The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-25 00:00:00

c/ . . Y . iti4l , "'t rod"' ced) :*ti- diintilitiein2:fol&e had urea tretilillitind of tini'S'essiori wlreiet he present occasioni:tfellitnltiOtitlY itt • complete exposure; of the r. - ' been so industriously in , ; . ;.1- stiori would fall to pi(....es by wonld not now he necessary , leasure so long as at the tinie when the country had a doll ,' n'ininst fiireign, as well ns this he would therefore wish this Act to endure prim:norm of the next Session of Nadia 'flu Le renewed if circumstances should 4:estary, or if not, it might bo suffered to 11 the aneati,ou the tio.ie to pos on lie had eutleity‘tii ed not to 'seer. rate the . 4'llitte icnotantions threat ( n. d the county' la the contempt and disgust which . they de thus the till haring come to such a height as to " , vents of Parliament ; when the Legislature it down, and to' free the people at whico a few mischievous intlividnals 111 e11, proaApt and eflieacions If it were properly dealt %s ail, ;ell this 4,1 ) . ; if Pitilianient tool; from the eon of success —if they were made to fse' ire watched their proceedings, and had both r~`s,,lutiou to arrest the progress of their "ill( the evil would be (welcome! But iu be exerted:—jicar, hear, t hat the spirit of the laws, awl of those ion in lids particular case was to be in assurance L'elo to the. ho use aga i nst g' made of the extraurdinary powers leasute might arin any of the He particularly alluded to a nobly' Home (Lord Siditioutli), of wlscisc the Parham ( tit and the country experience. In tinbtoittivg these oleo ' (Lord Castlereagh) was fully :ma"' som e of them, and he felt the lac-. brine obliged to bring forward such the very excellent and diAinclive %o,ahtitUtion WaS the power of extending su apt to Inert existing dangers, lie felt of the Crown would betray their best NI July feelings of repugnance ma their part ring forward with those measures— no matter how odious to any o wiaid i the *Lingers of the tittles re. ileiwitisled for the safety of tliC State. It this paramount duty, yet still with Lat he had called the attention of the the Committre, t`iicl that Report If the measures which he thought it the adoption of the [louse; and the he called for it a opinion was, sg la a 13111 fur the Inure effectual pre' . "rings atul Asscuiblias." the circumstances itit 'himself callt:d (spot) 11. , " II " 11" l ice (if the Iloitse, he felt ex "slve that in stating his senti , might inadvertently escape. from Nlettiber of the Committee, he Il e4. MI that he had therefore thdt irany thing Of this kind ' h o ' Noble Lord (Costlercigh), (.f the Committee, would re dud stop hint, '!'he .Noble att,was tpl:tc trot , when he' stated 4 the Committee were quite 'ma would say, as the Noble Lord sere was nothing atli:1111e.(1 itt the ' e (Nlr. P.) did not firmly .be, l ed in tact. All tlrat the Noble ed to the • Illonse, as far as he tiyo; W ~dli (pine correct. 'Use Noble tlle several remedies which lie Le applied to the, present dis 14'11ecottiory; and these he songht aft lhwhole or some...parts of the quildhee or tour Acts of Parliament. ettlid to the person of the le same protection which lit ccr tlectllC(lnecessury 1 • ad .this ex , ..11- 1, -.70:014, Ile ,•n rel. t y coin. 11 , w hg,Ilt it hencer that ti►i; i* 410Ortittl by a separate Act of tvhi l ,t)Y incorporating the . person of „the person of the Regent, be n Pint it ; v r aOl4 l o wer there w e re certai n wl) which were not itt the per- L4t.;,..1,t• Tt) that Measure, proposed 11. 