The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-24 00:00:00

. .• dd not 11 Abreh Cnlal!ir e d ley (}liver. 1:11( that lie h It bi l f„ Iluedece . ss ors itt that la,Al , ible cottr•c• — dont t from the Opposii011)-- Macy 1 " / been in the confidence of Govern le c ap ' 1 2' bat he coithl only, speak of Oh ere The In i ":" l ihtikidu:lls had been rated in the Cant le Ind he supposed the statement to be car riet jut, ti• tto associ at i on existed in certaill counties never existed before in England, of a blatafy and atrocious k but not con be 11 1 billtd,aith politics. He alluded to the Luddites , 1 7: 4 most atrocious suggestions had pro is 17 from them , though it was also highly pro ! fltr l t Lit that some of than had mixed politics with rehir T ot co nsideratious. But the great ma; , of the . rtt l 'lever meant _t o engage i n any bloody. or hr insti rrec iou . They hall only associated !bet :91e purp ose of p..,liamentary Reform ; thought jar L la inilted that some might have had in iretv Istle.iglis. The Committee, as he had observed r s k ic i,L , lormer occ as io n , had ass,rted nothing of l'°` ll ll 'e could kowe of nothing except from' the t.selT to a certain length ; be had been a party ~ I , e i t'ording of the Report, but he vouched for c 7"lay, to the Muse. It ittabtef a appeared that a delegate to Lonelott hi the mouth of March, tend ti, - „Ll* s °l), s wllose name be should not :ninth - in, had gone,to America, that the pen. e i ' be Lk country were tired of the present state )further that it was 10$ intention to give !dwell 11- trouble., and that lit shook] leave the nti „, 111 ; ;; 411 7,' tip agreed ttpott that this delegate and t ,' 4 ,l ll ters should leave London, and that Oliver tr-r , illkeree more Should go to thte,countrY, which 111; 'a *IV accordingly. Oliver had, howeve!' , pre trijr.,4llPlied to the Secretary of State for the 1 4 - Liepartm ent , f rom w hom he obtained per it ton e But no evidence had a ppeared from vi Itl~tldhe inferred that he had been desired to en cl/.0 into becoming accessories CO any plot. Rosailed sithstopently to Anteriea, and Oliver til a ,T, iru doccd by the delegate to his friends in tele 1 " I a Y, who were told by biin to reg ttil Oliver Odle k i` h l etthld s e lf, an d he was ever y where held up tu-of. I`t t rnildna D e legate. He iciliained in the 4Y for it month, and returned to London on Df rt se cond o f J une. Th e Delegate said that the th 41 `Ple il l t h e re.,„„riy l oo k e d to London for sup- Oc c ; I ,'"?" , (lte itr , h ear o—and. Viver was asked as it t l: strength of their friends in London.— that Le did not come into the country ,1t0, 4 , 4 „ we r inch questions ; but their friends were ' lt 'L e r in the country than in London, and k r- a ti tr „r i nion would not stir until the country t o ,„:' first, i n w hi c h event Loudon would bo l l , tls fo rward ; and hat in the Eastern and 1 6 e , IN ter b Districts there were 150,000 men Irked ilie cause, thought Oliver said that he had iJh 4,oOnlstill" the number in Spa- fi elds to be ,„ ) ' lO i t o ti ve who were ready to coma forward. Nothing ', 11 , 1 tie so likely to st i r tip the country as such FT; 1 4 : e--- (Hear!)--though he did not charge 1 01 f)11 ( 1 4 ,,, i/lbe t i nt with any such intention ; though the b.. 1 been adopted would natur4l l Y t r i; that had taken Ogee. He (Mr' to , k 4 asked Oliver if be knew any party, in Lou* ttho nacre ready to coerttio ate witl) the. 411(1 "4 been answered in the negative ; der he had retel l? • • answe r when he ‘11"1"1111e k " "liar the coun who tltty man of rank in ' l t ub Posed to co-operate in such ete r ear, heae.)--;-The clelegete who took t. O the co untry b a d t o ld bilt no ne. to ! If t : 1! P!e we* to he the Organ of ocotruttilitAt ton s: it ° c "tetible then most such a conspiracy be. tit mo • tunao sn y n ote w a. engaged ! , 0 ,1 out a sing t hi ii2 " ll a plea sufficient to war rant such all R i e i thetst, sod/ inroad upon the Con , tittitin !I I " I ' tries or Hear, hear ! from the Opposition.) it ere It ° doubt were some rioters io the country; • ' h 14 1 the Habeas Corpus Act oil I t f hat ac_ count sus tended all over Englandl---( 14°1 not the way tot le iislation the 11* w4put a stop to eil s r it ' c l i i t e t a t r re l ti I gt, nor was a gene ral act o rye I v tit, Inedy. The remedy should k be of a local a q ); ! I CA and adapted to the f' r ' t otin% b t . trevailed• place where I.ttril . .....