The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-26 00:00:00

. AVllPt aNfulinita.—The trial of Michdel PieW" ~,. John Grpeiitoo6l,ell arged Ir‘i Ii the wilful,tot""', '' ni s4ouiel Sutcliffe, of 1-.10!oll;,ibdi, i 9 . ' ,, 11 1 Il'e '' t it ''diagi came on on Friday se'uni s ;hi, . 8 1" ' ki °c ) r. "Picd the Court from nine in the ninrltitig.irtil T:i tin`cc in the alieruomi ''i'ite Jury> wIll'9!“ '' ,mm4iiiu. e"l's hesitation . , found both Ilie 'prisoners -7- ‘4 Tlie.nrisiniers received lielltenCe 01 Death, inut were executed on I he tioi,.(l-.4 tolloi‘ing, ""(1 • ll,:eir bodies given to the sUrgenns tor tfissectl",.. 'll e condu ct of these unhappy men Was beetnitlng • tit 'lr iivhil siiiiiiions ; they ackithwledKed the limice of Cl;ki sentence, and died penile:Us. () a life 4 , 11 and Gilt of March, Nlicliael Pickles ~lniAde A confession, (wid e , ' h e signed in the pre -1 '! s ence Of a-veiiiies:), whei chi lie Stated that he hit , l i ve s li4l ; N°lll "eeli, near Ileptonstall, in the county . ' .' I°ll ' , tor 15 years !lust, HMI el 411 Greell,vooo, 111"tl'el IniSnlie-r, allil'ile, liIIIITIcIi t tt'n Sister; 4°lin Greenwood lived at IVittlswortli, in the *aid clnilnlY; and oil Thursday, the Gth day of Fc° ' 1 817, he cattle to las house, and they agreed to g," l u t e llier the saiiie night to rub Sanitiei Suivii&'s too9llSe, who was .11 , ril 80 'Al)" . ~HSau II (. Mall. ag ... ~ Past 12 O'clock in the night , they went It) II" ari l . he, whi c h. ‘ ,. 0 ~i) „ „t ~,,it a mile distant t'roitr, ; I.t.liere Pickles lived. ,Johia Gi'eeil wood to o k with iiiiiia loaded gal) i 'Pickles went in at a ‘VinllllW, and , "3 10110W(I•Ily 011'Illa',•ial ; nod when hot II 11 " 1 1 „" , i IIQ the house, Samuel - Sutcli ff e (the i'ld i; i 7. l l( t i , who wa s '',, 1,,d, edif e n out " Al order 7"-- S oo e ; th e" welit tin i'di . is Itt tinirtivied the said der i'lNiieli tr. . , •hi1,..L;),,.• ch ee..,,,,i"1 wa!!)1":'- ' t,Ol/1111 t he ilim.e. „,„1 %;,.,.ping glum! WIIII the ii im c i 'II , y . hr.,,,...tic, ki‘s' , ny with tin In two ponnd li., ' , fli E "1!• 1 ' , ill nutetz, one guinea note of the Ha.. hil:1:4::hili .l a 6 2 111I.C• SOI COtlnii calico after they . 1„,,, . l lde id i!ie murder and 'lathery, they re ..ll)(iilti ' i; Ile b "" ,, e n 1 l'ickles . and there divided the 1 rirld:, --;14.' toe t "il tmik t he' guinea note, and gave "I ~to w ls.ii i k 0 1 England Bores, and the . o sii, el e Idol nine shillings and sixpence in li t ,: „. " l 'ieli ohole it equal, one pound ten shillings.. 1 1 1 ) 1, t ' e"ell• 'hie day.tater the murder and . ipt:i;,,:.lll.l,.:::iiiiikil:l,-iiit::ll't:il,re"s:1,1:;,c;::,;:y.et"littv114till::::1111elig':717:111911::1;elenxv'elita)i!ft,::.1.1(seli-ert 14 aft . 1 , lie uent to liircham Chile chapel, in , t‘, o : l ",.fla l Hurl 'the Minister, Mr. H 011iii ' 0, ) , / H "till ',is sermon some very cut t log , ', it 1,, i . bunt, diat bail 1,,, eil 0 , di ► such an effect upon tyin g ~ t i ' ll eetl, he might 'have been suspected as 1, 4„,„ 1 , / ', 4 l . "tY or the 'hinder and . robbery. He ac }N And', e ' l b efore G. alai lie had been mor e kliii i„ if" le since he hail been in custody ,14,,,:.eil with iroos„ limn lie was for ten dap , I . %,,,. . ‘. . “ 'llfel, s i till "S apprCileilded. GICVII , VO(id Made . a itl" idliv 1j . 4 t "' ti lt . 14111; COrrnniil'ating the , facts ,Itiiiii,,, lEl lochs• ne acka4wlettgeti himself as .1 ` 4 4 '1,,,i,,1 ire l'l'liherY, hut not of the oitircler . ; and titt NT tv , P i t ' l li ilbst It wit t, the hope that lie shottld mi triiiispottation. ' ( 11 . 1. • lI I I N 1 "Y OW 4417 Paitiek I)noring• h yrt g i r !Ile,. !, 'Y: 01,11441. v of Or. Bea , caul u" ; a '' ( '' 1 . 