1 , 1 , 1 0 ''elated to : the crime of t , rO/1) their allegiance, lit als° roift ijear Parli'thient gave 4, 41 /tY force, it assuatted the power of Athjt ite'l,'—httt, when it was given to the Npy IC",ing' army, and the tittV nlO5l ' , trey loose with respect .to it, its to t lr e tY hi any question at ising, tette.. of the K. s iitg or the army • N,)1.11, Lear ! front ail sides of the , Ai l it: A ct Lord nice proposrtt to twit,: 41(i : 31 ;itt of the Kingot hjch )1.1.44 r , •,4 0 1 the 39th, which , . still !v 'itorperatiog II • • two Acts to 1 4 11,„ t hese -11teN I Y 114 tut! p resen t evils 01) i it - 'tote Loh, h, " ~,4 ‘ t,1 1 Way, alto 11 stated his tittett sh b l ot n,„„ u•lti ( teen so little ex phqtt, Pqr4, '411)1 kr hint at present to de -141. e opinion l' t,,', 4 1 he w ooti • •ut this much he not make any objection of the measure. lit short, vit'gnikkkhri,hh th ade upon his mind, that ienK t i t mei; quay atm. protuk atl('‘V. its 4 ? - t o il 1164 lengthening the hands •• ..'1.1""s S.,(l,°•ce"hlll.--(1-.1ear, hear !) it;Now, ttieh wilieb had been men ' ' ' ,l 4e . 1 L L4Ul ' ll , ft)l • tittted th af 13 1 anti eettninal ktti •• • • 6 COUR' be - ittore L il e ~ li ' 1 1Ian the , , I , ; 7 wele•---(Hear !) I, , • 1114tne that ta t .. , sett to ,• , oat it these so ► hitht,Ll nito u • 111 1 t ult Lind •xt • Itl e lute In t. cot le .Bllltl become tar from ki, l l . Aa 1,1%" •)---1-le it - reed that.. Italbfid 1" it " .11Y "eli ded fo lona par t 4 sliy 6 ' Litsth• - Pervert,' . t ItVo tts reed to bOilletillog rl . gu,,,.• while he thought 41e) tt,-, l ., :.. e tt ge hhos nrt elt iront being COD of rite to all the details of '"°bl '''ld, although Ile gAve --7- _ totopatarytritigr. !Vint liiht 111 3 ;, 91 v lime dutiip; which it wash*: 4,1 lialitrd to three ycari gratikill ,a Act Rif passed. Oil th e preler 1 1 0 `WI rd the hope, that by the ei, , Oro of the doctrines ithith 104 I 1 ,etr 'flted;tlit asieciations iit qui st I!ll,oahotrility, And that it ' :► ilttritl the duration of thiS int tvt -, ~„c i ri it Vr,is i rst propiised, and at !rk Lf .0: COntilt 'to Ilia:0419, 71gaitlit •tc ~ eti entiay: he would there) 101 ..)ftrr the commtitceutritt of t :..ii, ,I?t, when it , ii; tht Le retiose I e,, !invader it Ile, 1114 Cy, or if ~i i , rt. l a 0,1 ri ivg the hlletift4l 10.1411stilljrct, he hail tuaticuv4, v i ll th ulliLit theft' ssuciat i 041 41 4 em in the Cortteitipt at tl4f -,1,4. hat then the rill haring 1 „, tithe interlt 41 Wi r r tnte of Partial. ippon to pot it down, a iftki .troni ill, bondage to Agile') a I ),., ..411,•d to subjtct throe, pl li ., . ' 1 .rfe, otersaty. If it were p ttrii '''' ,tll Stllift decay ; if Pitt , : Itiii ittir tiolks of stlee e s 3---i lie ~:i, 1 4 .,, i 1 . . i i ,s,itury %cal cited then. 1° : 1 Per cal te ' ' ,Vi . ' 64 , ,i I, resonitton to ar 0 4.4.:41 deigns, tlir it the evilss i OT,''''"ffit,or, all these twist lei 7.r sue hopcil that ilk Npirit I dl Sit .tt.,1114, eXeeLitlUil in !ilk part , Ilisorld be itatitie-,1. - ssurt ,trt '*"ftofer . 4, ' t I, use uring, niiii.e of 0' 44 the ()toppled ineasui f,31,": iittli'4:ll.ld-Ltictriinleitt. He purl :0. v 44 , ,, 4 , ' l.l alkillter !Topic (I,i ,; , f , kf L ' 44 10 41 ' 41 ; the Pare ri: ~..-z'totith hrilpit experience. 4.7, elite*, he Lord c', if 11 Ps i t t„ : of 41;;I:os nalnre of 0 0)001, of et ibt , „i ll 4ll4l * at bring oblige iii:' 41 4, 40. :' ,Om as the eery 144 1.1..,,,i! rili‘li Cu;u.titutilui wi jo, 11:74111.,,ngwttle 141 au it% It) Inert it ) ~, iii,..' I lti lOf th e c i own ~ i ii 4 . i q,iol!utl any feeliii• , s 01 " 1 , .. , 110 tient ftotn e' ' ' ,_, Ne t t 11 4,4, . -,..1)1ng Gimp 14i t „,. ePit‘'i'ltiotis 410 00, 1 t,1;14,4 Iliell) % lai'li the i„.411 ,I,C1) Wile dtiniindett for Is'lt4,4l4r,tl'l.llell'ige i,f this pardin 414tiko, that he had ea ''' 14 1 A .