(11eae,hear!) s: u or Ina to 1 lites should be thorotighly 1.41 ,1 lent of the Ludt s hould he 1 4, ''oed ou t and exattliorti, ar.d till • „ „ in He 'l a thing could be e ff ected. From that "'' pr o , ceded that men had become quite intlillete . n i t lia g '• e ! l ; res of their fel low - citizen 3, and lnr 20 sht - kt te 4 °41 associate wi;lt those who'll. they 'li t : 4 " 1 1 ill their lives before. That system 11 ' re ltest stain that England , ,„ had ever suffered ; I Out for 4 it e l ' o "Y 'et of men should h ot themselves Idke nway the lives of their fellow-creatures. • e at ton o f be Habeas Corpus Act w ould t4 t4 rl"ll° ‘an the evil, as it would we Act, the ate tee n tri„ ,t 9f the people to that Goveroment that r -•eu t i I l ent of such an intmlitable h e cared hv a privilege.— ts4r, !).—The evil etonld no' ilernent fi ve s i x m on ths, tht intlivi „, 01 or : Qtsit i be again turned loose upon the contom. -I Pott being released from their confitiement , ntti tsare propostd was quite inefficient for the I ~ alntt !it at though lie was thankful it Was hot propose or to provide a remedy. The combittation ought to be Pun shed, or" l 'ltta w r th i be effected. The conduct that hat! Pit t tir P " ice in the country bad been impelled by 4 tlt et r r nstance of Oliver having Appeared as it tt eti;: e fr om London, nor was there an) „ af kelt, except among a few of the lower order 9f, a ."""cre. it was surely hard that all 'lie the f au l t o f a few.---(Hoer, hear !)--In*ail " P or t of the Coniudtt et of 1812, mach he s : atrocities had been stated than upon the to 6 ceasion ; hut no proposal had been mad e Ear Pend 41 l ' ii P e nd the provisions of the Act of Habeas 'ges t o ' 2 rrom that lime down to the present. all 4 th "NO bad l ice!) 14 ,„: og on , 1! its the duly hi In enquire into the nature of the ,!1/110„ .11 ,: in ns to wch he had alluded, nod by • - ** - 4 these etotthinationi tratoptillity would Nth 4 ; 4t l ilY restored in the disturbed districts, the 1t hay', s ' on of the I.lg recourse to the uspenst 'tti r b " Corpu s Act, wl , wie not necessary, • l J. t t n r ,„ evils complained i p • r , '• reloroy for llie 1 11 1 e „, 1111 4 1 , theretOte, oppose the first marling l e . l L Lll . — (Ulear, hear !) - 111 t 1 tt "n started, that the Magistrates , lc ,'" who were hest acquainted us jib ill elreu tost „ !ices of the oi.ooriteti districts, ultti t f ( 4 ) Plidolt that the oldy t het worc which mild 1 , 1 41 r epress insurrection, %vas the toe habeas Corp.'s. He theftlue L ,, 46 i streires lion t t h e c h arge of inlet ivity, Ito 'titled .1. _ r'o folfilment of their . It was ; not in the I power of theoriimary law 4 to tlowo L u ddism, lie maintained, though he did not know hint per sonally, that Oliver's moral Character was seirje,:t to no impittatiots.(llear,-bear, hear ! trout the Opposition.)-4le then stated - that the • Grand Juries of Leicester, Derby, and Ntittingham, had .reeononended the re-enactment of the Frame Breaking Bill, as the only remedy capable of counteracting existing evils. , --(Hear, hear, hear! from the opposition.) Mr. AORtICUOMAIS hail never heard a less con , vincing speech. The lion; nenilier had dealt its assertions, but without giving any reason to prov. , them, or if he did, his reason went dirtooly against 'the assertions which tie nail made. Titus he had stated, that according to the opinion ot roe Magis trates, the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act was the only measure which could prove tleetive, and then he ad led, that the Grand Juries of Lei cester, Derby, and Nottingham, had recOntinenil , ed the re-enactment of the Frame -breaking Bid as the only remedy to existing dangers, and that at the very time when the Suspension of the Ha beas Corpus was in 'force. This gave a forcible contradiction to the - necessity of that measure. As to Oliver, tie was astonished, after what had. been heard of him this night. that any man could be foetid in that House to say, that los moral cha racter was totimpeuched , lie objected to intrust ing powers like the present to a person against chum so many coustitutional questions had lately /hero raiied, He alluded to the case of the Read ing Jail, Lord fkidinouth's Circular, atilt the cm . - ployment of Oliver. • He maintained that as I0!.g I us Ministers suspended the tlaheas Corpus ACt, and brought on trials for constructive treason, • they would obtain no conviction's. but would con teftoi e to e:' , ..nete