The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-14 00:00:00

necessity of t. he 13i11., - At present the ottly case which that 10,3 t Hffi l . Gentleman had made out for Bill was, that a few baronies in fine or two comities were in a state of insurrection, This wa• -er:,,inly not enough to induce the House to assent to a 111C3SUre ti ) 3 evcre us the present Bi 1 1 ,As the Irk!) Government was, according to re port,: to he'enange.d, these powers would be eu tensted to emir- ly new handS. The measures io frodue.:./1 this Session went, with the rest, to go vern that Country entirely by a new system. He objected to the -powers given to the Magistrates. who went down en mililoire, and had tinder their' control a'foree (2.•;?..000 troops and 30,000 Veo- Maory ; and wah all this power the Right Getitientan came to the House, Hod asked for a cotnimiance of the lusurrection. Act, for which lie (Sir could SeenO grotind whatever ; cur conistanccs being so ddcrent from what they were in 1314, as it was not preteoded that any treasonable association now existed in Ireland. He then took a review of the number of persons "couvicted ofdistorbances for a series of years, to shew that the ordinary laws were adMinistered in the most effectual mantier. In two years and a quarter, 218 nelsons haul been convicted. On the whole, there ought to he sonic inquiry made by the House before it proceeded to admit • so tIll• constitutional a•measure. He therefore moved us an amendment, that iustead of now, the Speaker do leave the chair this nay sennight. On the question being put, VIiSKY Fliioettaeo justified the necessity of the measure. He had not heard one siogle good groond stated by the Hon. Baronet fdr delaying it a single .day, Right Honourable Ftiend ,bad not applied for the renewal of the Bill on the ground of the disturbances in the county of Louth, but because the Act was about to expire, and that it was necessary to strengthen the hands of Go vernmcnt by its continuance. He referred to the Papers on the Table to skew that it was not for a pat ticttlar outrage, but coupled with the general state of the country, that the Act was renewed ; as every day produced fresh outrages; and it was, only, on the unanimous representation of the comity, seconded by the representations of a conoty meeting, that the Proclamation was issued. Ile edverted to many of the late horrid outrages in Ireland, and argued, that it was because the Suspension.,of the „Habeas Corpus Act would not reach such of f enders, that the Insurrection Act was applied for. The Hon. Baronet had lamented the severity which it was necessary to exercise, but he believed that there was no man who did not regret the circumstances that called for such sere lily. He then justified the conduct of the Irish Government, and observed it was a great conso lation to konoV that time individuals who might re tire from it, woltid carry with them the uroni:.;ed • approbation of every impartial and honourable luso in the couutry. 'the convictions in Ireland within the last three years, were no argument or conclusive woof that the insurrection Act was pot necessary. It was necessary to give, protec tion to witnesses,- and to show the people that they would be protected. He denied that the Don-conctision of the,,Catholic claims had any thing to do with the outrages in Ireland, as the Ron, -Baronet insinuated. It was a libel on the loyalty of the Catholics, and he would never sof fee such an asseWon to he made in that House without contradiction. lie 'concluded with de. elatieg:that not one tenable argument against the measure had fallen from the Hon. Baronet. Sir 11. PARNELL eXpliiiiird. He dill not con nect the conduct of the Magistrates with that of the G.teprument. He did not