants did. He Called them for getful, because not having conquered the liberties which they enjoyed, they did nOt• feel their full value Hod import mice. An I-l On. Ftlend of his; the Member far Cambridge, had justly ascribed the terrible explosion which had taken place in France to the absence of an Flabeas Corpus Act in that country. It was a curious fact-that among the inf . -- ferenceswhich Itadoeettrred ween theParlia moo s and the Court during the minority of Louis 1 - 4 t h. a law similar to our habeas Corpus had been the object for which the former had contended, and happy would it havt; been for that country it they had prOved ineeessful, and given it a ronstitutitto like that which had proved in the midst of perils and wars the palladium of Great Britain. Its later, unties, as in the present, agitators had been found who called out the people to reticent its rights nod to use physical strength for that purpose. - Butt it was a memorable circumstancithat the 'Stispeiv , ioo of the _Habeas Corpus itt 1794, had been stillered to expire in 1796, Si) that-Mr.. Pitt's Govern ment thought itself stifficientiV secure without it ; even with the Mutiny at the Hare. Let Miuisters stow him a mutiny at the Nore and a Govern ment in France ready 10 ;assist the malcontents, and he would engage to support the Noble Lord's - motion. " The LOitn ADVoCATE of SCOTLAND explained. Mt'. C. W. WYNNII partook in the surprise ex pr'eised by a Noble Lord "at the delay which had taken- place ia callitug Pm figment . together. It should have beets assembled earlier if measures of Atte nattiee proposed were necessary,-in order that they should be adopted. Ile then -alluded to the efforts made to mislead the people. NO tnitger back than this morning, he had set-ti placarded all over the town, " The .Triumph fl Justice over unjust Judges.!' ,No doubt could lie eiktertdineil :dint the intention of such placards was to inflame the minds of the lower .classes... lie. regretted that the tividene of the' Police Report, and parr ocularly that given by the kligh should • ••• - •c•; . ., have I .;cen '.i'egfected insieed of Kiting Wirth to' some efficient Measure. kL laineCted that the tao“ conslontional filiCee of the 'etimutry, tltr . yeornan, y, 'Met" will( no i;ncoura4entent , to fotm themselves anew, particularly in the dis turbed districts He waS convinced that the fire {vhich at present blazed sri high,' might hive been extinguished at its .oligin by a WailtHlu'ind besot' of Water. He conceived the existing pe rils. sufficient to. jestify• the measure Which now proposer!. Was it not necessary to stop that most dangerous correspondence, by delegate, from. affiLateil: So'cieties, who carried directions from what might he •termed the Deliberative to the ? He:argued On the of procuring softeient- evidence' to 'effect cOnVie tioits by the reghlar course of law. lie contend ed; that lead the riots of 1780 appear, d 'lb be the reialt of a re,4hiatly ha it conspiraey, GOvernment wo u ld have geos'sly neglected its duty if•it had not applied for it Suspension of the Halieas Corpui.-- But when onmover,,and not without a great ef fusion of blood, the whole pet ii had ceased. Had Government been aware behfre-hand ()Elbe events' whi c h were about to occur, would any 'Holt. Member say that they Ought not to have applied to the Houseifor a ineaSu're like the present ? if they. had been able to do so, how many lives would not have: been saved, which had been lost in the riots or on the scaffold Lord Al.rnotie explained. Sir SAMUEL Itosateev could not consent to give a silent vole oa a question So vitally interesting to the people of thls coentry. tie did not deny that there exiSrbla . lnises iii the coeriCry, bite was fully persuaded dint these abuses could he fully prc vented and corrected by the preseueelisting without having recourse to mew tires hostile to the liberties of the country. He was astOnished.that these laws , (hid out been put in force, and still more asrouished to find it urged as.a reason, that the libellous publications were so numerous as to render it impossible to say where prosecutions would end it once begun. This was the most extraotxlinary•reason he had ever heard. At least if the Attorney-General knew not where to end, he ought at least to halt known where to' have begun, and to have begun before this —Wear, h ea r f.)--The.•conduct of the Attorney-Gene rid in 1794 had been remarkable for the con trary, as the Quarter Sessions were all gene- . rally occursied with prosecutions for He conic! not help stating that at that time the prosecution had been carried too far, and had begun in cases Which never called for them. But the Attorney General now - gave his predecessor of that day a direct reprimand, by following a very differeot course from what was then done, The I:lon. and Learned Lord . (Air. M'Coanchie) had laid pitch weigitt on the oath which he had pro duced from Glasgow. That such oaths were im proper, that they were grossly criminal, no man. could doubt, , but „the l t v lead uot.. overlooked them, for it witirt standing law, that Ha man WIM had administered these oaths did not, within 'l4 days, give information to a Magistrate., he was . liable to be punished with death, as in cases of felony. Theoaths it wits known were :toliiiinii tered in secrecy, lint it was vainly hoped, that the niertarresthlg of a feiv incur (11AS Would prevent that. Their urrestinent was a maitre of no mo• meat, fur if they were mot brought to trial no piddle salutary effects could be produced. In 1791, when the Act was suspended, it was then t h at a etnivention existed fur the !impose of-sn perseding Parliament, mit forliefortn ; but wonld, any man say this was the,case now ? In 1799 it was again suspended ; but let it be recollected, then the country was threatened svifh invasion by ''' an ettemY, whose manifestoes boasted of his hav ing correspondents ill Ibis country. 