4", '• ' vit' • 1 , ;„ s ~. , Ig.it ton nlticli uccupleti six hours, 'El ie , r 'Hil Gui:ty **ii„,,tr'"o6tatic.'s of ihig ease are tei y singular 4 Cr• tie‘vrts r•eineditated--committed upon 4 1 1'n '" P . P '' ni ‘ )re l liaO 14 Veal S 01 , age i and Or et h ! 'l'm .liit'nttrllle ni ntl• inefl pi-)ssessioir,hY. 1".?"11:10- 'l l 4 ,1% to take her to H fr iend, 'V" ' III( girt l i ef • 4l n'' . soli` infortroti9o resPecting liti.' Ili i '' tri l „ '. 'IN4,. if I, I' , t or Li. AYLItY left York on Friday, on his i t, i rpri, v ,, n ,e.istei ; b,.f„rt, whi c h, be vvas pleased tti l! (f tn , ',all tltt: pri4or,ers except Patrick Door u,dl:4l'l4 tli tv r ii ll i ' e e). : Ileiijamin Gartstile, Benjamin ,irL lift 'dud kVilliam Varlcy (forburglary), 1"1 execution. C 43, 1, „„ nt 11r4c4ANns, NI Anon . 26,....-4,lry b---1 17 1),,,,,. Arriv,os this alotolau,.Hisd very d u ll f e u • is e er v,, • f : t ' 1 !14 1 .' , 1 1 1 11 , :r . k . t - t . I'lleWheat Trade . , _ _..0 hind .440411,‘,1, .1 Wert , 3.) kw sales mime ill. 4'.1. cie 14 41, ' " I "e eousider the prices noibloany 1 lit' "1 Ni“, d , tit, ''' IN s.' ~ Y. . f v”. ri 4 (i., ) ' r• (TILEI's,In consflfiene" :;tl44,ll:l:ll.lt:ltlitlk:..6ving into' mat ion . ot tnhe_iir their ti,,,,ltiy, oh. ~, t , l 14 lid forcibly tonne.' oetrolip. ,Y, 44 1% , ' e 4 try of St, tilles.,-I,s"e'l l' ),,,;, t, "1,11 w„,1.4 41'nutrize the. watt:lnnen to.api ,ir ~i ~,, 1 tormil loitering at the corner* . i,,IY(iiL grill:it:lido-int/41i their (sienna stolic.nasp t a li 1 , ,,. irlet . Y 11 , "11 Away with, as . well . bt. qr s. .., I , t rii 41 'he 1 I I put, t ills ,utter . into execution, 11, 41 °1 .„ I,l'"fit avtive and experienced officers, t,4411,!,; '",l)erts, Plizindit Clarke, ~.5.;,r,,,. 111,eirek into A b, ' I with a number .., Nti, ti , ~, ,,p, ..$l/, alit and others, is AN. 1 mill not on suaday night. . k'iti a l ' 44 15 til' ' l d 142 In the • 4 1 ,- , e, 11,1; -Uttit es they 41)pretient e 11111,1'44e. 441 tlik'y were escorting to the 1 . ,, 1 , ;1311 4111,.11 they were attacked by 14141414 te leett, armed kV kb sticks. 11 /4" I ." a form,. litt:'./341)iiii,, 3C,"edthe P r iSollefis; awl 1,011111, in Sli,,!11141;„,""e murdered the watchmen and I„t•.,titt, clime an cleft',) of IlLe most respentahle pa ,i,,'ltti,„,,ir,"' t une aid aatl lent their assistatice• 11 '.'. 1 ` 441, 11 % t Ii414"1 erawley, who lots lately 411,_ till,i4s "Y iketive in t,bg .apprelienOt"' 0f Grij'tVe„ge4l,l‘, 'as ttai kill AS * . partieuldr object . kll.l lit v iii 'Qe,iutt %%is 11)9st bintallyassautted. it,i, auto ' 114,14,!'tri1, 44 4 , 3 1 ill." ulyteltended, most dread litli,'l',l't.tv4 ti 'it"'lmeu in the watch-house. On ,'''Artitltlith-s-rc.:t ell i i ) ert)re the M:sgistrateisut 1111 1 ,,,,.N1 s t a 1,, ~ w uere he teas iminedititelY ,41" r qiini litg:,l4'ay robber and committed to k'llti,l 'til t . 1, 'jilt'. Ilie MaisistrareS biglilY e _ liv iti it 1 ti.l'uVal conduct' of the offieerS and 1t1.k%1,i(111 Itt l i tt t e pa l ill, is 4601 it to indict those 11'1.1Ni, ( , i , ', ''S receptacles for all° bad chit k: i Vi , l " S '' 1 ' itil '''lloii,r, •t lkiirot 114optui . fw, itte cowl -Actor, seems to 1 .1, , t , . t itiic; k ~litt;01 the CRAv4ti family, A. Ptie, ' 'CIO 111ea."......fi. 1 . .' , lower -ii v4 lll, 4 i "I Trek", si. 'ti '`"'"6 d ~ , •I ` t 4. tho i, I ,_ „le iec.li, Rita increased , ; -. zi , t. (1 ,,. ~,,iYs_Li ittdition of Prices, and V.43q, Obt, *sue 1 ettllttvating Scheitiv, with Tl:kkiti "it itite re - ,,, 4 / I ,we than two Prize? to i , k tit s , --• I), the PliWie is tints Wen -8:,r'it,:',t,".,11, k itti7;:i' )v ',""i he has reason to valor. , t 4 t it 4, !. it hi! ‘,.rillernte in patronizing ..'ott N 1 qpitotti:^."l"lslly certain there ivottid I:, , ',, , f th t hr 4 " Y (it bliying a cheap l'icket ii, ',„l, 44 en ittotler.le I,' , Lai l ~ t tit(' hot priers,hit So 'tall t ii `q (1 1 ' 14 ti , oeCaSioa an to (le `irettdv , A . It 't can be no dotibt, finin 9 msti'Ved At ull the Otlices. '',' 1../L1; 1 4.11..NAJL4 1 - 1./L4 • Tilt FID .I.C-CASt.. • • . . 