The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-21 00:00:00

lar;- Anil the O v i.ion of the taw Otieers of the Crown.—Or r'reti priotud. ':'l;r t,:v o tt,i'Jle's Itenuineratinnlllll was real a second thnv, no . tl ordered to he Conialitted till 11,1114414 Y. '1 liv ;;rwlottnilhrid BM went through it Coin drought up, and -ordered to he taken Win furl lien consOicriilimp sin F r id ß y next. FINANCE COtIMI'ITCE'S BILL. The Justie,•6 in Eyre Bill went through a Cam- Agreed to he read a third tittle. Os! tlll.* nta,liiln Ilia the Exchequer Offices Re g'nlatiutt conotiitte(l, N' (,ssorv e tl, that the Bill gave the '.4 00 ,1404, 11 to toe Lorilz4 ' the Tre'a , titry ; hit befr,re the [louse ikreed to such measure, they ou • g ht to linnei % ,, at scale of reinn neration the 'I7.'OIITV ' mr. thLton'cr thitr h i l e! l comm. iv.is intractiAihie. I slid not stn.! 170 W any pi ,!I was to ht p 7 osuccl ili.iii that et, iinin,..l i n 4 1 ,13,11. Atr,'l teulsztst re.tirgetl,the necessity.. there was of, the' Hf)tisc havit,g sonie Itlva of the. principles olt tshicll the ,Treasury would proceed ; ac, t4tt instance, an codes 30001. rni,lit be abolished, and six crentrd In i:.-stead of 5001.. cacti. Mitt wo u ld the con l ittl pin by such it 1)141) ofpro ceeding It. Wait most flesirabie to have .sottie schedule of tti h,4t tlie Treasoly of Sir \V. Rußttoucisis &At:IIRA (liar it was ma terial to know the• arnotint of compeullicion pro posed to_,be Lord CASTLER MAGI! sitid it leas impossible that snelt .8 Wlbil toirid .he elillplied With, its the time' might be very ifiritalit when it woull be required to tnake the compensation, The Fit h illee Comm. mitiee loot skewed all necessary jealousy of Go. vernineot in. traming the Bill; for tsitheeoll the Regulations were left to tile Treasury, , they must alerwerds come before Parliament fot ns sanCtion. Mr.'Lana thoogio the s liedule toight be pre pared now, a s %evil i t s rs lien it became necessary to enforce the.provisioos of the measure. Mr. Hostel/sort innioteined that such coarse WisS impracticable, as the Salaries would he fixed acc4iriliig to time and eireutesta tiers- . M. TivitNEY rerflarkt'd, that the Crown claim. ed compensation for what it was to lose ; now he should be glad to know how they coOld'd4;tertnine on the amount of coinpensetion without being untie a-quainied with the exteut of the loss I . . The Bill Wall afterwards committecl,—lteport to•morrow, , , The Exqhricler Conrts Dill, the Irish offices Abolition Bin, the lsuard of Trade fill,' and the Gird Services Rueuua, Fence Bill, sus, rally went through a Committer. . . 1%ir.1). (it Lis v.itl' proposed, - that the Report- of the last utentioniti tit .hould he brought, op on Friday next. , Mr. CALCRAFT Laor.4 an amenatuenr, that thy Report be receive on Friday seunight, as all the Pensian Lists wera not yet (as tht"tahte. , Aftwadteriit INAtieed, after observations from-Mr. Ho- Itistott aura Sir W. liurrouihs ; and the original motion agreed • . Sir& MACKIN - 1 ' 0);i postponed till to.rnorrno , his motion for d Copy of any Conounui&stion that might hare p.o.sed he. twerh the Secretary of state. and Mr. heir, (014 . i:141,4 the ow.- rriitment' of . three persmu named .Parliitison, neteliet And. Desoon, by the Kin'. Mr. Powis. • CORK itEvoltm peneto:o. . Sir FitskN('lli fi Ati)i.:Ti' presented a Kt;tion front se. vO 4 l pcninas in at City of Colic, oiiiipli4;nini ..f !;le weigh; us! distress under which tl,.iy ii2ert.l. Tiue dna. lbspilet Stater} it as a t a;ctiiiiir hiirik,hip nu slime people; OA' they *mid .ru i t !Nee the country it they wisscii it, The petition .11 , 4$ rign , a is d , rcat n wheys of pt.r ,,, 0, who isestaderstood Tait docemble l fat A rat tidlet ailliOtel , ;11 - 1iii1111411.., Sir N. COLTIIURF: begged to Sear hie testiontoy to the ri i ortrerie tunduat of the Meeting whlc.h tat: agreed to this Pr. titliul ; hilt Liti.etai!d Oat sity tiny thine for the retlrlNtehliily of tiithie who had svzie;tt it.---P.. Lanai readitt.aud ordered to lit ea the table, ' . PARLIAMENTARY Ittront. Sir F. BUIIDETT, 'in rising pursuant to the o. . tice he had given, sai', at former times to have shew n that the elvetiohlt. 