'Dieu there were individuals : arrested of rook and propetty, but surely none of that class were now snsp.ected, nor o'i;t . iif or.e of thc middle orders, and there ex isted no foreign enemy to dread. The danger to Musters Would evidently be this--their being left ai the 'fleecy of •evet y informer where p . er,.ons of low rank were concerned, while, on the contrary, they had the- fullest opportunity of knowing the character nod, conduct of iveaithy , individuals, it such were concerned, 1,0 could have noneliere.' Tk e Lori, had talk : of the popular part of that HOuse-heing placed on the list of the Coms tnittee of Safety. might probably have been his own (Loid C.'s) ease, comidering his early at tachment to Reform, had he not got a place how. •It was very likely, alter all; MinisterS Iniving ex erted this power, 'would, as forint:oy, prOCIRe 13i1l of Indemnity for the :exercise of that poiver ou iudividuals oeiboily knew . any thing 0f. 7 -The Learned Gentleman', after some further remarks on the total inaderpmey of the . peoOosed remedy, and the *ntliciency of the existing laws, concluded by giving the motion his decided negative. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL ad:flitted, that unless it could be' made out that danger threatened • the country, .that the very existence of our laws and constitution was at stake, there could he 4(111141g rocasore no p:) w proset). But tb egreat majority lit the House 'scented to admit that such danger: did .exist, and every one who saw theden- - -ger must hope : for the ielssing of the he fOre the 'louse as n measure of expedience—mnst allow that It was necessary ; to submit to fh`e - stis- pension ots - part of the liberties ortbe.subjee, in order t o.seenre the *pfet y of the whole. He wished to say ft fey \VOHS respecting the coutlact s oh the Law Officers of the Ceown,' with referende to Ole offenders against the public peace. lie agreed, that before Patliament was required to pass•aity news law, it ought fitst -- to be seen whether' those in existence ere not sufficient ; .and if they were sufficient, theculpandit y of the Law Officers-,---their negligence or ignorance as to the execution elf th e existing laws, could be 'no sufficient reason' for an application to the •Legi,latitre for ttny New 'Act. But no argument against the present 13ili Could be founded on the sofficieticy o f the exist . - ing Aaws, for-there was no criminal law now in ex ist.anc:e whiuly bad not been operative during the sus pensions of the , Habeas Corpus Act in 1794 end 1")98. The Law Officers of the Crown had snit pat t he existing laws in force against the indivi• duels coned iusl in the hit e disturbances, not from aoy fear of person4COnSetptellCeS ilk- OW House, or else.vbere, but because they did not exteud to the ease of those individuals. It very ofteu hap peued. that crimes .wcre committed, and that the "criolioal could be pointed out witcu It WaS km . • possible In , bring against him that particular kind of eViiietice iw tacit the litv reiluired for the e,yrivic tion of persons k .;oilty of $11C1) a:crime—and under such ctreiitiistaricti4 it wbutdi not he wise to ito,ti e .y prosecution which could not he Success.- tol. It certainly Was one of the setil's of a free Con , toutioil that it the means of p.re w't:iittirti Crimes, but merely , gave the power of pu ois!tiii., whet) tire 'crime had. actuailybeen Cott:i ntim:dr. In the case of these itsdividuals, as soon as their acts came to that pitch as brought thciti within the existing 'Taws, prosecutions bad beett commenced, and were carried on as far . as the laws would extend ; that bad been found int trvettial. `T here had been, till laie ly, flee opportunity of CoMMencing proceedings rigoinst them on higher charges; hot that opportn 7 laity liad at length beiti otforded, and Inertsui es tor. bringing them to trial were ndiw in progress. With l'e's&ct to the nature oft he danger which rendered this Bill mcessary, and With reference 'to what had been said, that these 'Societies were composed only of•the lower orders, he adniitted it--but were they the less datigeronS•on that account ? they, because Composed of Persons front the low:ce oilers, be the more averse to acts of atrocity otil &mulct-. There were in their proceedings marki of skill in the aiTangement, of ingenuity in the Management, of art anti continuity JO their proceedings, thot Witold de honour to the highest talents in the highest ratik.