the hearts of the people from thco Guy', Mr. Lewi F.LCK explained. Mr. Bract Ay contended; that the Noble Lord had magnified the greattie:.s of he esil, and doui. nished the strength of the lawt. already iu -xistence to repress it. The Report aloe!: •.t as sufficient to prove the total y of Cie persons represent. ed a combining .o verturn I tie Governm.oo tie agreed with the Chancellor of the Fo.chequer that the tome of the comory wa, impraving, and thought that that improvement would act Most effectively towards potting down insurrection, without any measure like the present. Mr. IVit.iSieoßCß bolt as marts 6•ltietance as any man to s,,snend for a while the best loofa irk of our CullStithlioll, kit thought ID the I resent instance, that the safety of the country rendered sect) a measure necessary. He contended that i the disturbances in the country wete not the dices ot,mere Luddism, but that they bore a ii rung po litical character. v were IllitrniVV,; by men; not indeed of property, 1)11t ii e,.osid , o - ilde energy o f m ind, who wo rk:-I nn d p e ople all vady °pelt to seduction by its own dioceses. They might. thug produce a spirit .0 dissatisfaction throng', the v,ist body of the pe ,pie, and 11:at most valuable of all classes, the workto4 class. He , : outeudett that the evidenee die otit de•ty that individoals be connected with the instirgenta in the country, but merely that Oliver knew nothing of any such person oe associetion. If (oserved the Honourable Gentleman) th. re kid tre b en no eon 'mobil' with Le! don, why should the eeople of :Manchester on, it 4 neighbourhood haVe sat Watching the comiti4 in of the 'mails, When they hoped that lilt Tower aid the Bank would be taken. , lie ,had !lot - kow, any wen-affected' person having aity strong oojettion to the mea sure.--(Hear, hear !• fr , on the Uppositiou.) , :--It it were entirely left at the disposal' of MOsist'..rs, like the Lettres de Crwhet in a neiglihouriug Loon try (shouts of i is nr, hear ! from the t r e position), then it might be d ineerons, es it might more likely be ;these& But he did not eonsider it its that point of view. Ile acknoisledged that the measure would he stronger thin when first enact ed, o s it would e mit tune whilst the Patti went did not sit ; hot soy abuse would be speedily discovei and discussed in the House at its re-tiol , m• There would he great danger in allowing *hose persons, who had already been taken up and prevented from doing more mischief, again to be let loose among the lower order—again to tel to their noxious practices—agaio to distort) the pea , .e of society, and perhate. execote their, plans tor the .subversioo of rhi Constitution. When he eon sidered what had been already done by those p er s o ns, how Mitch more had been attempted.-- ei e attens to &bench the soldiery ---(1 laugh, atid Hear, hear! from t he Opposition.)—Members might laugh, but which of them would laugh at hieing reminded that by t'utie• very attempts the bad been bronght to trial, hurl had so nearly paid the forfeit of their lives ? And was this matter of laughter ? Upon the whole purs uits, when he considered the contents of the first Report, and also of the second—when he reflected how materially the peace of society, and the ex istence of good order, depended on furnishiog the Government with power to punish the disorderly — w hen be considered the awful respousihtlity Incurred by Government in the exercise f th ljill ese powers, he could not but vote for this (llear, hear !) Lltrd Atanoers.---The speech of the Houour able Gentleman who spoke last, although very eloqueitt, bad yet completely failed in couvineing ben of the necessity 01 furnishing the Execuhictive G o veri at , tit with the very great powers wh they now demanded. He thought that Ministers bad entii-cly failed in mak o g out such a ca owe se rs. as to jos , the necessity of granting th p Even it di that the Reports of the Committees containers was allo ,, ed to be true, a sufficient case h a d not made out. But wheel it was Min i.. sidered 111" very 11141471 i the facts alleged the Repet. h a d Frets mistaken, the ease against was intieli stronge. In the first Report it v. said, that the disa r ffected in the moropors 1,1 uss t oned the Ft ruch revolt'. tionary arthle,, but it bad been proved that this was tuts In , . case; but on the contrary, that the lia;_s and ea t,_:L:de of the rioters were not of the Elem., but green, white and red, a d o pted Iron) some ~braid notions about nature, justiet: He .tinteti that twiny of those.. who had supported this bill in the early per ~ tt of the Seseitm w onitl vote ogaittst it how„, for (le ~ a s a wittc difference het keeen i n triist kxecutive with ,ItiCtt extraordinary ,posveri during the Session of Pio•hi:Anent, and continuing those,powers during iti piAlrogatiOn. To talk of confidence. in Goyernutent was no argument when the question was about the safegoari." 