say the Act was absointely, unnecessary, but that the existing la%is were adequate to the punishment of the offences. M r , V. ErrzGoaAL,D, in explanation, .denied that he had accused the Hon. Baronet of libelling the Catholics, tint that the Hon. Baronet had not elealt'fairly try the Bill: ' 'Sir S. rlt.oMtt.Ltr deprecated the warmth wish -which the ,qeestion toad been (eke!) tap by the Right Hon. Gentleman, who bad not dealt fairly by (he Hm. Baronet. What was the House to do in legislating for Ireland, when all informa.: lion was withheld from it, and it was proposed to give tr, the Magistrates 'and the Government the power of taking front the [Polite the benefits of the COiastitntion I All his lion. Friend proposed was, to defer the Bill for a week, in order that some inquiry might be made. His Hon. Friend thought that the refusal of the Catholic Claims contributed in some degree to the disturbances; but the Right Host. Gentleman positively contra dicted this. Then what tees the House to do, if all opportunity for inquiry were refused. lie contended that the Bill gave the power to the Magistrates to have every than traniported for seven years for being found out of his ,house be frire sunrise or an hoer after sun-set, unless he could clearly prove that be Was out upon some lawful occasion, which he might nut be able to tto. Such rigorous precautions might be tteces. spry, bin . the House could not be justified in agree ing to such a measure' without inquiry. It was ton much for the Gentlemen opposite to suppose that they alone felt horror at such a circumstance as those papers related ; far there was no man of cointuon fueling but must regard them with equal' abhorrence and indignation. He verily believed that the relaxamiim 61m - orals, and the wisp• vernment, arose' at great degree frchh one part of: the people conceiving they had an interest i n depressing the piney. If, as the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, the disturbances in the County of Li0(1111 were not the cause of time re newel of theAct,.then there was the more ground of inquiry The HMI, and Learned Gentlemari was prOeettling to advert to particular arguments c f t h e Ri g h t Ho n . Gentleman, in a former 'de bate, when _ VEsEY FLTZ p itRALD spoke to order. NEwPoaT d Sir W. Buititoootia con tended that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had a right to make such references. The SPEAKER olisetved, that it must in general depend on the'common sense and feeling of the w what extent Oily Member might be permitted to go, in time way of general icier fnee, Mr. Wu. SMITH thought there could be no d. If 1 1 algtnirentS in former debates might ic!eired to, though ptirticular words (night ot. it S. ItomILLY coutiuued. fle expressed his wis;i to maroon to tore Mies Isf the well as to the wish Of the night Hon. GeAtietmo t (\lr. Fitzgerald). He repeated, that .if Louth . alone Was in a irate of nritivlce, there wi:s no pe tto n why a particular Act of- earliamentsloorld not he paNsed lor that..eounty atone. Suci, po.vers as there were nit to be entrosted in the hands of arty men; mad) , because it was believedd - they would not ribose them.. Was there any guglitdr Niember who .ctitthl justify hiniself . fOr deuriving the Irish people of their liberties without iutiai,r. ittg into the actual Mitt: Of lrelrrutf ? The system of govetnillent, fOr eeettnries past; had.been to treat Ireland rts',4 conquered country. Mr. adverted to certain of 1)14% ObierVa ri6tit n o a tornier evening, to shewtlott they had been mistaken by the Hon. Baronet. He denied that, Le referred to the state of the comity tit es rendering the Act necessary. The cases Of Tipperary and Limerick ,were as applicable as that of Lotolt. lie repeated what