'An Orator of leio rui.da For joks si s aO pan w.', t.tle, Who nlahes his elopoice go down ‘lith stories. fts:sh and st.iie, . •9a loatujek's Day spercli Nld grace, With talking of a riocile.case. In tlogiieli nnmlters 11U71,211,3unf Aiwa :a bear and fiddle; blat soon aside his story tiung, And brulic oft in 14 middle. rint C---N vastly cloth The humour of Sir lit; hittaAs. Once seated in judicial pride, The Rolls Co . nfcs‘ his sway, Mere tuan: a case did he decide; As saruwing Suitors say But nuw he holds his fittest places In aroing on a Fiddle-ease. His Honour in Isis stories old &laugh is always seeking; •And truly he his maitre told, That be " could.not help speaking Yet hare the,sounds share of grit'et, That issue from his Fiddle-case. Jug NIL LIAR, in thy cyftn lest Be silent, joking JO4l The page whence C!....=-N hi* jest Was 45, we know:— Put thou couldst not with lanlf hi) grace Hare told about the FUldle-cast. If Wit and Wine, life Man and Wife, Are to each other wedded, Like nuptial folks ►hey fail to 'strife, When Wit becomes but-beaded; And fully then is.sure to place. Between this pair her Fiddle-case• i , y To guaid 11,1 from the secret. foe, The lessonshall not fail •, • Blind Stcnot.As and his Dame &hall shew The moral of the tale; They'll teach our parties to embracis, And ca.t away the Fiddle-case. Proplr and Prince arc Ilan and Wife; The Country is their Bed; In which, o:hoteer may be their strife, They still must ley their head. But Trensou watches there to place The harrier of her "Fiddle-ease. The envious Instill of discrintent Delights the strings to j:ir ; • , 61orni is made its instrument; To wake domestic war. . .The is in face, , —,Aud Falsehood is the Fiddle-case. FLAte then, restore the WIPP): ti es, That faithies4tutnds tta v brukci And in god earnest realise Jo,: mt.r.tt's ancient joist, 1 • our loyal Unity replesels, cast aside the Fiddle-ensr:', I• There is no• foundat ionlor the report 'mentioned ► in the Court News of yestyllay in all the • Pakeys, - that the KinOtiisirce has presented a splendid mansion, four miles front Paris, to tbe Duke of ORLEANS', On Colldition that heshruild reside there, and that his Highness had accepted it. The' fact is, that th e , mansion alluded to is to he ex. changed by The King of FRANCE', for the DuLe of OULEANSI Stahles in Parig, which live. been occupied by his MiJisii's -Household for three Years, and for which the Duke ot plit.tzANts tiiit'Yet'Ohtained any compensation. It is equally; nufotintied that airy prom:ie should have been re quested:from the Duke of Out.EAN , , or given by for his future residence either at that place 1 or at any other. _ - Mr. Kesmit has. tlisiiiised. of his residence. in Russel-street, Bloinnsbury-square, a n d proposes, after having triken his !caverns:a public perforate:. at Coventtiarden Theatre,:to retire .tolialy, at least fur a time, that climate having been advised for the restoration of his h c alth. There is reason to think that L'ady Douglas, whose lamentable death was nientioried in our paper of Monday, did not die by the actual effect of flames, but of alarm upon finding that part of 'het dress had might file. The hotly was only discoloured and scorched,, not disfigured in the trust.rifer Ladyship was (rite dead before the Btty g e O fi c llinild arrive from only the opposite .side of A!. ; ,street ; and by all the' evidence that Hp . peareif,'"flie Sur`eon gave it as his.opinion, and