9f tier hem's I-0 sit io T that• '.House were, conducted on ptinciples hostile to the ,British Constitution, would have been held to be a stalicient ground for inqimiry, with a view to correct the evil.; When. there were tics Petitions for a Reform, it was said that the people slid not want it ; and it was tu•ked, where were the Peti tions - from Birmingham and Manchester,. &c. I— „And, Petitions were now before the House. Pe. iitions, signed by more .than a million of' names, haul been presented, , and, in the fare of these, it, / would surely be thought somewhat indecent, if they were, to refuse to make sonic inquiry into a grievance .so generally felt, antl.so generally the subject of complaint. 1n , 'hew wbat the law hot been, he would inquire what bad been the practice ? In the whole reign of Edward the Third—and certeinly a .reigo more glorious, in a military and conatittnioual point of view, could oot easily be referred to- the met annually, and were mmuelly chosen. Sonic- Aimes there welt! two, three, or four. Podia. futons ; 1114 011 e filSilitlee there Were fiVe - chusell in 'a year.. From this it would be seen, how well ascertained eves the right of the people to have new and frequent Parbannotts. From the curliest times to the 1 2311 year elite reign of. King Henry the Sixth, /tenon! Parliaments were recognised by the Constitution, and though sometimes tw o, Om e, four or five is ight be elected in the course of a- year,, in no i:rsinoce had it been common to seep Parliamenit loge( her by proriagaiionor other wise for ii longer period. Doritig the civil At ate between the Houses of York and Lancaster, though these certainly weta tithes from which it Wets . tiot desirnble,to select precedents, it ,was istooisiming how without the principle for.which he was con.. (bowing had beets departed from.. Though some abuses in 'this respect occur ted about that time; 414,e :were nut established„ or made familiar with ' ilk.; Constitutiotm,lill'the time of King Henry the Eighth. It was then that that Moutneh, wattling a divorce front his Queen, and anxious t o e ff ect time great sem kof the Reformation, having spar. relied with the 'Pope, kept his Partiantept to. ~ e ther for the space of Ave years. "The .reason et. was, he wished to cerry the Refotmation , in of,. position to the wishes of the great. bulk of the Nat inn. Burnet desrribed him to have taken gteat Means to park the House, end to have got persons together who were 'ready to sopport him ill any thing, with whom he, would not, mend he did not part, till the two objects be bad in view, the. Di.. vireo roust the Reformation, were accomplished.. In the time of Edward V.I. a Parliament .~vets kept together five yeatS. He was succeeded by Mary, and it tv'tta remarkable, th a t touch as that reigo had . been condemned, and doubtless with mitelm truth, as one of blood, in consequence of the Ro mal) Catholics, -then smarting -from. the injuries they had received, retaliating upon the Protestants, sshu had confiscated their property; yet, in Other respects, it was better then many others. The fit st thing Itlitry did it•ite 'to repeal the otliona laws ot constructive treason. which hail been passed in the reign Kieg (leery VIII., end t o put the subject lathat stmt; With 'respect :o t sem, lei which, till lately, it he . il ever since n ined. 1 r was curious to — remark, that the per irtinsil security of I bubteet, ryas 1)(“ t 16.11 :, so f ar guarded against cherges of treason, by the :26th of Eilwerd III: as it 'was. in the reign of Bloody Mary, as site -had commonly been called. for. big the reign ,of itlizabeth then e were but two long Parlietneets. Her wittlion and ju'it'tice saved her pi:tittle from oppression, and fdrtl fied her in their effections ; so that elle occasion for a standing army. James the FOE kept Parliament together longer thaii they ought to heee been kept together. 