The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-15 00:00:00

lAi PERIA PARLIAMENT. I.IOITSE OF LORDS, rnIDAY, MARCH 14. The,Mmy and Navy Seduction Bill, and the Tre...sonahle'Practices Bill were retbrued from the Howse of Common. , , by Mc. Brogden and other Members, with the. Amendments agived The Silk Bounty lidl and the Annual Indem nity Bill woe brought up front the llonie of Cum mow:, by Mr. Welder' itful other Aiembers, 4114 read . a first ;hue. My. Hightail presented Accoonts respetting t 1 National Debt, Which were ordered to lie on the tulle The Earl of DAtintatY presented a Petition from Ildrast, complaining of the dent nests and scarcity of grain, and praying the distilleriett might be stopped. His Lordship skid, he did not mean now to go again into the subject, but he leserveil to himself the right of hrioging forward' rr motion respectinv it at a 'future period, it he should deem it advisable. Ile must, however, repeat what lie bad ',vitae stated, that Ministers had incurred Leavy responsitrilit y iu not stopping the distiller ies earl in the seasom. In.having called the,atten tion of the [loose to this most important subject he could not hilt regret that be.lntd nut b,id the nis i f t a nc e of tiny of the Peers who more hme7 diately represented lood,md, wh c ) could have more satisfactorily detailed the general situation of that part of the ,Utrited Kingdom. The Burl of .14Vaitroot. protested against the doctrine nt respoosioility attaching to the Execu tive kloverninent, for not interfering with regard ro.the subsistence of the people. If it, was thought right that the Dis Merles should be stopped when grain teached a ceitain price, let.it he so enactc , i, by law ; hut nothing - could be inure unwise tai in to leave it to the discretion, of the Executive Go-- vc because with the most. honest inten tions (as every Gosernment would act with such intentions, whatever dilferenve crf opinion, there might he upon other points) the Executive Go vernment was very liable upon such a subject to' be misled. Ibvy would necesitoily have various ,are2nots from different whiners, in one part it good harvest, and in another a bad one ; could be more mischievous than to kayd it to the Executive Government to strike a balance between cOnfliCting and oppdsite interests-. - lie thought that its only one instance within his re. colleelioo h a d the distilleries been rightly stopped, awl that. was in 1802, when one bad barVeSt ft.ll - allother. Ile was of optaiou that the us isest course of policy was to leave the subsistence Of the people entirely free, but as notice the cirenin stances of the eon utrya free It ade in grain could not exist, the next best policy was to entet specific re gula thms, so that ail parties interested might at once I v what was to toilow if 'certain, contingencies look place. But the most unwise and mischievous policy was to leave it to the discretion of the Ex ecutive Government to interfere with the subsist ,ence of the people whenever they should deem it expedient, ii stick a sysiem most necessarily be productive' of more injto y than good. %Vitt) regard to Ireland', lie :was aware that much distress ex burit was partial and local, and this formed fo decided objection to a general measure, which would, muter such cireinmtances, inevitably be mischievous in its efl'ccla. The Earl of DAttrutLev, while he agreed its the ioneial principles-Stated - by the Noble Earl, still t h oug ht that the information ought to be produced upon which ter • had .come to the detettnimt tiori of isot stopping the Distilleries in Ireland, under the eirctonstauees of ilktress which existed in sheet country, certainly to a cottsiderable . extent. The petition wits ordered, to lie on the table.. Adjourneti HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord IV. iteSsELI, presented the Report of the Wootton Ilasset Electimi Committee, which declared that the Sitting ; Bien►ber, .W.. Money., isly. has beet) duly elected. Mr.,ESTCOURT pro.ented a Petition front the U;ith and West of EughtOd Society, praying ,the House to take into heir inunediate consideration the propriety of a Counuuta lion of Tithes.