he had pre= viously stated, to prove the necessity of the mea sure. Mto the motion of the Hon. Baronet, be never heard fewer arguments in support of any motion. He denied that there were any grounds whatever for such a Committee, even if the in quirytivere practicable at this period. In every single instance in which the Alit had been applied, he had produced the most incontrovertible evi dence of its necessi'ty ; and was not the House perfectly competent to form its opinion on the instant ? It was impossible to conceive what eouise the lion. Baronet would pursue at this late period of the Session,,Or even if his motion had been made much earlier. He complimented the Hun, Baronet for the interest be took in the wel fare of Ireland, but lie was sure no Gentleman could have any interest in supporting the measure beyond the conviction of its necessity. The opinions of the lion. Member for Colchester and the gallant General, were against him, but he be lieved he had with him the opinion of every other Irish Member. Lie continued to, argue on the necessity of the Act, which had existed, with some alterations, ever since the year 1796.. The Hon. Baronet, lie contended, had failed in sliming that there was any intention on his part of-chang ing the form, or giving extraordinary powers to .the Government. He theO replied to the diffe rent objections' of the Hon. Baronet. Nothing but such a Measure having been put UV force could have checked the unlawtul outrages that had pre vailed in the county of Louth, sod the other parts where such excesses had prevailed before the Bill was introduced. A reference to the papers would show, that in three mouths t en p e r sons were de voted to d most cruel assassination by the persons. whom they had offended, and 13 houses robbed of . arms. The houses of two farmers were at tacked, who gave information in September, and one of them was shot lit December following. The other escaped with his life, but' his house was burnt*, and his sister•in-law fell a victim. lu Louth, since the Act had been in force, there had only been ten convictions,_ and he believed they were all considered worthy of mercy. On such grounds, the Act vs-as not only a necessary but Itoirot measure ; and he begged the Hon. Baro net to reserve smite of his sympathy for those who were in-danger of their lives, but to the protec tion it afforded them. In Westmeath, where tire Act was three mortals in operation, only tour {{Bream W.:teiransported ; and in King's Comity nut one was transported doting its opetatiun. H e would say, that f hough,it was a hardship to con fine people to their hOuses, it was more effectual than if a hundred convictions had taken place.— There was no wish on the part of the Magistrates to be entrusted with this Act longer than was ne cessary, and the Act was withdrawn front three 'of the counties, on no other grounds than that the' Magistrates themselves applied to have it withdrawn. He had proposed that the Act should be continued for a shorter period than it ever had yet been continued, and the measure had the ap probation of Gentlemen who were the hest judges of its necessity. '_ _ _ Sir El. l'Atoista. uld a few words ih expla hation. Sir W. BURIOUGHS wool(' as soon trust extra ordinary powers in the hands of the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) as to any persons who held the reins of. Government ; but he could not help considering the Bill as a most ferocious one, and totally uncalled tor. He had heard no argument adduced that showed it a remedy for the evil, complained of the clause which enacted that every man caught out of his house after daylight sh ou ld be taken up, committed for trial without the he oat of a Grand Jury, and if found guilty, trans• ported for