„, epo t t ig the (;001u. , 4, '414, loll', I ' ~t t, 4" ' S Y of the Incas i';'. 111,4,41,,Pr''P0,t for the adopti. „ill'' ~,,,, u 4 eh he called fin ~,,i, s, it t - ,l • si ii tu iiiing in a 11111 f ;;'r 11, 4 ll 'ill NJ cetings and i '' 14 '944 ,i. 1 .. ' ; l q „( 81'.---trutler , ..,,, , ',l teJt liinisell 1 :! -, ,, i ' 'lit Itotiee. of the ' h i I' ii.:,14..t0...ive that ,! ~,', 4 ,i'li,1111; otiglit 'mitt! 4, I,'',. i " l i , I (l e , of • I "11) 4 'V All II i , , ii,j i ,: ),.. 1,140 if ai)) ~,o,i f,l4,l,,utiiillii, i lit! N obit etjt 4:!!,,:1.'it iiituiliet 1.1 II I. . ..141 Y iliteri. , i . oil ~, tri dot Ott . ,Ih t II ~rlwlio ‘‘ tlt Pi it.4l ! "111 t, ti , , . 'y• II ' ' i„)4. ' 4 t tile Comm , ! 1'1;4i1'1:1'1 lie wottlil soy ,i, esti th ::t tileic was II" ~k. .`et 151, t ',. 1, Ile O dr. p • ' lO .:ii inap t ,'4lo;itlecl in het. 14) Ctmetl to ilie li Ili lit w , , tittle 1 trodS (pIllt: l ...: ltul 14 14(1 . i 1 . i„4''llioit , . 1,,, be verit I *ttidkit "I tfl he 111)1)1 it:, , tkviy 1 41.1 lie co unt' ,I 1 iv 411,14 tl 4 l , Ur lilt Wil(111: , ,f 1 'llk,„ I,l'lee or tour .r( 'ltt 4,f(!iltt to etet (I t It! Ittitt 1 1 ' It'. 4 4‘ 1.1 ,_' ir Sitnte ling iiril, l ilt h„ 'ft i4)•,il , 1 ii reh li , 1., .At tilt : to ,i, 11,,,. i,Il (if the li.itii; i -1 ' 1.4 4, 11, () ~ii, ri L, r , Wit part 1)C I i " ttli 4 '),-11. -II i it; l ii 1111'411 t t lough , liitit,,, Nill bt; iltiottl4l ~ ~iii, t,„.'"- (l i e ' Ilicqvu ~, I . 1,, ,1 ill', ii, ,), . IA ,i ie 4 , 4 i .., 1L i lUll 0 , . , 111411 I lg. ot o il , l it i t,f 1 : nit; t'row) tViii -I tilt N' i 1 t et, „ c• 1 ~ ( 4 41 i . ,ells, I o tlia 'Nil, 4 .)QI It xv 1i •1 • tt'4 ""P fr' 14- 1 . 1 ~ t ~,,i, r oto their 1; 441"1‘.`1/44 ~.. earl li ),.‘VI „11 4 Illilit . r ,„ '4, Ili, . illy force, it Ili tt oitlig, it.-...t)tit lulu ~ 4 t 4414 tlie K., • ' l - : . c 444,4 1, 1,g s ar ! ~i i 4, 1 11.,,„,i,,,r) loose %vt 1.4 ,1,4,1 otilty of any ci .fq f 14 t „ ' t , O, ! - 1 'tit the - al, rMy t)I t , 4k),.l;(llear, tit. - I i ' '' ' l. ,l, -"t Nt)til e i , a i l .. ' ‘,l , i t ,,, , . 0 "*. '.tin 11. ' his cordial ,:sent te , Their hear, hear !)—Bi`it lac is'as Sorry to say there AvuS. mother Bill to which he cOuld not assent, for the_ suspension of the-Habeas *Corpus Act ;.vOrild meet with an opposition from hiM ns perfect ai'rifas firm as his support to the others. .This measure however he should not debate by anticipation, as it was not likely to conic before the House on this night • Wit h respect Co Theconiniunication which had been made to Pal Iniment, it bad his pet teal approba. rho). If he had been in the Cabinet, he would have advised'a communication of the very* saute kind.—(llear, heir, hear far its that Com munication went, he thought it right. But he wished that the Noble Lipid (Castlereagh), had exereised as chaste a forbearance in slating wha: had been done .by individnals at !1t0'5... , societies. • The Committee, as far as he- saw, had not invol ved the name ot any particular individual, and the Naible Lord most pardon him when he said, that he had ;;one beyond his du'y, in stating to the House 'what seemed as if the Committee had found that the names of some. individuals of high rank were involved io the proceedings of these Committees.—(Elear, bear, hear !)