-; , -Itead and ordered to he on the table. The Amendments to the Marine Mutiny Bill were read a - sceond time, and this Bill was ordered fur a third reading on Monday. A Person from the Commiisioners of the Property Tax for presented a. copy of their Returns.--Ordered to be printed NAVY EsTimATES, The Ilmise wept into u Committee of Supply, when— Sir GEORGE WARRENUER observed, that on moving a vote for the ordinary services of the Navy, he should refraio (ruin saying any thing tlii►t might sw ii-pate the discussion which the hiouse ►could he etoibled to come to when .the 'whole question should . beibefore them. I - ic should be noxious to bring. this question forward as soon ns possible aft(. r the Luster Recess: At present he should metely propo:ie his 'first Resolution, Ole sum tof 1,110,0001. :be.grnisted to his Majesty, no..aecount of the Ordinary services .of the Navy, for six• from the Ist January, 1817.' • Sir M. "V. ItMLEY, although he dill not tuettu to.ohject to the Resoltnioo, disapproved of the modeadopted by Mitt a isters of getting suws into their hands heroic . the dist:fission, of a I:trger amount than usual. lle,hoped the Committee op ,stairs.tvottld see the neeessity, of recommending the curtailment of the,salories,of tht useless Lor(fs of the . Admiralt y. The Hon. Baronet alluded to the situation of, Acting Pursers of the Nsvy, who emnpl ained of the hardshiptrthey were under front ink being put on what they conceived a proper footing-with regurd to half-pay. He considered ,th e i r e l m t o he One ofpeculiar "lordship ; and he suits informed tltry had petitioned the Admiralty, btit had ree,cived Ito answer. ' . Sir G.'llore.onve:soine:explftnations tvliy it was . imitussilde tor t.he,Admiralty to , do any thingtnore ,for curt t, fawn bad been done. It was ittt CEA - I& • b rule that there should he no tnore Purser- , .than bii i ; “Itti uniny as 300 or 400 haft been -brokromp anti sineeitlte.iteuee.. There were a grtlat number of aliiiriTtitio(ntred Pursers: it► the navy ,who were:put : nu ilia regulation list of fttrli pity ; but it tv•-vi not every person who had bern au Actitig I , +irser.ultrottti that Chilid be Ur On Ilse. efattblib bed list, as they were trot confirmed. lie sisstfreii tlrie riots. tit the . sifillcct 1).14 Imilerg6Oe the ftiltest tAntwv; stared A rzt.se (if Hi) ilitrt , i(loAl this deseriptio'll, he coiisidefed tt rry .11ntt1 one; Sir G . Hoar: replied, that there were hundreds in a similar situation, whose 'o,ishes could ant be Complied with. Every thing had been thine that was possible. Sir C. Potu spoke at some length, bat :gene rally inaudible, in behalf of the pursers, and of various topies conhected with the Navy. Oellor ticulatly.complained, that the pensions of/Officers' widows, which had !tot been inereaSed site X 179.1, '.were not put oil the same footing as those of of ,ficers of the Army. There was no reason, in jus tit e, law, or equity, Why they should not, as those of the widows of the officers of the Army had been increased 50 per cenr. He then alluded to the Breakwater at Plyntonth, and regretted that so little money had of late been appropriated to drat great national work. Mr. CROKIIIt wouldi out of respect for the lion. Baronet, give: hint such answers as he trusted would satisfy' him.' lie should be perfectly pre pared to argue the Estimates, when the peri o d 'for discussion arrived. But the Hon. Baronet moat , be aware that, as many