seven years. It was the same for any one found in a publiegliouse, licensed or not, alter nine o'clock in the evening. It even appeared as if the author of the Bill had intended to exclude the Sovereign's mercy from the prisoners in'those cases. then objected to the other s pans of the measure. On looking at the operation of the Act, he found that 328 individuals had been apprehended, of whom only 68 had been convict ed, so that 260 who had been act-11014'd, had been unjustly arreste d. Was th ere a Netubei of Pat- Hanlon who would dare to propose such a 'Bill for the people of England, notwithstanding time in surrectionary disposition 'which had_ lately mar& tested itself—a Bill, which deprieed l the people of the trial by July ? Why, therefore, should such a measure he extended to his unfortunate coon. try I He then allnded to the tortures and scour;;. ings which had preceded the Irish rebellion, when nothing but violence was resorted to, -and ea lk.4 by the name of vigour„ lie had hoped that when external danger had passed away, the wounds which the Constitution had rect=isvd would be closed. But could that be the case' if suds men. sores' were continued I Ireland, for a succession of ages, had been misgoverned in every way ; her interests had been sacrificed by King William ; and itiniost every occasion the House should- go into a Committee on such a Bill. He should move a clause to make it no longer optional for magistrates to try offeores without *jury, but to compel them to impannel a jury nit every case. Mr. Pak!. and Sir W. BURROVOUS mutually ex pluined; General M . Arnaw could not allow this oppor. tortity to pass without expressing his abhorrence of so odious U measure. He took a view of all the objectionable parts of the Bill, contended tl►at . the Counties of Tipperary and I..ituerick were ttancion, ittai onty four districts were orb rd in t h at of Louth, liSt mere squ a bbl es among the people ; and asked not on political g rounds, but whether, in case sortie diiturbances had talteb place amon g the minerA in Cornwall, 3 BIN 'AZ the Pr'esent would be proposed to extend over the w:iole-of Great Britain I Did Ministers %71.iti to drire Ireland again into rebellion. and to try their strength in that country at the twilit of the bayonet ? Was not its trade sia:vrint, its spirit brtikett IVete not its villages, towns, and ci ties depopulated ? And did they wish to adli to its tuisfortnnes, insult and degradation ? any thinJ, in fact, but a maltreated province of gngland, though independent lit name ? Ile con tended that the former rebellion hod beeft the work of the Government itself, and Should pledge hi.; hono ur for the truth of the following fact At that period the late Lord Clare, speak ing of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, said aloud, " llama that stupid fellow (meaning a relation of his), Edward be taken up; I told him to give him notice in time that he might have es caped as we wished." Government, therefore, knew the whole progress of the rebellion for month's, and got their information from Mr. Reynolds, the informer, who attended all the, meetings of the conspirators to betray them. And where was Mr. Reynolds ? He had entice to Eng !And ; be bad become a grand juror ! He was our of the very Grand Jury who had found the Bill to send the prisoners in the Tower to lteir trial for High. Treason. After suely an examp le, he had no doubt but . Mr. Castles, the base informer, would soon he elected a Grand Juror too ! Mr. Gotnattats -called the gallant General to: order. Ile %vat wandoing front the subject before t he House. General MATHEW resunied, and warmly advert ed to the manner in which Ireland, which . bad ne ver been conquered by arms, had been treated for ages by Engl4nd. It the same system were pur sued, and Ireland conquered, as it had been by Elizabeth, the destruction of the country would ensue, and the remains of what bad been the brave Irish people might at last be forced to lick the duet at the feet of their odious tyrants; their English masters. Mr. BLAKE condemned the manner in which the question was treated, and thought that neither the Insurrection Act nor the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act should be cousideted infrac tions of the Constitution, which they were passed to preserve.