the verdiet on the Inquest was brought In aecordin. ly, that her Lulyship died by fright, and not by list. It was prnvctt that five nihilist es was the utmost extent of time 'from ibe.comm*Ocement the. accident until her ladyship dropped upon the flonr, without one sign of life, and before the fire could he extinguished. Her dress was not of a fine texture, hut of black satin. Her hu,hand and nephew were both in the dining parlour, as were 'Si) men servants, and they all, with her ship's- woman, wit° Was above stairs,. instantly. assembled in the drawing-room and gave every assistance, butt lire teas totally extinct, even hefote 'they could reach her. . ATTEMPTEDESCAPE FROM NewoATlt:—A pri lOner'nemed Bowen, %vim had been capitally cup victed-and reprieved, made a Carious attempt to escape on Monday evening front Neteoile, the 'exclusion of strangers from rite prison, or rathor' trie•peit , oners' friends, Le •Itoi, one of the ttirtrker', had his suspicious excited by a very tall person in female attire, who was one of the first to get into the inner yard: The dress was * black gown, 'and k bounCing French bonnet. Le Roi cornmunicated his suspicions to the in !nci tmlikey in rise lodge, The lady made the' at tempt to paSjneo,llle.tareet with others, when Bishop recognized the features of the prisoner, Bowen. He mid him lie Should not like 10 he'll/1004 , d to a lady, 'hut it was 'his ditty to detain ! her. - .Bowen was formerly valet to a 'Noble Hari. At' eleven o'clock - at +tight Ire was sent off in the caravan, wittt 26 other convicts, for Porismooth; With the exception of two ar three, these men were all reseriA:d from death. and a inure hardened set have widow been sent de: .4 i UOTTSE L011D3,, TtitSDAY, Certain Ainiva" At eoanti resPC - cilog the i;fis.:": , tows earn, presented by Mr. IrVitig, the Coinp- Jl. J o tios ,s "from the 414) §cCreta'ry trf Start ' , a ()Atte, also 'presents...a verions A:ceounts rc•spectin that part of the united Kingdom, whic Wen' as the foregoing vocionents, were laid upon Otis table; . • Ihe 'fartier consider itlon of Bailey's Divorce Bill was rostponed till ThurSdaY... hx h tltsci Kills . ; and Ilse Pig and Bar Iron ) illy pa•sed 4 tbtosyli Coo•niitte.es. of the whole add Were iepo'r•ted. The other Bills upon 'wvre "respei' . ilVely: for wari;e4l • - Visconti' StoxouTti laid upon . the ; table Re ports respecting the Jury Colirts in Scotland, pur.- - sumo to the Act of Parliaineut. . •, . - sEDITIOtS ASSEM3pli.si PREVENTION BILL. The Order upon which their. Lordships were summoned bring read, . Viscount BIDMOUTH moved the third reading of the , Lord ERSKINE ro s e to opposeithe motion. Ile contended, (Isere ,were by no means sufficient grounds Lid for the passing of a mettsure,of such vital importance to the constitutional liberties of lite people. Thy circumstances on which it was alleged to be 'Onside,' were not even noticed jtl the Bpeech from the Throne. With respect to the necessity of such a measure, the Ilouse.shunld recollect there had been no fewer than I (*.con stables in readiness to act on the oCCilaittll.ilf one of the So-fields meetings—u 'souther siniely suf ficient .to seize the unruly, or to master the inde coroits. The affair at Spa fields, on which such stress was laid, Alright have been set at rest by ail. of the ordinary Magistrates in the course of ten minutes, as they might tcado Hint Act, and, have dispersed the assembly; as it was not uetes stay for the purpose that the crowd should be riotous—it was sterfcient if they were tumultuous. Th e proposed , measure, he insisted, was worse than useless—it would be totiud mischievous in the extreme. The• Noble and Learned Lord then - glanced at some of the. leading provisions