alterations had been propOSed by different lluards at different times, the present scale of redaction could not be the, sans as that of 179'2. It the Hon. Bieonet would renew his observations when the details came be fore the lloase, he would be ready to show him, by comparisons between the Army and Navy,. that there was really no difference - in the value of the pensions. With respect to the Breakwater,' the Hon. Baronet could hardly imagine that that Board, with whom it halt originated, had grown lukewarm 06out it, and were not iei,lmed to carry it on. He would show, on the contrary, that' they won't! do every thing to render it perfect. Mr. W. LITTLETOK complimented the . present Board of Admiralty on its general liberality to wards all ranks; but in - oue instance he twilight they had not been as liberal as t4ey ought to he. lie allmled to the practice of teptiriog an oath from Officers on half pay, that lie did not derive any other" emolument or employment from Go vernment. This wit not the practice iu time army. Sir G. WAttititrann nave the llun. Baronet. (Sir C. Pole) all possible credit for his obierva lions. With respect to the importance of the Breakwater there conld be no difference of opinion. But there was many Mt great novk besides which this department had to defray the charges of ; and however important the Breakwater might be in war, it was necessary to reduce expellees fairly if the great object of !seduction was to be rendered effectual. The reduction in the expence of pro ceeding with the Breakwater only, bore that pro portion which was made in other proceedings that were not of a temporary nature. The Hon, fnues must be aware,that any delay in repairing the ships would be nowise ; but as great a desire existed as ever for finishing the Breakwater. Sir C. POLE said, the work might be carried on much cheaper this year than last, as he ont. 1 erst ood persons bad petitioned the Admiralty, nUrino to carry out the stones at Is. W. per ton, for wGich. last year 3d. was paid. Sir G. Hoes replied, the lion. Baronet was. quite mistaken if he thought mm more-work would be done.this year for 0,0001. than last year. Sir .1, NEWPottT; could lint .CuOCCivejt Wile to delay rt liminess of this kind, in order to Save 20 or 30,001)!. As ' all UChlielltell agreed that the Breakwat, r was desirable,. the sooner, it was finished the sooner the public would derive benefit from it: It appeared that in a late_ storm some ships were, lost off Plymouth, while one which' ran in behind the Breakwater was saved. If only on e vessel was lost through this work being de• layed, there would be a great responsibility on Ministers. Atter a few words from Sir P.WARRESDEn, the first Resolution, os well as those for votes of 780,7501. for the• Extraordinary - Services of the Naq, and 142,500/. for the expellees of Trtitt-T sports, Sick and Wounded Seamen, and Prisoners Of War, were agreed to, • Tbe. House ,went Litt) Committe on the Game Preservation Bill, in the Blanks %sere filled up, after a desultory Collversatinti„twween Sir B. Knatchbult, Sir C. Molick, Mr. Bennett, ,Jr. Brand, anti, Mr. lhiokes. Sir I. Knatchbull de clared he had no wish to press the Bill through the House, in consequence of „which the Report was ordered to be received this day fortnight. A Petition was presented from I:linckley, in Leicestershire, attributing the distress of that. town in it great degree to the present pressure of the Poor s Rates. It stated, that out of a po. pulation of 6,400, 3000' received parochial relief. Ordered to lie nn the table; SEDITIOUS ASSEMBLIES BILL. _ OH the ISlotiett for the third reading of this Sir M. V. litnt.RY &claret, he Coitid not alloW this Rill to pass without at least cuile.o.ouring induce the house not to agree to the prearnble.