13ut the abuse was not immedietely felt. T i e people hntl then eot been aCCOsTOOIed to c0,111)1.1i0 of long Par. liements, but of heving no Parliament at all. Charles . the First tees not content to govern as his ancestors lord done, and undertook. to manage the affairs of the tuition wittene 44 P ar .. lietnente lie' made the Judges in Westminster Hell the iostiuments of subverting the liberties of the people, bet •was length obliged to convene a Peilitottent, es he totted not effect his designs f r om th e want of a standing army. When Perini ntent again met, as the King bad no minions in it then as he had at present, . eo forwertl 'lds view s , and es he had not the Means of cot uptiog theni, • however the's, were collected. together, their feel ings were in common with the whole bulk of the nation, and above all, they were sincerely etteched to the - liberties of the nation. With such a Par. !intent he had to contend, and it was well known how the struggle ,hati ended. The Parliament, however, Which opposed him, and which did so ,much for the country, possessed ot power, otter. wards.kept Ibeniselves together so long, that at last, herame a grievence, which was in the end put down by that great man Oliver Ceomwell. Oliver Cromwell was A Parliamentery Reformer. He bought forward so good a plait for a Reform iu Padian,ent, that Lord Clarendon hail said of it, it ought to have proceeded Item a better quarter, fiom it more wallet - 110de prose°, and from more fav o u ra ble times. It taus true that Oliver had been linable to go on with his Parliament ; that he found he must give up his power, or manitani by the s mord what he had ;pined by the sword, and this was the alternative he had taken. Coulee the Second, warned by his father's losing his heed, though he wished ;o govern on the same principles, eudeavoured todo so hydifferent meaes. lie desired to itoroduce the Roman Catholic religion, and kept the Parliament together for 11l years. That meet, however, though' branded with the narnie 'Of the Pension Parliament, would, never make him independent of them, nor give him' a sanding arm. He at length diseolved them, add the struggle Which had taken place between the Par liament amid hii father, might he said tfelieve been now renewed, and it lasted till the cod of bit life. • Janice 11. - , acting on the kettle ptincie , }del as biatistber, hut proceeding ilea mote long manlier, brought things to a crisis, *ll4 Was compelled to fly. lie now cattle to that to soul at which !those principfes were mvuerid itf !)y. which the prr4t ice of the n Coneiutioe ritqelat a,. est tried. In the declaration ot the Constitmioit b Mlliato of Orange, ;limes was 'teemed of heving intent the' Judges sobservieet to his view e, of tietfairistimpan nelliog Juries; .brit the grievance from welch a ll other grievances 'proceeded, the grievance of all grievances, was, that he had corrupted the Nrellt. bent of the House of Commons, and that he kept them together longer dont hail been' utile!. Them grievauices were all to be redressed vend that its. terferenee which had been in later dere eeerei i ed by individuals, was to be denied to:. the Crown. Before this debate COMMeliesd, lee Cotdii wished that petition to be read which 'was Lure stinted in 1793, and which, had like often referred to. This showed 307 Members to be returned to that House, not by the voice of the people, hit by 154 great individnuk, who thus claimed the' tight of disposing of all the property in the commit. try, and of the liveseind liberties of the people. These 154 persons, he contended, were the real Sovereigns of the country ; and this oli-; wirelikel fOrm of governmees e he prbeeeded- to argue, was the worst that could exist. • All other forms of government had , been praised by d:flere at writers, but this had no panegyrist. The present system, In which one hundred and fifty.four per sons returned a majority to that house, was, in his opinion, the watt that could. exist ; ,and though the detection of the Noble Lord opposite In practices which it was knowte•eyery Minister was concerned in, could not have been visited with severe panishment on hint, without dealing rather hardly