—After a few words from Mr. BAG WELL and Mr. Clic/KER., Sir FREDERICK FLOOD said, that this measure teas not a new creation, but one which.had been found beneficial, and which it was therefore pru dent to continue. As to the inflammatory speeches which had been made, they didlrot tenth to tran quillize IrOand, or to promote its prosperity. Mr. Ki4ox defended the measure ; for though Ireland was tranquil at present, it was to be ap prehended that the disorders Which prevailed in England Might soon extend to that country; Sir 'l. NEWPORT. lame n t e d t h at the present measure should be necessary, but considering it so for the safety and tranq u illity o f I re l an d, should vote for it. He wi4lieil, however, that-it should out extend beyond six weeks atter the next meeting at PRErtallletit, as it would then ensure tie consideration of the situp tiou of Ireland.. Th e que s tion was then put, and the amendment rejected without a division. Sir WILLIAM 13U VIM Gfi3Shed to know, be fore going into the COlMllitteC i whether the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) would hnve any objection to the clause which be stated it was his intention to move. Mr. PEEL that he could not concur in it, as it won't! weaken the Bill, without producing the effect which the [lva). 13.ttonet intended. The House then revolved itstif into the Cow ttee.—lt eport tomorrow, Estimates of the Expellees of the Gold Coinage were fail on the Table. The Trinity Doctrine Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on 'Monday. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES. The House having resolved itself into a Com mittee of Supply, Mr. ARBUTHNO'f moved the Miscellanous Scrvicrs. Tett Thousand Pooluts were, then voted fur the Edinburgh College ' awl I 1,4001. fur the Putietentiary at :Milbank. The "Luse resumed, and tlic Report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. . - The Irish Mection Bill went through a Committee of the whole. House, the Report of which was teceired, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Tuesday next. The Yeomanry Corps Bill went through a Committee of the whole House, the Report of which was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Consolidated Fund Collsolidatiott Bill was real a se. Cola time, aad ordered to,be committed to-morrow. Lord Colchester's Annuity Bill went through a Committee of the wtiole'House in which Sir. M. W. RIDLEY said, he intended at a friture stage to move, as an Arneuthnerit, that the pnirisions a this Bill for the annuity should cease on Lotd Colchester accepting any situation of an equal or greater emolument. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that at the Bill now stood, half the annuity was to abate on the ac ceptance of any office by Lord Colchester, and should con tinue abated during the time that he 1141(1 any such office, to be restored on his retirement fromt any such Mr. (IFS thought, that when the services .f their late Speither were considercd, the provision made by the Bill as it now stood, was flat greater than he deserved. • After a few words from Mr. 1), Gilbert lklltl'MC, Calcraft: the 'Report of the Couralittee was Ordeted to be received on Monday. The. House went into a CoMmittee no tire Excise Liccrices Acts., in which the (intact:Jur of the Exebetiner moved Resolution foe utotlifitAg the presertt Regnhitiulls, which, atter a few words front Mr. Barclay, was agreed to. .The other Orders of the Day were then dis posed of, and the douse ntlionroeti. Crry BustNess.