• 11 Government wished to get an extraordinary: power into their hands, it was incmnbent upon them to slew that there were strong grounds ex isting. for the necessity tit that power. The words of the preamble were false, and were a gross libel 'on the character of the people. He would defy the Learned Gentleman; or anyoit hose who de- Ittoled the l3iil, to prove the troth- ot the Lis. 0011 in the preaMble. '!'here' had been noi riots, twnillt!!,.,or disorders at any publie..ntect logs, except in one. or two solitary instances ; of ivisick that of Spa' , fiehls was the principal. It was therefore too much, on account of cote or two disturbances, to-make Slick a sweeping clause against till the people of Fughind. Ile 'much re gretted the instances that had occ4red, but he -WasittatiSlied that t he :laws' Weresoffieient ly strong to check that spirit witich-letitnt,them. -'i'bis was' clearly proved by the fact of Chief Magistrat e . LOndioi, with 'thesole arin of the Civil Power, having . eheeked the riiUerson the 2d or Decem ber ; and to'their exertions might certainly be at- : ttilvired the prevetifion of noire serious em,c gileoces. If More roots,. were ivituting, ot the rFootpiii dirposiiio on l the Veople, lie wool tl only refer to What totik place two days ago, when, it ever a disposition to distui balite might have be en expected, it would then have shown itscAL He 4 7 .zgreltea that 'exarr.ple of p-iiislusibt that ease had ma been n tliC as 504,11 as the conviction bad taken place ; and he shankl not base been surprised if the disappitiuted expectation i,t a re missioir of the capital pan . of the 'sentence bad Irif the people to commit some act itf riot ; hut their quiet disposition was the strongest" instance that could be given, that there was no necessity to resort to stronger laws, as they sheared no dis position to riot or Intithlt, beyond the expression of their feelings of regret. If we looked at So uterstishire, we shookd find that the riot did nut originate front a mevtin. , h ahout Parliamentary Reftirm, hut' was caused by mime 'individuals in a Stale of cicep distress, and was initoot ly quelled bpi. the interpoSition of the lion. and Worthy Itariniet opposite. This still flintier proved, that "the laws were sufficient y strong, without vesting in the hands of Govennitent such extraordinary power. There wo3 tln ittstattee Of a Magistrate of a great town, apprehensive of a disturbance; refusing to give his assent to a public meeting. Now, if the apprehension of a Nlagis trate,. was already sufficient to prevent ,a mectiog, what trifling. causes would not induce a timid and cautions Magistrate to interpose, when .. armed. with such extraordinary power as this Act would give him ? There Were individuals. who %email nut think it very impuoper to interfere In • strip n li»iine the right of pet it inning. There were some clauses io the which he thought extremely objectionable ; but after recollecting•the debete of. last night, ashen,. it ever there was Speech heard more clear in its statements, more impres sive in its argtvoetits, and more calculated than another to produce conviction on the Housg,,it was that of hi. Hon. and Learned Friend-64f-an that ut,easton the !louse would not agree tot he Resolotion which tiesetihed our cornwerce .and manufactures in a state of extreme distress, he, could not hope that one siogle orpiment of his own would have any effect. lie would not, Imp ever, refrain front rept siting his objections to the Bill, and he woisl4 now suggest that its.daratiOu should be fixed for a shorter period. There were two parts of the 11111, one of a temporary sod the other of a permanent liatitre ; and if two 13111 s Were made oat of it, he would not object to the last port. As notch allusion had been mode to the Spenceans, he must, in justice to his Con stituents, throw