Of the Bill, and animadvetted von the vast diservtionary power given to, 'Magistra . ea, who Joily suppress meetings, on any thitq; 'rtppearittg, vehicle they thought tended to alter concerns in matters: of Govet Hosea, without the consent ot King,Lords, and Conmums, or it any person proceeded to plopounil matters tending to excite hatred and contempt against his Majesty, his heirs, or sue cei3nrs. Before their Lordships sanctioned such an tinit'flnctil, they consider the unhappy state or diltiess under which the country labour ed, the topics which tree so very lot% the frequent subjects of discussion. lie, himself, had attire than once said, in the face of the other House of Pat Lament, that the House of Commons which be then addressed, was .not a It or •ade• ip o o e neffeseasasive of the .People. 4 was /111. I"bibkto ur e e _ at g nts of that eliaracter, Wit h. OM el)(if lie, in some degree, to briog eonsidera. lions of that kind into cohtiempt. , He, also held it,tinproperthat the proceedings of a meeting 1, n .„,eothjed,,lhould bit jist;grd &o-a4syiltsi Airy' might be acttd upon by one Magistrate, though several others might be present. Upon hl5 decision the speaker pilot - be takeosinto cus tody, and , without. allow luau to explain him self, taken away to a place .ot conlistenivot ; and in site's ease, persons gwilty of obstructing a Magistrate PO acting either at, our on his way from the meeting, were to be held ,as v guilty of felony without benefit of clergy.. This he must tor ever contend was too great a power to be en trosted to,any one Magistrate. In this part of his speech the,goble.Lord int rodneed a quotation from Ali'. Bloke on the subject; of, proposed con ciliatiou between this country and ,America, in w.kich,he finely enlogizes the national character of Britons,. and the tree principles of the genuine, Constitotion of Groat Britain.. Every thing, he contended, shoold be done to Conciliate the people, who were alike the support ut she,Cotistitu lion and the ,Govt tnment. Neither rested upon the support of Standing Armies, the Mutiny . Bills, or the Votes of Supply ; bin on tbe opinions and ;acetifies of the people; their good sense, and the affects of their liberal spirit, were the real supporters of:the Constitinkm ; w ill Government. ,Liberty was doubtless susceptible of its abuseS and its excesses, as were other things the most beneficial that could be bestowed upon.os by, the bounty of Providence. Fire and air were among the best and roost serviceable of beneft:s ; they were necessary to our ,very eiiisteoce ; but all these were occasionally turned into scourges anti destroyers. Fire, which: was excellent tor our support and sustenance in kitchens and chambers, ashen sent from Ileaven in the lightning's. slope, slatted wish sacrilegious tory ',you th e spies of our churches, and destroyed the most useful works of wan. Tlntt same stir,wlticb in hurricanes and terripesis sari), ull breorq it, prevented also pcsti- etice I II)) mixinti3 thirases, by obviming ropolirs mu(l stagtimliiiii ; 30, iv the recesses of tregdorn, Iliiy sei vet, eventually to purity, and. forther to rstablisli thit flee Cimatittition to which . they oweo mil their blessings, and that high character which the country here anifiligSt .t he nations of the world. Towarik.theclost, of tkiti Apectli, the \IOW knoivlcdged, hr ,01 not hold vanw oponAbe terstioit of Voliiiitientary lieform?