—Yesterday • the Loan Alkvoß held a Court Or COUIrIiOU C0111)61 nt Guildhall, for the general dispatch of business. his Lordship laid before the Court sundry Resolutions of the Court of Aldermen, in respect of the office of City Gni!. ger, and of. the taLice;.:.ity .0.f.:-czon.siderin:, the Re- snlntion of the last Court, on the .measures putc sued by the Court of Aldermen in obtaining a com pensation for the .loss of that office which were read, and, after son discussion, and on n di% ision by a majority of three, the business was referred to the Committee fornierly appointed, who were empowered to make soch arrangements Ali shoul , l b 4 deemed necessary. The Committee, in relation to the Expencts of the several Prisons, delivered in a Report upon the present Exig e ncies of the Chamber, and requested to be allowed further powers to - prosecute thair enquiries ; .which wag read,. and a very , long c.bstfissitio ensued thereon. .---!'be Report was finally agreed to, and the Wittee were emposreresi accordingly. ;1.71 rtZrelit or trill: stnzi: cr,,N,ll.lllTEri.l N'OrNTErk T.IKE INi° ilONSIDI;10.1.10:4 71-11 SEAPI:..w..; 1.1iI) IV IN A r:iti, AND DEL PA * Y C(LAII:1 .1N I) OF 111$ 11161INESS PRINCE AL.OI;;NT, (tiFT7 f'!../L eO/1".) , ,„. ~) I/ Y the Lords Committees app3intea to 13:4:.''' 1 I q iil 4 ' nli4ider at if.ft l lie !,.et• i.r 41 !Wes's' sea l's } 'fi 1 .. Ektg, - anti deltret e•! by COnt' ll . l " °f Ili ' it4 , l ' , 11 iii s -lincss the it, ince Itegent, , 4 ,ti 1 , 0 llr:; the 114"Ise ; and to %bons were vets ften af ,1 • o , A lp le' , i 1.3 i . z it h er P.titerS Sealed tilt in a it'P tz'ir ' , literal by cosissuistiti of iiis linyal klist' °Herta to lielsort, 'lint the Com/Oilier 101Ve viii' l , P: i certlils ot the Exociimitio3 got the Paprra refrrfe4:"l;l;:i4,,i It is their p‘sitilu? duty to report, tit.' 11if.41',;3,4,,ej1 hut too niany priiorsot the contintreif exhiencs of .. , ' ,00 4 -, , i cossp:fary tar the urerthrose of (Jur Estaislishrd(,_,,''ort :;," and Constitution, and for the,subversion,of tile itAot ~li of Society. 1.0 • ',RIO . Tire atterepti of ties conspirators here imirset l' l ' .04 • al I frustrated by the active exertions of-the (.19101;1100 - particularly of the tuaristrates in &tierce pests edt.tiortis try, ill execution both of the general leas rot' 04 0 1 maintenance of the public tranquillity, alit °f It,ll oki , o wers recently siren by Parlia me nt for flat 1 ,13 : 1 r.L , , p the information Containe d in the 'fivers referredlif,ol ; mittee leaves ttodOubt in their minds, tlot tilt rte,. c o'r ~ !_i and desperate designs are still actitely Inait'!% „ I st , 1 fot motion froni which they herr tiraWn 013 palli d f OO 1 &ion appears to Isere been &Alerted frost toan; o iltt i sources otters unconnected with and on oi “,,,„01 . .but it is uniform in its general result, and it is C . ,!c r , I by a striking correspuridence Ind any Minute Pari!irof 4 This intelligence must be eosdrred es restint ',,,,f er 2 its parts upon the depositions st,4d Cvalttluoit4t.,o:,,idiojii I suns who eitlitr are themselves. mord 'IjI I ,l ' 13',111,004 , these criorinAl transactions, or who hart apperern,!,„o. o l 4 111 them, but with lie vi e w a obtaining infotwolVo 1 imparting it to the Nlagistrates or to lii The te,timony of perstins of both tbei c I , l ' t' . o l , t r C.4:1 I ale, tys Le itt ~ , on:. g degree questionaliiet a11',114,00,,, Sectrui,;ir:olsi i tee thtve seen reason to apprehend that ter ...foo i tr. i cernlutt of swot . of the latter may its solo ~I r r i i it i)! h.ul the effret of encosiraging those tle , igo s I `,. o f decal, ' i tended they shoulil unly be the instrusien...,,oo,r. , After veal:is:4, however, tel the best of tlirtt,lrinioAtise ' dite.allowance for these circumstancs. tri !'