The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL PETITION FOR REFORW.

The Marquis of TavtsrocK rose to present
Petition in favour of Parliamentary'Reform, signed
by 1,800 respectable inhabitants of Liverpotil mid
its vicinity. They complained that they were not
allowed the privilege of voting at elections fur
'Members to serve in Parliament, and prayed that,
RN they helped to maintain the burdens of the State.
tile privilege of the elective franchise might be ex-
tended to them. The Petition was couched iii
moet respectful terms, and was in every remect
worthy the attention of the House. As an Him.
Baronet had given notice of a motion no the
subject of Parliamentary Reform, for this evert-
ing, he wished, before the Petition wait brought
up, to make a few observations on the general
question. He knew not what the Hun. Baronet
meant to propose, and could not, therefore, offer
ally opinion with respect to it. 'rimy had heard
much, of late years, on the subject of Reform.
They were told by one pirty that moderate Refurin
was a contradiction in terms, and by another that
radical Reform meant nothing but the overthrow
nod subversion of the Constitution. Now the Re-
form which he conceived to he the best, was that
which would he at once radical and moderate—ra-
dical in correcting abuses, and moderate iu pre.
serving the Constitution—( Hear, hear)—radical
in extirpating, by the root, the evils of the present
system, but moderate in rejecting wild, and vision-
ary, and impracticable schemes.—(Haar, hear.)—
As to any proposition that might be made, at this
moment, with a view to Reform, however mode-
rate, he entertained no sanguine expectation that it
could be introduced with any prospect of success.
The conduct of some bed, and of some weak men,
alto took up visionary plans, apparently with no
other intent than to lay them down iigain, had
been productive of the greatest mischief.— (Hear.)—
The !engine and conduct of those nien—die dis-
position they manifested to undervalue and von
down every practicable measure—the pleasure they
took in caluraniatingend reviling these who acted
most strenuously to alleviate the distresses of she
country—appeared to him to have occasioned n
great disunion amongst those who were friendly to
the principles of Reform—(hear.)—and had, he was
afraid, thrown difficulties in the way of that ques-
tion, which were never known at any fernier period.
He begged pardon of the House fur making these
observations—but, feeling strongly as he did in fa.
your of Reform, lie coul not avoid being angry
with those whose conduct opposed its piogress.—
Entertu •.g those sentiments ever since lie had a
seat in Parliament, he took that opportunity of
giving utterance to them—of explaining his opinion
--and of expressing his anxious hope, that the
friends of Reform in that House would not be in-
duced to relinquish their effiirts on account of the
obstacles that had been placed in their way.--
(Hear. hear.)—As far as constitutional liberty
could be extended, he would agree to its exten-
sion; but he protested against visionary theories on
the one hand, and the influence of power and cor-
ruption on the ather.--(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BROUGHAM conceived the present Petition
to be peculiarly worthy of consideratiow, as the
Petitioners asked merely for a certain extension of
the elective franchise, and did nut notice any fan-
ciful or visionary plan.
The Petition was then read, and laid on the
table. •
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Sir FRANCIS BURDSTS addressed the House to
the following effect :—" I rise, Sir, in conse-
quence cd the notice I have given. to bring before
the House, once more, the subject of a Reform iu
Parliament. I know not the persons to whom the
Noble Lord alluded, in the observations which he
sande when presenting the Petition from Lierrpool.
The Noble Lord has not stated what species or ex-
tent of Reform he is willing to suppers—he has out
pointed out what he contemplates as wild and vi-
sionary, with reference to this great and important
question—and. therefore, I cannot answer his
servations. With respect to myself I COI) only say,
that I think I never acted as one of those peraena

whose conduct was calculated to separate the
friends of Iteform. Whatever might he the differ.'
enoe of opinion on this subject—to altste‘ct
tent Gentlemen were willing to push a measure oT
this nature—l bare been always ready to U.
silt Ur the work. For. let it be pushed to what-
soever extent it may, at particular times.
most at last

net be taxed
themselves fully
nut bring this,
.. _ _._

did not like throw
au apple of discord f
posed to the Ministers
them an opportune,.
remedy those -
.aid were to be
or this House.

-fe!t anxious to
expectations

would ultimately
new .Parliament
oltf one. and

Lion would

the country,

►I 1

known that Many or those who, it in thiilioase
have bran it-tin-m.(l.ns the nominees of rotten be.
roughs. •if it were probable.' says Blackstone,
t that every man would give his vote freely and
without influence of any kind, then,, upon the true
theory and genuice principles of liberty, every
member of the community, however poor. should
have a vote in rltctiog those delegates, to whose
Charge is committed the disposal- a his pro-
perty, his liberty, and his life.' If this wets
not univertal suffrage, that every man, not acting
under influence, ought to have s vote-i-if this is
not liberty, and liberty is not a principle of the
Constitution, us here ilrfined—l know not Where
Gentlemen would fix this constitutional right. I
say, that, in point of argument, reason, and consti•
tutiolial dcctritie, the people of England have as
good r right to u share in the Constitution as the•
King has to the Crown. IllaCkstone next states
If any alteration might be wished or suggested in
the present frame of Parliaments, it should be in
favour of a More complete representation of the
people.' I need not look to any thing more than
our own acts ttr %hew that the principle of liberty
is the declared principle of the English Constitu-
tioh. That the people did originally nominate not
only Members of Parliament, but all officers, such as
Sheriffs and Mugistiates downwards, is an undoubted
fact. They do nut ask, however, to be reinstated
in the tenth part of those liberties which their ancei-