—a decimation which in'fairocsa at u eau: dour he felt 'it, his ditty io Iw:ice i hut deetti•ng as he did of the Inviouire then heforej heir Lordships, he certainly should vote agatitw the Noble Vip- counrs ittiol jolt The Lout) ctiANCELLOR the Wonisncit, /1. a till that it wits with no 1110 e iiiisract on that he heard otte fur whose charaeter.he had so high ait esteem us his Ni.bh: t i d 't earned Ft iettd, declare that the uhininns which he formilly held on the subject of l'arliaineotary livfortti, hall , in Some degree at least, ehnoged„ S o hi g hl y di d he v A i lw c hin a iiiii,rox . i . mot i on,„lhat he trusted thwoe W(.11111 Still UCC01114: itegirer entertaim.4l lti=it=elf > but lit• kit i t r io t 1 , that ‘vittilvyer approxii,,,iti,m Way hergabo, pluce, it must clime (I OH) the side of hi s N n bi e and Luartted Friend. With respect tn the semi -1.11C112$ lie had just dclinretl upon the tueitorg. re t ;teal the unfavourable effects which enth:e!ved ,it wrist, hav'e upon.the sahke.s of cries coutstty, hex Learned Friend had all() iakerr utitkrhts eibimiderat.ilHl other stiljeet, but wile. thrr , not . they were tit ,t I' tth jtl, i,o,O,trt io of this cO'nutry he coup oot so readily: , ay he meant the elements ot HO' aOtt,tlre,--- .(A laugh.)-t,W o list effect these new stit jects. would have its their ape -1'414)11.11pol). the Constitution .ot, the, country; he I wits nut tv nre ot Ftlit I lley soittfl Imes onersted mast sonseof the principal subjects its it. If . his rearmed Friend co u ld introduce cllitte . kilt:, Bill to reinter these b.enetiei,il servants ' mote useful and serviceable to the climate of Oa; lion. I;Oievy . (l alapyOt its best Memirets it:ruld be extrenyely.g.futefOl ro . laugh ) With lywitt et to 419' pat !ocularly, which', as.a 11c1,of 1 44 co 41 1 1 101) it. Could be rer;dered more accommodating icing obedient, especially when the windows , w,ece ()per!, he believed the.worthy Gen tietnen,,i4gliss jet. so long ,at the Table.", would have.nisigh,t : o thiork his Learned Friend for.-- (Latighvgo. 7 t . e.Witls .respect, -however, to the' Bill befkv,e,, A A . Jiouse, .against which his Noble Friend,„ had. exhibited a quotation frorn 'Mr. Burke, and a lectirre upon certain pro perties, of, air and 'fire, he Must say that .his . own well considered opinion of the measure Wes essentially different. Scr . tar -tram its operating inirn,iously or destructively to the liberties of this country,, lie thought it well calculated in itsope rilt,opi,,and effects to protect , and secure tpent,, to the utmost extent that liberty can he protected and sectired. if he thought they were not so acting.; if he could, convince him,,elf, that by this measure any thing else 'could he,done than to on bold apd.secure the liberties and .ttie itiestimable laws of this coontry, Ite.. should not enjoy either ease of mitul,or happiness during the reinsibder of ,his life. But with respect to this, dud the other Or ecautionary or preventive nteasures.whicir, have 12een adoisterl„,,,he was free, to admit they should notr . tbeiradtipted, except the necessity ,los• so doing.:A.ww*great and evident.. - The real question he's , airrieeived to be, did not the urea sure . procedif :upon the ,principle Of securing an enjoyment of the rights and, liberties (r 1 the people permanently, .by bariding down to pos terity the ,benelits and ash vatitoges of this Consti tution, which they enjoyed from their forefathers The great principle of th e Constitution of . thiS cOontry.was, its- liberties, were secured by laws of a naturewhielt operated to its : seenrity in a .way and , to an extent which no other country. could boastpf. .VVit bout these legal safeguards, the tendency of the best framed Constitirticm may he to destroyritself ; and .Witlt these laws it Was one great operating principle, that the enjoyment of these tibellics t ooly. , tor a lime be salutarily 3U11... vended, in ardts iliaLsvent ly they may be en joyed for yver 7. he tpiestion, thertrote, Wats, whether the:,e,i,l.e,y4ltAtariees.ol the