mine light on that prt of the subject. About .40 years ago the doctrines coiled Spencean were first promulgated at the Philoso-, pities! Society of Nest cosile, of which thia'Spence , was a menthes., and where lie read those senti-; merits which were so much and so deservedly exe- . crated. A few days after he had promulgoted, this stuff, he 'vas expelled troth. the Society. Front that time to• this the plan had not !Ken heard of. .111 tad however beet: stater!, th a t sp enot wits a menthe!. of the present Pb.losophieal Society of Newcastle; but thefact ww,, that the .snciety, of, which he was 'a metnber, wts.4 totally dilrerent .boo, t h e pr esent one , Rin i lif! of men were cwt .: , less inclined to sand ion site!) principles, than the present members. It was true 'hat the Entaarjan:, of this Society had lately published a most blas phemous parodyou the Nicene creed : bur Ire had done it ot own accord, fetid ass-oon 45 it was inkiti•l 'Om, he wog unattitiy.asly eepvlied. The list' in the Funds had been attrO'voefl lothe agila riop o f thes e measurcs ; but for his p be . ,vould say, that he would sooner:lit:4i Ptilith cf , i►tiriae as they Were, than see them .rise On the liberties of the people. ile• Should now more, as ar t amedment, that the Bill be lead a.thinl lithe this day six months. Sir J. C.llteelseev obServed, that whil e t h e very fluttering terms in wlsich the Honourable Baronet spoke of his bumble set vices demanded his gratitiole, he felt it no less his ditty to correct a Part of the mis• statement rkspeet ing the orikin •of the recent disturbances in•SOntersttshire. They had, in point of fact, not commenced with tlie dis tressed poor out of labour, btu with those work tacit actually in employ, and who received . wages not Inodequate to their labour. trofortomody those mischievous publications, which were but too generally in circulation, bad found their-way' also among the colliers; and' it was the oitinioh of the best inforuied, that those publications bad Materially tended to excite a disishedient and dis loyal spirit among that class of peesons.: 11lany of these publications.(round ;Hi the Spot) , hadbeeo transmitted to Government—some Fait liei had.the gratification to feel himself war ranted in the..aasertion, that taking the Mass of population, there was tint, a more orderly or loyal County than that of Somerset, Air. W. Sstrrn did not mean to say that tlicre were nut seditious•publications circulated through the County, and that they were not attended with bad consequences ; but it was a question with him, whether these circumstances would justify ' such a measure as that before the House, and wise; ther the remedy wotild,not go very far indeed be yond the necessity of the case. The two reports, so similar in their nature, might he considered as the pillars on which lite Iqesent ACE hall hen raised. It was known th ht .both• these reports. bad emanated from the same source, and he would . therefore take then) as one any) the .saute lie also could not help considering the Uabeas Corpas Suspension Act and the present Bill us one and the same, lie did not blame the 13entlemen opposite 'for doing what they considered to be their duty ; but if lie did not conceive thCre was . the same danger aml the same reasons for these measures as they did, be was not bound to take the same course as they had done. It was, in his opinion. .no .; mall crime to svek to subvert the. Rritisi.Consti , tntion. ()lithe contrary ,ire bought this as one of the greatest Conies that could be imagined ; bait in proportion to the Crillie shoal(' be the strength nl the rollitdation op which the measures to op pose it shonld rest ; and all persons in the coun try- ought to be extrtintly cautions in)* they ac - enseil o th e rs of: being guilty of such a crime.