by him, as many others Were known to have becio eyesile guilty, yet it ftirniihed the strongest argument against the present state ofe things, end proved an end ought to be .ptit to the existing system, which, in hie conscience, he believed 'was' 'tending touts c ountry 0,104 .4einit of ruin, and which he was sure omit petite find to its liberties. He hoped this worth' he seen .by the Country 'Gentlemen, once so anxious tti . guaed th e liberty of the country, but now only dee" ithos of strengthening the Government. He wished them to take the view of the question that he did, and' to feel that instead of bringing strength to the 1441. oisters, they had better bring them honest y. nest of which he now complained, was not the power of the Crown—he complained that the Crosse, s eaut ,4 power, and that the House of.Cnmtnont wanted virtue. He briefly took a view of the efforts n e tt l e at various periods in the, cause of Reform, by Lord Chatham, Mr. Pitt, Mr, Fox, hart. Grey, and Nile Burke. The last mentiotied Gentleman he quoted toethew Altai a House of CoMitiOn i th at caught all the epidemic disorders of the people, would he more tolerable thee one which heed no 6y npathy with them. A House of Commons th a t always acted for the Government, tied alienist th e People ; that punished their disorders, tort did not. relieve their distress, would product the Most mons:roils and 'moisture! state of things that could he inntgilled. The monstrous and imitatureleo sre of things which Mr. Boas had illoposA weititt tiros be prodeced, was that in which the country WOO at prieetit. If the call made for atoned Pa r . liameut s were treatedf as wild anti eisiowoy, lir thought it could tot now7beeodilete.he yew, Th e arguments used in support of 'the. Septennial Bill, lie contended, wads in favour of menis, as they tepresented the measure to be ne cessary on accomit of the influence if the P, re temier'a It was thus shown that long Oar liaments were desk able, whete the Ivi , he3 or the People ought nitt to he expietti,ed. fie ,coneleded hy thoving for :he appointment of it Select COM mit tee, to inquire into the StAte of the itepre sentation of the People. Mr. Beallo seconded the Motion. The op i n ions he had formerly expressed nti the subject of Par- It tuentare Reform had been yoofirmed by recent events. The measure,. lately afh,pted proved the people were not represeuted in Parliament. At tui former period had the necessity of a Reform lYein felt as it was now ; but in the present year the public: had been excited, by the distresses of iUe ti 6l ", to 'ffiv , t the %object their most serious' att'6lloti. the Reform that - was wished tor, personal pryperty would have its . just share, iii the representation. The House had heard the cons plaints of the TieoPle, and was therefore bound to inquire into the caitte of them, unless-some good reason could he shorts why a deaf ear should be turned to complaints. so loudly and generally ex pressed. For his own part he could not conceive tiny such reason. What hail beetit the cause of the Revolution in England? Was.it not. dessribed by Bishop Burnett to be, in a great degree, ow ing to the state of the Representation ? He refer red to %s'hat Burnett had written ma the causes of the Revolution--i-to hiA descriptions of the means takett by the Crown previous to the Revolntiou to secure the Parliament. Such was the state of . the representation of the. people previous to the Revolntion, that the county of: Coro wall and its Boroughs returned forty 7 four Melts hers. At that time, as now, complaints from the people poured in (coin Ftil quarters, of the state of the representation. At this time the complaints of the people %vete. such as to make it wise in the !louse, at the very least, to inquire whether they were well founded. Mr. Burke, on this subject, said, that early reforms are limb. cable arrangements with a friendly power—late reforms are conditions made with a concocting, enemy." There was melt truth and wisdom in this observation : it was one which he 'hoped Would have much weight with the Home