'al the Con stitution. • It was also to he observed, that this Act had nothing to do with the exertinhs 01 itla gistrates, to whom it gave no new power. Ou , he whole, he hoped the House would see the neces sity of rejecting this Bill. Sir SAMUEL ROMiLLY did not think that all who voted for the first Bill were bound to vole for the present. If he thought it expedient that the mea sure should pass he worsts give It his support ; but, on the fullest Inquiry, he felt satisfied, that so far from being a remedy, it would and m ~r ~ continue to aggraVate the rail. '1 he present Litli was of greater importance than the first, because they could not know the extent of its duration, nor could the House have any gaard over the execution of the law, as they would not be sit - ting. If the Bill passed, he hoped it would be li mited to December, or at least that the liarliament would then be called, that they might know the i.e- Solt of this measure. What was the 'effect of the former Bill? It would spear as it treason mot conspiracy had grown. up took: - it. The danger . was said to exist among the lower orders, and to he excited hy artful men. Was it not ptittiog weapons into the hands of those men to depose t h e peop l e of is - hat they were in the habit of con sidering their most valuable right, and that too at a time when they were calling fora Reform of Parliament ?—(Hear. hear !)---The report had been u n til) spokees by late events. Men art csted under .the former Act had not only not been brought to trial, but the Government even avoid ed a trial. One hundred and forty persona were taken into custody at Mati . chester. Some were iii dieted, but not one of them was tried, and a Cer t io rani was sent down from Government to prevent them from being tried, that is to prevent the sa lutary effect which an example of punishment might have produced. This conilect eniild he at tributed to nothing else but a fear an the part of Government, that something might appear to prove that things had been exaggerated, What had been done by the Law Officers of the Crown, after all the hustle and business that had been excited ? The only case of libel, at least of tried . libel, was that o f a person o f the name of Wooler, and even this a as an offence which had been provoked and pro duced by the very Rill now under the con sideration of the Houa,:. But if they wished really to know the effect of the metishre, they I bad 4 imply to refer to that part of the Report of their Cc.mmit tee which 'rated that they could not contemptite what passed in the country without the moo synous apprehensions, though they re: commendcd the most effectual way of keeping such epprehensions up. In addition to this, their Report went on to state, that the measures whit h had been taken had by no means extinguished the spirit of delegation; that the leathers of revolt were without number, as every village had its Hampden Club. It things vt..re arrived at this height, who,would contend that it was p os sible to itirprison .411 those characters whom the Act might happen to include / If they believed their own Reports, the most ularming danger to be apprehended was that relating to the Luddites, for it was pretty clear, according to that document, Luddiam and dis a ffection wer e 1 Synoninlnos terms. The Hon. Memhet for lois ' restershire (Mr. L. Keck) could never hr so irra tional as to suppose that an Act like th.. prettily, with all ifs powers, would have the effect of 'sus - - pendiog Luddiam. The report, as he understood it, stated that the instil geol . * had looked to London in vain], because there was no &Sal feetion in the metriipolis. The present Bill would aggravate the evil which was supposed to exist. flow his Honourable Friend (Mr. Wilber forre), sup;osing sock dange.s to exist, could derive airy consolation from the circumstance of absolute pobver being entrusted to one nom he amid not conceive ; it formed one of the melau eholy signs of event U tinv.3 to perceive that %Hilt au opinion was glinting