-- llt the Committee had traced these proceed , logs to any person—however high his rank — they would have had manliness and fisnmess enough to have stated the name of any indi vidual so implicated. Ile might, perhaps, have mistaken the meaning ot what tell from the iNjoble Lord. 1 - Ic did not know against whom the Noble Lord non•lnt to excite suspicion, butt certainly his words tended to excite suspicion against sonic One, . Ort the whole; these were the only parts of the Noble Lord's speech to which lie could not-agree. As far its he molerstood the meitsin es proposed by the Noble Lord, they met with his approbation, excep!hig only that which went to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. As to the last, from the very first proceedings of the Committee, be was convinced that there was nothing to call for such a remedy. It was a ;tower ivith which he wankd not intrust tiny Ministry, 'although composed of his dearest friends, onlusi he saw that without it there was no means suffi cient to protect the Gosernment and the Con-. stitution. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained.—As to the int , potations which the Hight Hon. Gentleman t hoaglit he (Lord C.) hail cast upon any individosil, lie did tint conceive that be bad argued - one iota more than the Committee bad reported. It was stated in the Report that a Committee of Public Safety had been appointed, and that it contained the gages of persons who probably never thonght of participatiog in the desigoh of the agitators, but whon), front the consideration due to them, al-, forded a fur: tier ineans of deladiug the people.— Ibis he thoaght there was fair ground to throw out a caotion to those individuals, nod that was • all that he liad done. :Sir F. BentiETT said, that the impression made upon his toind - by reading the Report was very iliifelent from that on the mind of the Right lion. Gentlemen (Mr. Poissoohy). • Ile complained that the long and, multifarious Speech of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had sexy touch consisted of imputations against individuals not named in the Report. He could not agree with those who thought that Ministers had not made use of the Report for the -purpose. of cleating alarm and therefore he conceived lie would he neglecting his ditty if he :did not raise his voice in liming against those proposed measures, which originated in the absurd and selfish alarms of those who repre sented the nation as a nation 'of thieies and cri minals, ready to perpetrate atrocities of even y kiml. The lion. Bari:Met then went on at some length, inveighing against the absurdity of those who be lieved.that the Spencean doctrines could be dis seminated. • He. contended, that if there rally Was - cause for alarm, that the only constitutional measure which Government could adopt •}vas to arnt , the proprietors of the country .in their own defence, and quoted the atithority of Sir ,Wm. Jones, in a pamphlet written by him on: the legal mode of suppressing riots : :that as to the seduction of the soldiery, it was quite against the principles of • the Constitution to , have any • Standing army. The Noble Lord talked of cons apiracies. Were there no laws now in force to punish conspiracies ? Were there no laws against iliegal Oaths—against' treason ? 'lad not the At torney-Generall ;tower (and, as heatiought, Ille gal power) to prosecute .blasphemotis and se ditious writings on doctrines ? and were not all these offi;tices triable before officers, and, tie.might say, by juries appointed. by the Crown. If there were' conspiracies, the Noble Lord must intelitiown of them. long ago ; yet tlrere was no mention of them in the speech from the Throne. By: concealing ,these conspiracies so long the Noble Lord had made himself a conspirator. As to the 'Clubs which bad been so much talked of, he did norsduple, in the faei of all that had begat raid, to - acknowledge that he was a member of Several of them. He was one of these traitors and conspirators.—(Llear, bear !)