nod it was from a conviction of the exectoess of its ap plication to the pres.tnt state of the country that lie most heartily sevondul the preseut "notion. '• Sir JOUN.NICHOI.L. could not,tot bear from tres passing on the time of the House, by offering a few observatiohs in support of that; Constitution, which* had . eothired so long anti SO Much to. the. happiness of the country, which had. Carried, it trinmphant through so many atoll 30 peat ila:tgers, and in the preservation of which the nal inn cook{ alone look for the continuan'ce and security of. those great blessings-which it couferred,-(lleae,' hear, hear !)—lt was nut his. intention to follow the argonteltts of either the.Hon„Barotiet hue motion was before t; , e noose, or of, the Hon. Gentleman who seconded that motion. ['is truly, objett was to stib,i,it to the House th e 11w plain' grounds which he thooght that the .c.sttit of Any alteratiob in iistr Constitution might he seen, in the Oatill'e of the many . petitions which bad lifen presented oit the subject pit Itcfswin. llc did not mean 10 say that it was nut coo.peteut . for Parliament to make tiny alteration in the eithstia tution; l but he wroth; m +twain that thu/tt whoeall ed Opori Pat liament to m,314e t hat change werebound to shew the reaeoo, lii 014er 'lO t.xamhtesuch 1 question with the view of arriving at a wise and sa {wary Aleteratination Of it, it Waft proper in the fi rst place to imptire %%list yule the complaints against the fjonstittetion in its present state---or rather to go a step higher and inquire what . were the bette r kits non enjoyed under the Constitution, with all its alleged defects, l - the next place, it would come to be conside r ed whether the magnitude of theivile, as coMpared with the benefits, Were such as to induce the risk of the latter, tor the chance of removing the former. It would be needless for hint to expatiate on the blessings of the Constitu tion, becAuse he was sure the {louse '....001zl go along with him in rating them at an inestimable slue.---(Bear, heat!)—As their value was al loveed on all hands, even by the Reformers them selves to a great extent, h e wou ld b e dispose& to pause lit the very ontset, on at•y proposal for its Alteration,. when the nature of this Constitution was closely considered. The Constitution was a machine of a must intricate and complex nature its operations were of such a kind that they were liable to be intinenced by alniust impercep tible ateatti i and what might appear at first Sight a very immaterial alteration might be at feuded With most serious praetical cOnsequences—might, by impeding its operations, bring the whole machine at once to a stop, or by accelerating its motions, might irresistibly hurry the Whole' fainic to de struction.7-01ear, 'hear, hear !)—At v cst.tlt it was known that the tuochine tVotiteti well. As to the particular character of the COnititut lon,it was viewed by.tl;ffereot individuals in ditto ent light.. Ti m . Were itOnte.:,Who—,titough,:t -it paz,l.teot ill the ,. . ory, but coriltpt ,io practice.. thbos, on the. contrary (anti lie hirnsele anion:: the rest), thong ht that' although in theory it MIS fu nit y; yet tliat :iti practice it was eXceftent.., Those who maintained the littler opinion might appeal for the proof of, it to Many Of the varions.parts of which our corn ! plea Constitution com4stell, Whet; for instance, could be moret4 , s - :inge than the construction of u I jury in theory.? It reiptired that twelve men 4hoold be unanimous, and for th.e purpose of et)- 1 .string this unanlibiry there were to be, starvcdin- to it. And yet what could in practice be More perfect than .it jury with. ' its tin oretical ub- surttity ? ' Perhaps there Might be• discovered a l elolte tioslogy in the case of this House. What could be more absurd than that the smell county of Rutland should send as mane Menthets to Par. 