ground. Still he could not accustom himself to the light manner in which sonic individuals talked of the Concitti don, and who regarded It as a mere peg to hang on the Crown. A Noble Lord (Castlereagh) secure;) to pride himself for not hav'n r a extended the Ilubens Corpus Suspension to Irelend. He could with no grace extend the mettsuee In Scot land, after the Address tot' Cr.: General Assembly hail cleared them from the village of disaffection. The measure was to be follovied up by it Respon sibilay Act, at the end of the Session, but which, of course, the Noble Lord's modesty would not permit him to ;aoprose beforehand. Toe country was 4:ivided into two parties, in which struggle the GoVernment were availing themselves of the violence of the people. Where this system of divisimi and destraetion would end, it was impos sible to say ; since it accorded with the temper of his 'Airtji. , l y's Mrnisters to lessen all Contidence in public men, by lowering then; to the level of obloquy, till the people had nothing to look up to. Mr. Wil.tireaOttCH explained. Mr. BANKES was aware of the difficulty of answering the Hon. amid Learned tit bllcimto ('hr S: Romilly),—(Heae, heat ! ' from the Opposi tion) ; but he spoke shortly in favour of the Bill, contending that it was more necessary during the proroption r;ian dutiug the witting of puinii,,.. null,. Lord MILTON spoke strongly against the Bill,. Ile lamented that in supporting the hill in the early part of the Sessi:ow, be. hall bier ohlicet 7 , differ from his dearrst friends, but t: as ritM` litippy to agree . with them in reprob:4.;ig the proposer 1 measure, as he considered it hoill unnecessary Hod impolitic. Ile wished to force Ministers to dit just i r e by 1)1111 1811111g thoso who have been criminal, wliich %timid do m gr: e to restore trantptillity then ay thing else that could de adopted. It WAS iii 'l;iil of attainder which deprived the pea-pie of their constitutional tights. 'fire history of the Habeas Corpus Act proved4bat it was our barrier against the power ot the Crown. which hail always in. ereinaal He Ituetv no Ministry who were not indond to increase that power. He was one of those who thought that the greatest harm that trail been done to this country was the language and the publications which) bad beet) held and circus laird. Nothing could tenth more to deWatle an thurity than to make the people belooor, that such an Act as that of the Habeas Corpus was of lode or no value. Ile ~i;a twit ti 4,Ce this power io.the hands of Jan . us 11. or Alinisters %VIM' Waithi lbliSe it, than in the hands tit t' ose. who pi ofess to niethe measure miloly. us only restore pro - iperit y to the eouutry, an,l we should hear no more of disitlft•ct ion or alarms. Nit. CUUI:TENAY (of .ii‘ettr) I,,otight it was. giving. an unfair reuresentmiou of what hal passel!, on his side tit the lioo• e, to itsert t :;t1 tike po t el'S o be vested in Ministees were ittiLly lie went at some length into.ii geuerti dufenee of the measure, and said, he gavo - t rqiit to the sett intents hi the Report, which lie conceived spoke, the f,sir scum: of the evidence. If he I , ond the ......... evil existing In Ave or six connfies in Lnglaud, ll' not he pi toent to k„+•e the whole of the' other parts exposed :o the inthtence of th e inedi. ated Sir .1,)11I4 NEWPORT Wag 11 , :11111StIrthlor Suspension, Mild Ui cottrieOaltl vote n ; ;,tiost the 14111. Mr, W. Et.etoT would pass by the grounds of the measure h lug an eneroachment on the Cote..l ,tourion, Inc Pertiament having moved to it , set.' the right of renewing the Act, the point at now was, whether we were in suflieient se , 4 entity to abandon the measures which had pro. , tested us. It had been proved that there was a system in acti , n to corrupt, morally and you ti- callv, the most extensive and efriiielit pot of root population. The d whit+ be telt, did not result from partial distutharium. but Irma the peretar in n iti and tiisposition of the peiiple ; for who could observe the conduct of :the Deblates without fret ug that' pneauA ton .was absolua. ly ft , cessei y ? If this princi• pie wet 1,1 alat: • it *mild work root love loon's into higher (•la t i,o , , „,f the cointounity.--. 4 There were ~, it alto iollurnee on the public atiud. cold doubt that the object •of time ;Wee' ester exptdition wet force.