—But as lie had taken no oath of allegiance to the corruption of this HOnse--- , as had not bound liiinself to borough.. iiiongers,-',as lie owed allegiance to none hut to the ' hiug, he had yet to learn the nature of his offeoce. The truth was, Hod all this conspiracy originated in the dread Of Reform. Mitch was said of the Saenceans 7 .-hut it seemed" that the Noble Load was at the head of another society of a tin--..niore formidable nature, namely-711+e' ex pencediii.- For his oWn part he was tta seen et' conspiriitor. . He belonged to the Hampden Club 'mid to the Union Club, and be had no hesitation . ai•nwhig it. But the Noble Lord Was ati old Offender. The conduct of the Noble Lord in Ireland was not forgotten, and'llie tonic bloody 'track which he had' followed there he wished to *come on here. Was it not matter ot his tory, 'that at 'the time to which he alluded, Ireland had been idled with scenes of atro city which it cotilled the bloOd to think on— wbiclt could not be named by any intuit of coniolon feeling without s hot:tiering, though the Noble Lord could allude to thrill aS calm ly as if he Were taking a dish of tea ? He therefore warned the [louse not to allow the Noble Lurcl to lead them on in the saute path. -7 n this kingdom the Noble Lord-dealt in re ruling tersts 1-44 Parliametw; in Ireland he hard acted tht part wholesale meachant, and had bought tap ch`e - Tatlialllent wholesale ; and then,: when - it had f... . . • nTuctions of the 'eonte of irettwl, - I , e - 'pev.soaded it to enmMt!snicide,'and rot end to their cl afeuee by their own haml3. The, Report " if any, of ,he higher Oftlers," were implicateil in these proecediogi. Wbo•are those feW ? why are 1.1,1 not named'? ThiS tence aloile was inflicieut to dainnify the %%thole . 11. - 4crt. The Comtnittee, it was true, inchided so . : e M e mbers from his sate of th,e House ; bat ooiy siich,of them asi.o'vere notorious, alarm rtts.---(1-.1ear,' hear !)—One of thern-was a Noble Lo r d, who said that he could nut mention the subject' of ieform . without his nerVes trembling:--= '(Lauglittr.) - --As to the proposal of gagg,i - og it wouid. hi: better to propose at once that to speak of r eri;VlO in Parliament WAS treason. Mr. u W..Et.t.tirrt con-idered the present Mea •;res . Croveintarot the, consequence of being placed In sttt tr a sililation, that they had but it chojcv %Veen ttvo evils—they therefore chose to coerce the feW for the sake of the peace and wel fare ot . the Many. - b11; 0 LASIBE thonkbt, beginning 'with calling names would prove a very unwise way of quietly and calmly deciding upon a question of vital im portauce ; it was neither Wise, parliamentary, nor acting like a gentleumn.—(Order,.order, !) Mr, BENNETT rose to order, and said, such language was nOt to be endured within that fitithe, Mr. LA MBE was willing to 'Trt).* any breach of order, ,00l s hould content himself with safing, that the wnrds spoken by the Honourable Baronet tt r e not consistent with the good sense and good spee-ches in general. \Vitat would that Mon. Ktronet have thought of hint, had he called him, as be might, with Perhaps more consistency, and some shadow of truth, a notorious Jacobin ? (Hear, hear ! from the Ministerial side of the Itonse )--Whatever might have been considered visionary in the projects of these .issociations, there was nothing very visionary or yet soothing in the projected division of property. Sir FRANcts 130pETT consihred the term Ja cir;n implied a cut-t hi oat. Loi'd MILTON disclaimed that he felt any terror when the subject of Reform was agitated. Sir S'AmuEr. RomILLY contended the laws were sufficiently strong ; provided they were put into execution. He feared the utmost vigilance had "lot been employed by Ministers; in fact, he