—(Elear, hear!)-Whether there were any master nitotl 7 - any.director behind the Scenes; was of ito eon :Sequence, nrir did it make any differeitc . e with respect to the danger. The question for the House to decide was, whetbet; when the existing laws had been fotinel insufficient, Parliament would entrust t he-Govertinieut .with that power which on his conscience lie believed necessary fpi the safety of the State, Lord Jonfs Itussacc intplored tl, House not to be led by a ilreadl of imaginary danger, to sus pend the libertikjpf the people. Mr. coußTNef• spoke in favour of the Bill. fie contended that the danger st e tted in the Report was of the niOst .Serions nature, for it slimed the existence of extensive associations foi the purpose of undermining those piinciples on which the fabric of society was fouotled, and'by which it was supported. Jir F. BURDETT expressed much regret at hear ing the Solicitor-General, for whose chaseetcr otherwise the highest respect moist be felt, advance doettines which were perfectly repugnant to all those contained in the statute and common law of the kingdom, and:to those which our ancestors entertoitied. It' appeared the House was called upon to clothe 'Ministers a the despotic powers of thiS Bill, AnCltahe there Wel e criminals a hose guilt could pot be proved by the existing laws ; that say, who, the law now Still)(1, were nut criminals 'at all. It now appeared that there was a criminality without airy breach of the law, which cm iniinolity the tialety of the State rcnireil should lie punished. A principle more odious and detrstaliii; shim this he could not coPcuire. Nothing coniti he cisme absurd thoti to talk pit danger from the Snenceans, its if' all the inea of property iti.Englatid were shell gross idiots as to standby and illotv their estates to ire seized and divided:- lie had on a tormer occa sion said, that the Society of Expenceans, of t h e Noble Lori! was the head, •were far more lOr nridable enemies to the country than rise poor SPenceons'. It was to these Lxpenceans that the distresses of the country mast be attributed. The . 111 g i t ti d e of the distress WaS it then by a measiTre of this kind it was proposed to Meet it ? Were they called upon to : give new powers to the Attorney-quilend, who already hall the potter of imprisotting rrson. 051 ex informations before trial ? The lion; Soliciror General - had said that tine disturbances iii 1y tl, when lives were lost--when houses were but when •private property was ties rayed, were ri „ t hi ag compared with the present 1110 1 , and ibr reason wits, forsooth, that there were Clubs now established. Nothing could be more absurd than this. But the measures which were attempted to be hrotight forward! and Supported by this : &la- Sive apprehension of danger, where - there tvas none, ivolthl net produce the effect which the Noble Lord opposite expected. That Nohle.Lor4 might get Parliament to pass this :Might erect gallowses in Pola:ce-yard, or in the Lobby of that {loose, but all that worthd not effect what was desired, at toast it wetild have no effect wpm , ' his conduct. • Was it not kno' : An host' measures oy this kind had been acted upon when lest put' itt force ? Ile knew . one instance of a poor young man; of the name of Leamitre, 17 years of age, 11.. 'Watchmaker (just tis'capable of oversetting the Government as M. Preston), who hati been taken lip in 1791, and stifferell solitary ittinrisonment toe -seven years, with only ; a very short interval. there were ma ny other instances of peisOns takvn tip and kept in solitary totitiitement for inAny years, during: the fortiterstispeot,ion of the [tibias Coiptts Act. Lord CastcruttAG:ti said, that the queStion rope the House, practically speaking, lay within very narrow limits. He should therefore take yery little notice of the speech. of the Honourable. throne who spoke last, further than to say, that with all' the respect Which he felt for tine a rank et talents tif that Hon..Barimet—talents which had not been impaired even by the society which,lie !nul during the latter years frennented- 2 --(tlear, hear 1)--thatlie must be exctisel for saying, that . it won't: seem train Iris speech that the saivatioi4 Is hid. the Honourable Baronet lirid wished for the Constitio ion was • its destritc.t ion .; and' that what- Ore lion'. Baronet hail this nn, said within . • the witils of the House must be considered not so much 'netiiressedto Parliament as to.riirtain tier sirrts iii riooiher place.----.(StiOnts of hear, hear? from lire i‘liiiisterial Benches ; and binderies of ortkr ! front the Opposititth ) Lord STANCES' rose to order. He conceived :that . no Menitter of titat Howse !Ina it right to . say' ,that the speech of any Netnher iii that 'House was addressed to any other quarter n ti.a•merely to the Morass:, Much irss wuS it orcieri?lo say OW a Is p eec h l a that House was intended floinflante the pasainnsot the people. - • Lord Casi resunted.—lla bad not attid • th a t the sveeeli of the [loll. Baronet was intenitd e lo inflame the passion% o f t i le p eop l e , but that , it lutist rather be considered us Rut addressed to Par-