—(Hear, hear 1)--The den, i ;li F tiles t o 4z . . tangoed ; the people followed. Then the delete mon of tin' leaders would operate as q salutary precau tion; and by detaining them their dependents were confounded and disheartened. If we were nose to withdraw the measure, we shoold give them a fresh impulse. He therefore not only gave his vote for it, bin he was ready to at knowA leder thallie bad joined iii recommending it, be. cause lie was couviored• that it was calculated. tq, protect the ,hest oil et. ati ci the efloillty Mr. BattLIGHANI, payilig a high eompliMent to his 1114111 Ifou Friend Who had just sp,mL-o, pioceinlati to &tail of his differi!nee from his Right Hon. opinion. I. , ..very one tail acktiowledged anti a the adoption ut the proposed - rneasure was it painful necessity—t'ott nothing could justify it but an absolute, hiiperioo 4, over-ruling necessity. The question, therefore, was simply this—had we evidence of such a ne cessity in the pi esent case ?To that question he • would say (I 1)1)." He' imputed Hiotises 110 Matt, a ti least of all would Lie impute to the Committee an intention of %% MO dee, ption. Ali he pretended to any was, that men might honestly be mistaken. Very collide:110 , 01y they might be more alarmed than the facts warranted. It was in the nature of alarm to be .infectotha, and those who Were aliirmed themselves naturally en. deeyonted to elatin others. Ile would venture, however, to say, that .had all been known three months ago which was knoten ell the present mu. meat, the coistory would never have had the First Report of the Committee. Toe Learoed Gentle~ mats. then entered into an account of the plan of the conspirators, as developed in the 'late teiar, which he argued was one of the most ludicrous Cases ever brought before 'a Jury, both as respect. ed the situation . 0 We prisoners, °the . attack made, or said to 4te niatle, on the Tower by a folmidable army of one man, or the plan of takieg the Book by the truly trememlnns blow of glass bottles—(loud l o u g hing, cavalry commanded by tan Uenerals nu Cid milis-iyuci could hoi title, and one of whom (amid scarce walk, while, by the artifiee of ,Castlt-s, a wretch, at prouttutteing whose mune even ie oure herself trembled, lon as he was to every feeling hot that oh blood and rapine-4 , the waggon was loaded with, 'Si ii ? Why, of powder and '6 bullets-+oa I rethendous tdoreo ViCP doubt.—(Fleur, and a ; laugh.)—The Lord Mayor, a Nle, her now ut that Houk, Was •not and why ? Because lie knew the whole ea a whole. (Haar. hear, hear!)—The Learned Cirtolemists couelmled a most eltnpe nt and interesting speuelt by deckling . that this measore Was bolt ly pre. pared by Ministers•for the purpose of depriving Englishmen of the Cohnitotion„ Mr. CANNING CO081(4.1.01 I hat the very import. , ant qoestimi now under emiNideration 'depended. entirely upon tlitee * poao r awly Wtis theta driteg,er in the count, y 1 Was thA Porch as to rewrite extraotei Inn y powers to he put into the hands of the ,Ministets of the Cro a ; and Was the pn eke apecihc mew ore now moil. .ikrossiorG . tha't which w. liiill►ttttl to ward off the evils which were imprn.l.ng 1 That there Was daegei in the comary be thim i t it f e w indeed would be tomtit to ditty, and that it was of aDO OPP which required veCII: tetne,tv nb Man who bad completely considered the subject could dispute. Even on the subject on which. itiany Hononrable Geotlemen had been su tel the ethe,iital . of the, p-rsona alto had. been tried for tr.ason, thotOet there was :.ot a0,.c0 reason for c ol iet,itid..4r:on Indeed, tt it' k‘ ere t,:;coer4tty con.idere. the col,er •side, That tat.' fiat: .cCS ut Aft-:,,15. Hooper, Preston, and Watson, were es nothing, and tiler every thhte t hud they mid been concerned hi wits' per fectly innocent. , - - (Cries of ! from the Op. then, he wits to understand that there was really guilt In the transactions in w loch. were enga t h n i t a l ie v t: e a n k 4 l ' ,. b u y t :le Bu i r e i v o e ,nt b . t i e: ceietf e t%llllll 4) eosust,itr i c t.. i t , ; i s ; destroyed all etideure ut 1111111011 , r proceedings, what effect woold their acquittal have in the country'? 'Where woold :here have been a greater argllaletit for a Stispenah at luto tus! quittai It ought, I ee.l, to be rreoilectee (het the advocates of some of tau*. very melt 'at the Old ithile'±/ had foetid faint' witli'tlie•orgfi , . genet of she Officers of the Crown its not iodiet• tog them for high lyelvotl, Hot. fur her mirror offence for which they ,w re them) fried...—. (Hear, !Isar !)."The Liou, - -6441 Ltaruid -Gentic4