had heard of no prosecutions upon the subjects-com plained of, though some were of no vory recent date. The NiTOBNEY-UENERAL replied, that no pro- . sedition certainly hail been institnted by him ; the excessive licentiousness of the tinies had risen to such 11 lOght, that, from all quarters he had been inundated with matter for prosecution. And the ww , t ‘VirS, these libellous atul KditiOUS ar ticles penned by siich adept students and proficients, that it would lie found in most cases difficult to pot ove's finger the sentence iiinwinting-to libel, such was the legal caution with which they were wordvd, 'file SorAct - roa-GaTstsvm, confirmed the state- metit ut the,precerling Speaker.. LtaouGli.ot thought there were some cir cumstances that had transpired in that night's der bate, sailirkllt, to make one s, , kSpicioa3 and inoui 7 sitive as to the grounds 0 the Report. There r .,sras..sotase—skiger4inve of opiitiott between his two 1-101 1 . Frienfts', who, in an i•vil hoar, had given their concurrence to this Report. One bad said, that• the impression produced upon his mind wits stolleient to induce him to to to the ulterior step. .This tsar Material, because the House Were iu the d,iik respectiog the nature of the evidence, And they ought to pause when they fount) t h at two Members of the ContTittee did not agree upon it.' But on what did they differ 't neither more nor less than the amount of the danger that treatened the Constitution ? Now, although . lie did not know what the danger really Was, he saw ewough to Make him pause, when he found th a t t woof the most enlightened, if the 111()st di-tin guished Members, differed, fob ccelo, on that most fundamental part of the inquiry, the amount of the danger. Another reason was founded on the •statenienr; the -utmost vigilance titntier the existing ha ys was fonntl inadequate to check ,41iis growing danger. Rat he now found that therc . was no evidence to prove that the utmost vigilance bad been ,exeited, or that any or What degree of vigilance bad been sbewn. Only let the House read that paisal.te iu the lteport which described the degree aupwards that the treasonable persons held in society. Every man had expectcii't i know what • and who were die coAtTirators, and now came the Report, which laid before the House only the results, and instead of telling ifs that there were either many, or few, or no persons of a de gree above the_lower orders, it stated that'there were : either, tew or • none. " Wiry: the Com• mittee were boond in ditty to say explicitly and intelligibly syltethertirerc were citlieifew or none, and not etrivocally, that there. were " few or none," because they must have k ofiwti whether there VilWe 4.4Ay at all. 1\ 7 4 it upon such an ex pokition'as this that 4,lie House arts to be called alum to pay down the Constitutiou'by meats ? h night...there waS to rbe Full, c o ...a i orrove one for the "su3Ocitision t h e Hateas Corpus Act, and were we_ to sanction these measures upon such loose and vague oipressions, • which signified comparatively -little if they were only used iti evidence, but signified every thing . w h o! time House were not permitted' to have a sight of that 'evideoce P.ot t lierc.were ionic other , . parts of die Reptnt dCStl:Viag of not ice. It was extremely ,marvellous to find a r CoMmittee of '2l gravely roittiriog the assent of the House to the d anger iki•isiog front the absurd and visionarylpe-cm.: t ut i o ,,, of the .writer mimed Spence 5 b.eeaa'sel'Orrie men, who adopted such principles had becnineet. ing numerous body cif persons in iiisire'ss iii it+ fi e ld s ; and becatlSC U WWI Was sa i d to be its ta tiim to proceed from thence to