'lament as the largecotint y ot York; or that the decoyed borougb 0 1 Old. sari on should have as many representat Ives as the populous' city of ‘V‘ll - ? Hot when this was closely examintA the psactical effect teas fiiniol to be very ditierritt front what would o It 'firit view be in "g in " i. and the interests of 'Ohl Sarsial wert tint Gatti - , consulted th.l9 those .of WeSintinSter. A 4") the Pe . tizions vt.hirli had been pre o presented to t li e rinsr• ' it g r "t'ProPorlion Of'thein were in favour 01 anti" e t:fill fi'l age ; and if it were- to. be. allowed tha t any tine, titan. had as . gaited a right to - Note f or, a AltAttlwr to, represent his Interest, then 'it mutt he ill uvv" that the rtolivai 14 idFii PM A 8.16 ISt et rla h, the . , ° tight. tint til e n o tion o ' f intirtrtsi tAffreie , . , . . itopossiltle in practice; for t&cr vomit whole doctrine to be edric'et, Wl,v`i't red, practice, still tits ,Nltnithel. Of l'arllimeut. chosen by the niaidrity of Omni, .iiii tiil interests of all the voters tor an itustik candidate twist tie considered e s l' '' ' settled. l'he only legitbrate cad of ell -vernolent was the happiness " 1 the ' —lt must therefore ..fullow, that the cal Cotisiitution which lit.chlced theth gre; of happiness to the whole hotly of e the least injury to individttAl interests. moSt perfect Constittitiou. If the Ilui'i' t stit mkt) were such a one, then innst t lowed to be the hest ; ";,d any offortn a Constitution must be Milatissiule, could be proved that i:s cCect mast nst I e to, the happiness of the penpenult`.Agaib' was a S U tion of any such Reforms there incontrovet tible argument to be deduced i. perience ; and if the Honsc wa s to c • the blessings of the Constitution for 8 and uncertain bene fi t,- it would be gulitY criminality. It the present CO [louse of-Commons were analyzed,it ti ca Ma difficult to find why it produced prac advantages which the country derived I Constitution. The Ileitis!) Constitution o'l publicaour democratic t but esselitinliya' As a monarchy, the. powers of the ~ limited and controlled in some 41e0.1 branches, by this House, such as it, tot. "No by the H ouse in its inquititorial which it exercised by advising acj ' controlling the various branches of the Government. In its More orditutryfooct' House of Commons concurred will': .branches of the Legislature iiientlso.lt4 weft of the nation at large. for thii ought to comprehend a fair proportion ' i 1 don,, the integrity , the independettcesti,e ter, the property an d the knowledgoflll and it therefore Ought to contain it) it !sot all the e different descrip tions who porc,' various attributes and qualifications t tn . " it was found to be entirely dfl'Ci. i . /1 , ` ll lily supplied with the Possessors Of (.'' I t t ic' c l :t s i ' e t tt h to be., But,on the colltr3rY!it.!tfptlitii -..e stale of representation vt'ai,tl' ,f, .4. , persons resrs of the community tere duly suilo"lliict, sented. This, he contentlei, was lh e % v i ol , ~ the House as at present coiv,"ll* A t o I.,t'ugh9, so much decried,. cont Into the House. ,a port ;oil of those ii r l:' 00 , 3illgttthetl. lot their talents.. - 1 0 s ll` i i ii ,:rest. no preponderancy of anv jOl ,111 commercial and the agric"' "'' ' ' ' ' s' 10 11 " r ' ' Wet.Ce-li ti allv balanctd, Ihe C 005" pelt n: rts. _alimg workeil in tvo separate r' f cover the Purl y-supportiiig the Inc l'Alr.J.a fo od 1. , • and the Party oppos;14; i" /fll ,., r i c il 6 5 . ti , le li,teci,tive 6os-ern:relit t''' (t i t t )j:' if iti'; ) ' bers fur comities awl for tile 1i r i .41 ,,, , e 11 . 14 ` ' they wel-estipporutt only by ost u"',' l ,rl or the.: nii i . 4 l,t b e cove ,rosou 10,r',,,„1'40 ftlrni.. ' Bin the 1111(11 wal, 1 10 C 41; ::,,t, s( 4 ‘ tt.°ll"" lon of count V .‘letitherfe:yizei,,rat, ,""'"e, - been on the tpiestio' "... ~,cil l tit ""ght forward 1.111)0'4 3 1°' , 1 : ' :it r : -; 1 .1.4' Na:. too, anti with the groktoll'‘'l,o,l„;t, v" lo kuppoit it, oilly '4O ro''' 'LlY ' ,, 1 10 ° I tl'f' i."--4ht.),11 a fourth part of llic 11'1.1,e „1011 tai were „toppo3e,tl to be i,:hus.ea in ', to , a ttsl'v cr t ion able W.l.y l'his wls a s ir ' i* Olt 0( 4 those objectiati to the question of r' of .o g e IV , (leaned owl onsettlett opiniono ~.toteoo' themselves. lii short, each 11'wziotile b'' have his own separate t'cl'ell,"1:0, whicil!: universal stitfrage---21 sort of te , o; to I WO .' little argument or illattradoitretop , lead the way to the iliot ' v ihrft, ending in tyranny and despotiln./r"itt, taitit' represent ittlOn Co.