— With respect to Norwich, he felt the. Sallie sense thily I.,)wartis his 'C6llStitlteals as the Hon. Baronet (Sir M. W. Ridley) had expressed towards his t and he would endeavoiw to wipe away from theca the ' ieproteli tinder which they Lboureq, fl ►tu having becn classed in the Report with the people of other counties where 4isatiectitin was stweil to prevail. lie could not hut think that endeavours had been made to connect the blas phemous publications on the one hand with she , seditious publications on tie other, and to attri- tote them it, the s 3itte Persorti, i' l ai u'lndc blame of both on those wt"' ' ul " 4 " ;1 ,, 1 touviete. l of either. illiis %vie; iiitt Oic ‘1 r, illustrate the subject , he s bota bfg Tiii reada letter, a -copy of arlaieh, be I ° d ill ' li‘lifeito'sgy, had been sent to one of Os Sfr principal Secret at ies of State, anti whichll betbly the ttleatts of the City ot ' S'rO e ' 60 been included in the lteport. Ttlell,`',l' Mail then read the letter, winch itattowiti:i of the blasphemous parody hal leeil tel lt i l igi Sid'il6titli, KIM that the nliter Isavia4i4"ll,i, to the circionstances, it.t ! foioui Orli 11 4 `' thing had ii.ten prililislie i '25 7e:irst i gf i ,, s ,,,' now reprinted, with the Inoue, ..:tvre 1- ; present times. It was first pulii., I' 4 ll lions Jacobin, and h a d note been Ole .4, , 1 ; speculation of a starving printer, l b° ' well known as at: adherent of Milweri;ii person had fully confessed the whole thil ji writer of the letter, and a dded, tli gt Ile 0 liven it away, bin had t•inplayetl hasvkloll. it. that he might get die profits. 'll e h b o iletitast therefore cunt vide': • t'.)st such s, P,' l . , i `Fasill no degtee to be 1:14.-,: si tticlo kitentiments of the people of iN,rOCl);,,n, i t t add , that the wretched .print,..i• to am add, alluded, ti 3S a person nUi, As 1 ',.• !ti34 s° ll c by examining the 11011bOOke, bail ittblow(oo,la mention against leis si name, a t i l t ec it tio n. i, i ii i cu,..lttet i l l: , secute bins, perhaps, if lie n Were Cali f ii i - i l io g he bad stated might assist. t miliP te le o meat.—(Gaught er.)--The Hog; 65'll'jitioi a t l i l l i t itl , e ) , f l tiiviit,aurriiotytts poblicoiioas of a 6 e 401 1 tors, and o bserved, that lie (lid at "iii tor didn't:lug his political opinions lie ;... i i l op in his youth, as the clisinge olighl,ol,ll sh t l i i o u severity the change ; but there could he no torrid atj character than the reliegado who l' Jj s iy il til front interested motiees--atol w l " ) I le o t and experience, for"trto condemnation of those who sill' 3 "' l lig il l Principle; which he had forit"l‘ crl i,,,clo g think it d'Alsoninir,ible for attic i1i".ii, : .7 ,,, 0 c0i l language t ot's . great tom 0, early sentiniepts, when the clsogr, I'l'l'ol Intlture reflection, and ilt)Pe4tc,f: hod! neeted with any interested M"l'V't"tiolilli Was o n e thing more disgirstiog n1.L.t„,(1 4 / lvfn bilnself perfectly. tit he another, it was Ike beat awl ofoiltlki: )1 01 Itegoido:—(flear, hear !)-I.llc II') ,41 111 e" proceeded w read the foliotiallr'' , the poem called g. Wilt rtifer t'',,,,41,11°/' !‘ My brethren,--these are true,i9, o'7 :`,. , I . ,!: tire till (qua ;.. nutitre wade V;rnipst • Egattliiy is year birli-right. " 4 " On,tlur its-uu.i piaace unit b.:holt:use " In the itioott-pterp'edirobes of rOjitlijo; le,enstivg at raw; :nod turthi!or'l,', , :'!:hen turn :or to the - hut ci( 4 l)°,, t ;„ ( 4 ;f ilbt .., ...1!1,(1 , re the wt etched ittbourcr..ii 03o; ~ pt,:ile Ills scanty morsel 0111'11*ot, , . I siet;en, and, intilizoant tit 11 '' . i,' ' 4l . r N ‘i, e ,c ( r ) r e t ‘d i o n l) : 4 l,i l t b i l . 