pillage. time Bank', . • when their mill , ary ardour was . to lead them a step farther, to attack the Tower, .withont any th i ng lik e glmlls, th00:411 a Mall had ordered a few h un d re d pike kink, Out it was' scarcely possillie ghat at►y body could believe 'such an abstirdit)l l , as ,• 1 .1,„ i these persons, unarmed , and "without a single sapper or m iner Amongst them, were to proceed to destri.e.the bridges. Wiihout havin g ken lii ' any of those battles which irld immortalized the Duke of Wellington anol his soldier,s, he did t lki n k the story was mira cle a Fmk; tau` strong for l'ere.liPilitY;iv ton it was tatd the Spenceans were to tle - str`Aft - Isniii immense piles of Which conneetedlitith sides of the river: - He would not deny that the ntrewst:vigilanee was necessary to Meet the tVi . e'onteptt,or the people, who were at this moment state of unparalleled distress through being thrown! out employment at the donCinsidn- of the War ;° but it believed iniluirin whether the Constitutinn, as - it now stOoil, was not sufficient to meet the eVil,`Land whether the Executive 'Government was' not. armed With adeipone , power, considering the•military 'Mike at Its disposal, to ward off daliger even initeh greater than this ? It ought •to be' considered whetber)td alarm was not wished to be Millie tor polling - es of another des•Cription. The Learned Oentlentall then commented on the importance attached in the Report to the' Watch-ribbons of thi•ee colours, and on the rioters having uo norre'ammunition than what was contained in art old st l oeking.• He ridiculed the Speecean. doe: trines.. There were, to be sure, afferent classes of Spenceans; and:some . who reduced to practice' *bat the originall(irose4.tes had only promo Ig dell in theory. Thetiefiiractical Spenceans were to be found in St. 011ets's,•-,cin the highways, and in our TheatteS ; tireyi.!typropriated, Without cere mony, other people's 'pfoOerty to themselves. He had no objection to binding them Over to his Majesty's Law Offiecrs, or the Se cular Power. But as to the miserable wri ters, he would . let them alone, as lung Its they confined themselves. to stating their own ideas, without endeavonring to'excite the tetlue 7 tiOR of them to pettetice. 'These Spencean am they were called, Were written in the most miserable prose that ever issued from the press ; but that they might not lose tiseir effect, they hail beetylrainatizedond turned ihro poetry. and the person who had so metamorphosed thro e had had his labours rewarded by a pension ! 1r.,. was rather singular that the Attorney- . General' should have shuniPerett over the works of the poe tical Gentleman l'the present Poet Lanreat), who twenty years agia 'preache' up in verse the uni:- versa) destruetion'of all•peoperty and laws, this Church, the Bishops; us useless lumber, -while the poor prose writers should be singled out for pro-', seen:ion. lie then adverted to the observations' of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), who, he said, had made the greateit mis-statements of the na ture of the law of the 39th of the ,King. The Noble Lam) had alshlatinclied out into an insinua tion, which was mock - woese , than.a direct charge,' hut by which, he conceived, he' meant neither more nor less Jhan that some Members of that ' Douse, in the discharge of their public duty, gave countenance and encouragement to the disaffee tioti of the multitude out of doors. He helieeil that one half of this insinuation was one half it blunder; for after Ifaving admitted that they had done nothing whit') could "cause' th e m in h e brought to the bar of their country, he added, that sdch -persons were r,sponsible for their