_, }4 a ge fully persuaded that the following is a gorrectt::;,, .. hi , ot , gereed statement of the result of the infania ' " ; be e n brought under their„ view. Tire Papers relate almt exclusively to fhi, t j i 1•411 1 rt!! 1 nuf,i;turing ie.i , :zricts its some of the Met ,0.d,„,, is ,': "log .011 1 • Counties of kingl . anti i avid aliblugb the _ oo hs 01. ', of count:v . appear still to be luoking to the iilt..!_i o .t, go. oe i i bope oi assist:ince anti ditteti,in, it is te it'',,oits9ol i country above refers . ed tii, that t hr. more recetir-, t o 1 surrection seem to has beenentirreds ~(11,40,.1 al ;I t ' i tt o e ug C. l, T i l l s iurniatntayeaft litibnti%eite.,ititite:ii:tstilt,;;ltryttleseurie3fi,,oloos jlilet : ete ~ tress have no deobt opr:ated to egl.'" `r t i b r m i l iviii l o - 0 0 bowin g ctasies of the c,%mtarrnity 1 , .. f , T t.e , 0.14 .00i I sion, yet they are perrith.el t lot a.' 4 . !;; iu . ,,i; tliS n 'ottt most part he considered ra ther 3s t: , e `'" lt ta d tf f4 O cause of dissiliection. In e.irac of Of: p f i r' „ mo t 5f.. 11 :0 I Practices have prrrailed, the! 'rel it. " ~tiser e lt !ate' t i scent to hare beets less frit Ono io ata n ; - r 6sore ' " 0 If lingoes; while in other places, what: thq.,,,,0,..0 perhaps most grievous, it has certainly tft:;`,..t.tile!;oo a spirit of patience, loyalty, au" pod til r ' i , o4 llo o .,' ',i,y ', 4 e t "" htbli commented. And Y °9r t i t is ritie o o refrain Irma expressing there ritinimb t,h,'f,,,,serC‘l. ;IV ' means pointed out ia the itept.si of, I"edfti„oe3,l 0 ) . 4 . 6 4 ! : h .T the. widely' extended cire3l.4tiolt' s'iirilisnl".:-7.,'4; i mous. publicatives, *inn by tin: stree t ; u ‘ ,„: r is f , " ' ' ';‘ ,14 ,; i C°.`nieS COlitinttnli 4 r renewed, Oat Ifo I . ' ita,b;::," ~,s, f t ( i c i r' w :: , L!' i ii : v it t'h :l ecj ::: (; ; J , "a r.t cu rr y l.l ::: : i r elf i t i l ei re:j:nl:l,'ltt.l°.l::,':lll;:jr7.3;";j:::::::ll:;.lll Rio, tia these *hose satiation* tn." t ''i" ,' stroc-ire itittotstet,.., an j i•,. ~ i 1i.,,, th ,t ',:' r 0 . . .., ,, i IS it . re rtrrti fur tire ioloptivo "f ''''' ''''' • - l ' less laitirintsi ti, their on: , ' ' ,',. . 1 ' • ; ' ... .' 1 ' to tho eof ever: ether class ,•: late('' '.'' '' '. '. ' . 4 ' :ant's,, l'be Pcii.x3 of t tit! former '':,:.., .' , , ,5":. t ne.ganourtiond h Avt . rill fur pita' t 0 4, cOl ,, ' 1.. ... ,,' " C. 4, the only plates witer. „„„rail,,, hare w,,,,,0i.,i,14,&,.i I' 4 if . sFortiled sufficiently nrourvaili talCrtVorttil;t of l`,c 4 roars for the putilic tranip.iinity,..-1 ilit' o'lo,lllo 'Po l i ln th , 4 against th,..iii, te,r,,iurt of 11f o es , , t" 1 ,' . 1 .' ,..,.r v. lO l ) Convored there on the Utl of !,100'' 14.1 4 ' 3. •• , e l 'o' et ' i sod where severa7 thou :and pers./ 0 ' 1 hst ely'' i e 0.,./ . 1 send.ded, it wa s iii „ „ ',I ~,„4 scl eeil to t: 1.. „ f it , H for , 1 ''lt'a°lll,l be heti on.-the e riillowiag.:°°:;;'lo:,:te:tui;foli rrh, with the professed it:00001n b ,,, ,id 1 71 ,`,, - :,„ s , ittlits fl ttrenty persons *lob should attend 0 .:, the ri. i : l44 ii ,,, ) don With a Petition to hi.• goyal l'lN't t'' ;,,tr 'l e t ,; l'") , i l'he intertal wa.i em ituyeit or it'lnu"„ ~ L t kelf ,I a di'ag'ctiodi which owl istllliero,l4ll4:l:Liord i , 0 , 10 . 1 tent ions sif rho. leAders. were there ''fio,iriol.e;t:iirftp. t hovers in.speeetses of the most onditt` 31 0 $l,O SO I them stowed t it at he was a rerithl : ',, - •,os 4° ..i,ile l ii i would never cite 31,1 the caUst till 11 ., !