times were not such as to lq( 1 .1le those prevein3ve te n which %vete now applying. At the tootle dole he should sav, God tot hid that his Noble and Learned Ftieltd. or any. other Lord. S:iould vote for the tuvastire it' they did not , to (Lem It Was the itWollite CollVirtiott its titers siry, and as lie trusted it would unirerially eon , tribute to the permanent security those liber ties, that he himself siipported the Measure, ile Vitas perfectly convinced that the was its such a sittottion that the present .14wS ttete tint sufficient to support its Constitution--,and wit 4 its Constitution the rights and liberties of the people. He had been Hpitonned 10 the oaks. of Attorrwy-General. in .1794. His predecessor hail left to him Many prolleelltialts iiti • CdeS nF Wm), and Whell sitw to what an, exlent,the pract ire of libejtim,4 hod obi:third—when he :ti%v the Mtn was tr,.b.ring into bakeed contempt all true consti tuted Anthorittep, the -venerable characters of the country, liet bought it his duty to putt the laws i!rictly iu .furce. Ile was glad to. perceive, that in 'lBl6 there wet e sonic et ho seemed to !Wok that lie (I,iiltiot prosecute enough hi 179 - 4 and in 1795, though : in those years lie was not a little abused for having iustitotecl so many. Bat cir cumstances ,may so fall out, that it was inipos. bible to conciliate. people.of a certain character . . , and rlescrilstipo,,, awl to uphold :the govetonteot and Coustitution ,at the some time. Anti io;that point'of view, thf.: question of the neee,s*ily prescnietl itself . ; !Ito! 11rierc, notch of the argu ment of his, Learocvl Friend on the clegree of le galhy the. Notices would confer, was dn- swtred and done by the introduction of a llatise that. it shinild not , be, as argued on the former eight. Alter akildjog in some dutail Upon certain. points touchedt,npouritv "the last di MIS AM), am i d successhilly ci!mendiag- that the provisions of the ;lin pm thestimip,vs :were the least objection able and most efluctohl , :lhat could be fronted un- der the oecessity the-case, the Noble 411+1 eery tt:.arried Lord glitoced briefly but forcibly tit the ahirming, and destructive cooseiplences Were to be npnrehcoded trout tponeroos•ontl assernblieb of .the pf!Pnikter, whatever speciititi pretext, they titity)ht-recmigrey,nted ifer, ond otherted to the never.to•he 7 forg , nt,ep. Orefenee of the 1780, when, at the-coin,. mencement, the most mderly mad peace4hie a~- sombly,to aippealranee he ever witnessed, %vats that bekaded by Lori! G. Ga.pralots 4 but though !Mull wits their complexion in the morning, they wootall,be* fore time expirotion of 24 hours, have set file to all _ London. If, therefore, their Lgrttsbips woulit rather, prevent punish the recuirence of clich dreadful scenes ; it ti.e,y,iiitineriatell the iripetty anti the SVClirity Omit. Ivll4iw must naturally stii.p.ot the adoption of these pre ventive measures ; rind ;;pi, that grnitud, to the ttbsokte tit the crow, he top vi they r0..1 , 1 rijr litutmclves to ,volt tor the third rea(111114 a the Hill. • Lt'il N Aroictl briefly but w.trittly against he tut.,okurr. Iles coutemlv,i tot, the., e vr,is un, ciise of necessity wade , iiit for its 444iption, 9114 that lite exitting hives wile y wilt for till ~ „ . those putpo44, , s , wisim vr,tl,prop(l4e,l. The &al of WHSTM.PIatt AND * poke at 81, 111 a t ri vh (mono (it the nte,t3iite, itint thot the exievticy tilt tjate, was shell Ns to re- quire ii. Strung pricetotitmary measures of the 16mi, wile, he Hrgtiedi ►tao►ry ttvce3sitry in times a peace lit perii)tis t>f witr. 1 itcy lit mus Fouts betore tiltltt , %%b ash welt., more ( l e ss, totictteci upon ill the Reportcof PuvliAinetit, tvio.ce ate uvors‘ittuf, m ►eutti tho