too duet in rite eves of God and man I Now the re sult of such an insinuation or charif! was, that It ire (Mr. B.) in the Ills - charge of his dirty, adopted a parricidal- line of condact, and if those persons (the Reftirmer,) ant of floors, chose to look to hire torprotei tiott and support, that he etas responsible in the eyes of (ion and man, not for whilt rr:.tllZ sears hip conthict hot [Of •ivlll,t they wonlir 2 U ishit to he'. tVhco he considered the power WIII - Ch the swipe', • SIMS of the - Habeas Corpus Act and the Trial try Jury Would give to env Ministers', it became the'l llOnse to pause Well before they ewisetited to , arm such Ministers' as the present with powers that might he 'devoted to -the worst of party pnr poses. It tree: imlao‘ , lhie not til.believe that ilk 11/e;istire did not or in parry motives, aml that its object was rri diStract and divide those, who now ',nog toOttier,' 'But he would tell the Noble Lord dot the:lt(ipe was vain, for the at tension of the people was not to be diverted fetish those salutary unit necessary objects, retrench ment and, reduction, and tioallye Reform in the Represcliption of tine People. Before he sat thiSsVll, bet'Anid not help saying it word or two on the case of the unfortunate persons in the Tower. It fit`ls `Act pass, it trtridltl he ifnpossible to soy whether they would be tried or not ; butt if it did not pass, he Irttieted that every person, whether in that Houce or out of doers, whose duty might auk hint to be connected whhillose tri.ris, wr;tild allow no influence whatever to Operate ilium his mind, etinseepien*t•e - of what had oceurred,.any; m i re then if the , . ;hose ullottnnate Ter- , sons liantnevet• burst etrell KAN a, 41,), if .;I:e people of Efr: , lond were to -be - denied `ti' trial • by their Peeri, if" they were to be cleprivefrafheir 'list rights under tke Constitutiini, - on no better groueds 'than thos, faid down in the Report of the Committee, he considered the course taken to he illegal . and un fair. It the 'Bills now abbot 'tfit be brour, , l;t in• shotild be ',offset!' lute law*, the-people deprived of the means of IneTeling pekeekibly, as they Iraqbeen fi eettSinnled to do, to petition for relief from their grievances, Would have no resource' int tin Sip Peal to physical foree--q.eries'of. " tirder.").-L.whieh God forbid shetild ever be attempted is this coon- • try ; or that tacit resistance Which they might have it in. their power to offer, by withholding those taxes Which it Might be attempted to brats from 'their pockets -- ,- (Cries'of " Order.") 'The SPE.Atc.Bn said the'Noble Liird 'was deci dedly out of tinier: 'lt could never be'endured in that tionse that iiityltTemberr should hold language which went directl)''''to encourage the veople to disobey the laws, liord coctinAtie declared nothing was farther _ front hii 'intention than fo aileizle the PeOple to offer any active resistance tei*the laws. He only Avisheil them t 6 aort the pas,sive conduct of the' quietest people in the world—iii . e anthers.' AIL lie desitefl was, ti6t should he kept It'oM getting to the: Thuthe, which enabled the Throne'.to fn lvert the littirtes of t h 't h e Si%eneean !Aims he fiescriheired he the most a b ini d and the most wicked that'64l / IWhe imagined, as they went not to 'divine, Vitt twvitntbour e pro . !telly. He conld'see'uo reason - IW.the stispensiou the liaheits Corpos Act. . Air. ,CstsNING did hp; 'intend AO:lining the tb,„ s el ong from thot'vote‘, on 'vehicr; to-night it ori ,„ re d t h e re was 'little titetVttee of ol onion, and he thoo'vhei - argot6 - ents were lit tie tranted in aid of was atre'atly c}n)pletely tritnnpltanC Thrii were, boweii ,