4.t i t A t e t it e l a i je l ;;;;; . : l; le ial t i( i ii t '' s .sril:tf:ftlii:::::44l;:l:"''e":ll,i'gill';ll44:°''; whet' the [louse heard the folit'w,:sirl'Y whiCli occur in rime I I ili at tiiic utiliot(:l',,r4ilf the Quarterly Reriew, who CO" " ) c 0 tek A ,s .by the same 0" d ".„6:00.,'S "7" °l...kte ()pinion's collimate , I:' ,olkti.. e i rat "lid political thilti•op!;ll•lr,:t",'' ,dsr".; l'"lstie, the fAhlesi 01,4,41 cirtiot;`s,l."..4ol /fr) . tird,,,-his ,rery Mercies berme 5. 13 '11 ~ oil 14 ,4) page which he semis (lb r or:II-call° „. s<to',' : .., II " , 'lost:vie. • 1 ,,. %I'd liete;ct!l y r tot Tear s. • *()Illier •• . ...k o r Iliii V I I " I:4 'i l t OCeaSioji, h, , , ,, 1.0.. , - „0,10‘,,,,.r,. %ICI iug upon the public, mad fo.o3:7l'.'osewordli manlier 11 Its rge part uf. Alt.: ii° ll l ll 9 l ): 1 1 Pared for the riria with ,vl'icli o rid,o ) !nem. The dangers oribing Ir°'"othe"" hie are nor lolly Appareat, sa sh 1,01 •i Ike . incendiaries, which hurt for su j , l , ll jor; ill , in.fi .t.,_luenied so plainly, that they 04"";i1,110 31, mire been ptecenled, are POW 1110 re ipiraf acts. 11 'a --c (Mr. Smith) eifultii,;4olorl P363llges front these worki etri nt ) 0 , ; dit, i o , ° .,i s'(l`.°i'. but, if they w‘re "litle'' „ t it 1 ' , 0 .1 1 . 4 4 '11., lie shoold like to I,IIOW, iiiltitterlOot lOpP9Site, Why no pi ocerdingi 1' 5 ‘ 1 1 ,. 5.1 ,1 4 4t i1 ; Ugnillst the author. lic 6‘ir 'act'' °P4 t At i nut by' wisom these p a iiiiild e ",3 . tit 3 ,ait'l % StP)lig suvieiou ,Was 4111','iliot flu-001p l v a r i i l t l i i e t: l t irli.y.aidilitet:Beix9t;abc"tiltdvii's .dilte,,(sitr.:4lj',,'iili:gliii • • . lions' books he had 'Byer' C'") fliiii? fi ',„, v.,' )(4, tile Speileeiin pUbliCallaili 011.‘ • CO 1104 Billet „OAF', were only distinguished t'? , - ,,,.51' 1 7,,tri0 but the work he had referreo ',, t ~010 - 1 00 P.issions, in language %chic', t` ioluli:44ciVis Omitted with eloquence. '1'40,01 I ' 4 ' orpl lini'eeer, been circulated ill ti;ei.,,too ta,eol, seen it in l'all-tnall, its In 6 ''' per 113 '19 'vho, be believed, was . W101'64014 I lse ( 1 6i of the !loyal Family i , ther e w° it sl Ai i i l l s difficulty in finding Id t% b""' , et ot i ~ 0 1 - however bard it might_ be t n 1'4101'011., The hook iii•gisest ion, •be al)"' ois e loiti; Oven by ii' tieliCleloat,l ow,/ sli'c' icibo.l;::,,i f W ill . sil' 'ir ctoovisfrimn,liatiinoNti r t t l y i tt e ol l e sa , u ‘ i , t.. il l; i pciiost i v is o ll o. ,. : , l ,l l4 ll , ! pabiish it it he plca4tl Po li' .l , dot ( co I. this lie did not choose to ",: ; 4 0 ,0 ,11 1 iii v did not wish the Attoto r Y It 0 0 , 1 ) ;.‘1. agaiiiit this publication, tiltt.,.,:catoii, tii , that Other Works 5t,,,,,id be 10 .':,, ow,,,ii, of a less ObjvClloll3hle ellitrlffit Or V o l $ l . "Vedookeri. lie then vitittiiMrvett (1'019,i and contended they had not I,ll,corle e,,ii,t, which had hero ti the Wa or i r " e c t i t ool ol . ( i tict ,4 it in' the nr port of l,ord' 5 t„b',.°,;lolo , ing described the pcsoisloosal v er ti s icc . this Dill to be wholly Jibr,, 4 . 0..0,11•:.; 1 otieneesfit VvaS iliteMlegi I" '1;1,,0:1'.1:01,0' should vole ill tAvoiir of l' f s .. o'lo ll ~P4 th , for i lie post ponement ot "'l l i, 1 1 ' 1 1 fo 41 mr. w. ‘vyNNF, iboughto4,oo;p„shill, , unfailly criticized to't 4 re tile it) ..), 141 ,i ; which he It Act brought bcory I,(icirk could not see that these isms . o t i` c flq,: 0 ,,,,h. . r il ~..,, the t indication of toe P tits; 01 , , i,! , ' ~i, I l i t ". • the charge made agitiot . 1 t i e 11 4 ` ‘ 1,0; t r, the Lords' Coplipbtee• -... holtlY (0,).,1 Goitletlien cilia hail Ly:Co Iw o. poell' l ,fl 4 ,o l t l i 30 yedrs: lie ipta sc . ! We n. , 1 iv t !I" -44 , I I/ 4LI ire ~,, at tale age of if. moo -'' 1 ,,„1 A . ~ (r :r p A fire Bookseller, however. v. 11 ..0,00,' ] ----the win It was I VOW) Ovc iris 1 . 1 1 1 ; i/ r h lie w nothing of tile fate t'%;,04 ti did he ever again sea tl l4 .'. • :e II Itli'