-eltelPve ‘ v ,t place Ili, for this plan,. it was in th e. fl 3,0;40", served., that it wonhl totally n! cs. WilP ie ' r stittition its •cstahl:•lied fo r ~,„ o loli ed 1 . t ail of t he plans Alf those '''"(, 0 ,,,t Orr chouge, was whet her they tn"nesio, os. 0 shook! be divided hitt , ileral.f3: tinow 46/ %%, heti this ~,pteitt was "citq,ilTollinan,',,'-i, koow, i t , those paw) of the r., ,mr.,., 1 , 5 alt of representatives were chosen , _, was ~.„0 , and lot, it was found that tl!iet)ecolits: ruption, rioting, tool epeo,c ' ' creitvieabl' where else. It was therefore . „ be t g s tea:l7l,6ld; at , h i c t r t e h i:tv ot,tadttoi le n n o I }:)tvli_fti:.:.:`111:00,- ti,tlt slty at :11eintters, which v.". of It ettisltor. ~, Hitle. The whole (litres n o I , . ictiri 01 Would assume a undo, in citari , _l,O ~o, 1 he OW" 00 4 / good ground 10 fear titat I )i it, ,,. t it , 11 , i ,' ,t ! . present a! i‘e wotilil be 0131 4 linil „t i il.e !' ` a l it Olt' the district who tiAtlete, .• v% to e tto- hp, ~:itigit tbr:itckt,ittitis:u.seint tic :%:iittilth;:rev'rrrrii,so;olll47laiti::::: duce the accoutering 0 . 1 0 &coo ut t e lto lot‘ teere dwelt upon by li,e_ o l io 0 „voy r s e o ,,iiii l wrought nl 4 hy lanklit'lgr 10 i,,:t 0; 11) 01 :0 0., make tot iior essiou on th!, ~,..c h , to c ,_ ,) ,1 l hAtt fives' 1.0111 Prii,'„i4e. i v t : t lof she • 'ti 1 ° ) te experience tout w i si.ou tiocaote _it, the advocates of Befog" ' ,40,04 ei,,„01 1 , .. It. cl it tord 404' ,_., At er s: ~, motion of . ati,•1111 , wii i c h ti. Y toitawii, ti eses of the collo ( ' f . esi erit 'o f 1 1 ,09'. tint: corruption, and tile ~.0, w oot .13ot i l t e by excesti‘e la%;,litt" load, oi J 0 I t tie 4 •' it t ri 1 ' t ion, lt L' l '( :• ! t au t an t c st i ' ntiti°l'. t ile 4 ' I r ! grrat P°l yirg tti 'in)ierclets,sairL Ita:::tiott tells $ ion'peo. , o ,i f ili : . :: i tel levied -were einphle: oe „cos "',,ici, ta , of the National 1-1-"l:'tiot debt w ` o f ;b e e f trait that the c ause o i 11 ,, peol3e.'osil i',,t, tailed heavy burdens oa slO this tier)oc„tof toi Theo the quell ion iv"! ...i.,,t t he re o l , l o ,frint-,"44 war,. It it IV-'s- tuerkii,,,olt"beilit. n il ; 1,051 iti:of '1 the people in i' 4l ii'lr''," rtie . war , ro ved l ,',l 11 wonici have prcte"t ,' t,11,000, „1. )0 ~ ,,,Id VI istot i, atici-tit gr!' , cr e too, 'he 0, 1 1, • - t t ,teS '''s ,1 doh o r I" twist clentoct a,t lc , „ r eel 1., „ors fil c i n i t e l : n a l I n s u ll y r ; ) 1 1 . . 1 i .... e c r ) f t o l h : „ id: ..,.: t c r it. o e7: s : i it :. : 1 1 :: : : 1 r t :1: 1 , 1 ,: c y j t f .( .: i .: ti le c i t.o ' : e it ,: . :1 1 1 4. 1 . r y t: 0 : : i) ; : ::i i k :i { 1 rico, anti of lierith:u..4) otilich tosy 0 j, I that in all the wars 11 1 froivg oil s,., ijr c sag dogs goil , .t be rtiPtior oc a l ert: , favour of these wars. 1 ?11 41d tIICpG;I es ken of 111 1 1. IQ, lipl;fl t ry I iiSI StruOt'' bOl Wed (1001 I.! C11(180i6 h °Mitt!' 'lthi 8 C, Tie g iCtiOn Of tiOrit W001(10 .14/„/1' CliCollll,,, :11114t red ( t or% art 1 41 , In o ' Bl ' 4 4 ' oinel 4t:41, co mp 17 IAI CC'l:lll.' oCC3 l l.°°' I h e I.;% 6Gt ' , ?"' 'titiction!li. .1 lap 4411 1 164 14 P tt iii PO; tho hc, i cll, ,lit f 011 ,k4as ) t t 9 y s i ,eis t` Ih otbe,,rifc' I Ell "se 1,3 4 f '4 O 11 tit'', ;or. g ti 4tl ,t 1 r'l), • toPtclll'' trtkll Vv° l b e r,, Oa to btoi 0 ,'"1 ! or . had 'pelt ' t , o; iti old i k , Oty ti the " 1 .016 1 (r, ,IoJ'" r ft ' r " t tt ,gt t , 111 ,,,;r 1 0 11), L Atli ' ii(e' t" 61 pll 11;1: li l 1t54 0' le i ll ': 1 11 :s 04 4 , Itejdrilt't ti; li t t Ole oi# , 1; 11 or l i crf %ll t 0,001. tit; V; br e " rit 11 tilt' 111 11 , iti~ 1r 41i 41 t t Le 1)i piet ,011 iirvc 1 / to lc .4 .11 t hid 1 41rit " .. y or• , . Af; t lli t e4l I ( 0 , i 0 ,4 ' 1 i• ago c t ‘, l, e ,c 4 -t. 1111 1; 41 ( d „ or r „ . 1 1Plfg .‘i