• ,,i ,1 e r 4 , , ,, 0 10. 010 e?, 1 rer nntent VMS established. Ill' r ' f i b ~ v ol u ' i a l,* s'E ; ts' 4l i fs that if their Petition was reject‘" , - 3 ' 464 ''' re° -ir f , the large towns its Yorlisiiire were '''''',. 1 ,./ot 0 0 104, , _s "1 3 . 1 4 would meet them on the to oi , tit 4 : o itt t° i t• Lis'' same time to London ; that there svA,''' iita;,llo/tber 5. ,,. ., , the Scotch were then ma their ro"r" ; ,,,,pto of I li . e i r. , , 100,0OG ittruag, alien joined fIY t l ' e , } t it t it o'l t t j . ,,' .• ' .! het nring places upon the road; lof t ' "i , r esist "- . fr vi , f .. ' sible 14r the.army or any thing the ' have bstf, o l- 21 ... , speak‘rs appear in a few ins'anrei M or ali setn to ,,:lo sr.d'' some of their aisoriates, but their „„,)1 I‘P"' , i i? melt 1_4;1 received with strong Iztr 40 ,1%, i 1 etbrreoCe. , forAertirianvsg.enqt:.f..vri,Le:,,,,::,..,,,hdtv:,:;,,o),!„-P,,,,',:i;',;',!!!:,..,:',:!.'e,':.,,.,,:';i i I , jinn in it to proride thonselv4i 'V'tr roj, , f':,,, '' , ,i 11 'e,iiipsar.lis, as welt AS with money art:,, s, ,,tfic . .' mained to work were ta assist wit 1 1 1.1 . l er; a.. ten men were to chone , tr o t so ,'-'.',.`:_ai,,ls, o r w r ti t t,l t lll n ea • ellriaritts,sp:rriby,utiitintailttiLlerdict;:ttl,l4rti,.o,,i a f t ' r t i l i I '` o i; t r)l , l 1 ' !•. ' c.:;rept perhaps i't a few instances. ~..r ., ,, ' ' , „,,,,-.!!'•,,,,, at ire ost t i iii t i ll: 10 . 7 of March the prop,f'fv•,"l,, . : i',:, the amount, as is sapposeti, of trour.i..,,, . • , ~, rift • ~•, ri,,osly atreste..tti,thaunu/oltliTII•si?‘;-)ti:rtebirrTuf);:',1•1,7-ii:,:. ''''''' .-, the purpore was n.:it. abandoned ;' i i f . i'' o ,,,, ~ ~ , ~ • delatien people mart-tied ori t‘A" l, '' . , t „ ', i ' A %,,iiiiet,,,,,!1,,, :,,,,„i ) . ur : 1,;.,: yi:a.;., ,',14;:, Sit.,C, ; sort ; Sc,:-:: W:.: ~ i, ..! ,;,.!•,.1.,:c..1::.•:. 14 , '. , :Ind one party ~ c , ':. , '- 1 -: -• ''' 1 : • ,-, 0 , . • .. : . 0.,:.• al the M •,-.:i•t,.:::,•• , v.'' , 0 ',..‘: .; , the -1..,. •. ;,.: 1 .e , 1 io .*:.,..;.,'". .•-• ~. ,'' f. ~, • . • .• , nnincroa.4 au .. : , ~:: ,:, :•: ; ' , ~ . 1 orostt.utcd to ~,.; : ~.• iiigtiii• ilith4er,,,,,, : ,.1:, , : , • ,oci ,fit, The 1, ~.....tr; a - •.! ~' , -'• - ~ ~0,, ) l'''',, , • , to teat . .:Ici , ..'. ;; :. .:•:'' . •' ' '' l' ttteir I. ,iires ..“_. - .'. •. ' • .''' '•'. .. ~.' • r{ t 1)eli.- . ix TS .' ''. '' ' ' ' . . . Cart ••. ~ of 1:4 ip,..,.141.ity i. ..,.. :,.., r ol . r , 1 ,,, r id:,.. .• . cubic! lo.i. proxiilet. f,: - tie 1,. ;ions is + c liti.i alt , ,kut tifl` ti''', e ,;;. ~:, - ~ , • Cold, iris dII poin,..liairi l'y Vetec•••, . 0 • ~ ~,,,,teoptattuf., ~.,_:. •- • tellii.:ericz , f:•.." ,I,LO. I- 1, • : , ~ ,,,j ot tliv - ,:e 1.,', , ,, r, ..., ~:inilar ....t.f,f'•,•?l) 3 . . 1 ,,, i ,„,. , .. , ~. •, e,:t,,:fs Ca., piefriwt ha V e !,e e n 31 MO ,t, ... 0 : ',II :' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ~,r,0..1$ , ~ ..- • nothing sh,rt of r, i: ' ',,, ~,, •, , oft' , e tKterit to tell;_', lio. , ,' - ..,, ~. , • , te.i.leii,t,e,e Me tin! S hsve l'''' - ' ''' . . • rr . po.siug ~ ' .is r... : ;-- , .r , ' ', ,o. ~. • i;.ert,. !, • i at,. ;; ..- , .• ~' .., ~ An Cls. , L , -.1 one .;cca-., , : f 5 - „, . „ira,,,.“.,. vit , ; cui .:,.,-raeut. I t ; :',: !T:.lctrhiebidrtcr.a,Tb'tilt('lll3''''''''''i fl''''''' 'l'... Otli of ft ‘.,.; on the viglit of the 1 _ . „ u , . , . • ; •.• -. ... , U) was ititeruit,,i , -,1,,ve" ~ ~• •, , were !. - - • ~,, , , .. . •• - , • I, • .-• .. ,,, I; site s ,. ~.i _ •,, ,-: . , „ ',,,., or* retrain ~ - : • ~L . ,: , ~..',. ti.: , ; ,1" the purpose of 411,,t;,1,1:. ~, 1,1‘,44; ~ racks, of whicb a poi ty station 3