tors enjoyed; they do not call for a complete re-
storation of their ancient rights and privileges—they
ask only for a moderate portion of ►hem. The lines
of the Roman poet are tame applicable to the peo-
ple of England than they were to the inhabitauts of
Rome—.
" Nam qai fasces ohms leg/igen omnia dolma
" ?Cute se coatinti."
I will not liror•eed with the quotation, because the
people of England do not seek for that which was
the abject of the Romans. When burdens are
placed on the shoulders oldie people, to it improper to
re-q mire that those who impose them should !mint out,
how, when, and where such monstroussacrifices are
demanded ? If we 'wish the Constitution to be main.
trilled, let us see how It was supported in farmer
times—let us consider the ancient situation of the
people. Modem writers and political speculators
have argued that they were never so far advanced
in freedom as they are at present. I contend,
however, that they were more free wider the com-
mon law of the laud, than they now are. To ',rove
this, I will read a short extract from Lord Chau-
cellur
Fortesene'il book on the laws of England.
After giving a picture of the comparatively wretched
condition of tile people of France, he speaks, with
the eutbusiasm of an Englishman, of the prosperity
bf his uivii country. It is indeed extraordinary that
•,told Chancellor should have written the passage.
He states, with that pride which an Englishmen
naturally feels, the different results produced by
the frte Constitution nf his own country, and by
the despotisnftif France. Having described what
the people of France suffered, he says, s Here
every inati's property is his Own. The men of this
land are rich, posvessiag great abundance. They
drink nu water, except Pilch of them as are refl.
giously dialysed. They ate flesh and fish, and hare
a bundaoce of bonwhold games. They wea► tine linen
and woollen, wording, to tlw stole of the wear, r,'
&r. Comports* the people Of England With tins.•
of France, at tint present day, it seemed •almost as if
the situation of the two cuitiitries 19.11 reversed.
With respect to the situation of the people of Eivs,;-
land, do we not see Mee, in different stattnini of life,
complaining of the generai pressure ? Do we not
hear ►hem declaring that their grisvalices are into-
lerable. and that they must hare relief ? The Nolile
Lord seems to he as ill-informed of the situation of

the country as any gentleman can be. H..av should
lie, indeed, be acqueiitted with it ? He lives entirely
in London 111111 its neighbourhood ; lie knows not
the state of the nation—and, when he meets this
House, there are no individuals here who will set
him right on the subject. The Noble Lord, at the
commencement of the Session, thought the coun-
try was in r most flourishing condition, both with
respect to agriculture, manufactures, and coin-
inerce.—l Hear, heur.)—l le etiolated, indeed, that
the transition from war to peace (a transition which
has lasted, be it observed, for five years) most pro,.
duce a little pressure. But still he declared that
every thing would speedily be invigorated—that
commerce amid manufactures hail received new life—
aud that the country was rapidly approaching to-
wards a !prosperous and happy condittoo. We heard
all this in the Speei h hem the Thriiise-,-and yet it
was all r fallacy. The Noble Lord would not, I
suppose, place such sentiments in the month of the
Prince, if he did not believe that the circumstances
were as he stated them ; but. if lie ilia believe the
country was in this prosperous state, lie indulged in
a vision which every other person in the kingdom
knew to be fs!lacious. At this moment, the ma-
nufacturers are unable to carry on their business.
Unremitting labour—labour almost beyond human
strength—is the lot of the lower orders ; and
yet it doer- not produce a pittance sufficient to
to maintain the existence of the persons by whom
it is performed. I'he manufacturers rend Petitions
to this House, stating the grievain'es they' en-
dure. The manufacturers in Yorkshire, declare
they cannot go on unless the duties nil remov-
ed that interfere with the importation of wool
—while the farmers state, that, if those duties be
not continued, ;mil if others on the importation of
grain, be rust enacted, they are titiduile. Thema-
nulinatirer says, If you do not support the manu-
facturing interest, you starve the people.' The
agriculturalists say, • If you do not impose a duty
oil grain, ssexamint bring zur corn into the market,
against the comparatively untaxed corn of France.'
In short, the manufacturers, the agriculturalists, the
merchants, the monied men, all complain of deep
distress—all feel a burden which they are unable
to bear—all demand immediate relief. Each
party exclaims, 6 You must relieve us, by taking
the burden from to,: shoulders and placing it on
the shoulders of our sieiglt:oosirs.' flat the neigh-
bour is in precisely the same state. The fact .is,
the taxation.oltlit-couotty is greater than the coun-
try can endure.—/Hear, het:T..l—Thus is .a strong
reason for helium in the House of Commons—and
I tell Gentlemen, particularly those denominat.al
Whigs—who call aieud for retrenchment and
economy—who demithd that the expenditure shall
be lowered—that those objects cannot be attained
in the present state of the representation. Those
tales constittiteihs oil of the machine rhich is to

410• k

keep on a:co:rapt aysteto, shishde
House of Comusons in ins present s►i

to look to efrtcte without adverting to co
the collection of the tins. the snowy It
the Exchequer appeal-, to he less en ot,j c
number of individual+ employed in th.it
In farmer time*, the tout; were collected

expense, and I believe !hey might ~ow be
in the same manlier, if the Goimi,lmeni

proper to adopt the plan. People run
in every parish willing to collect the Pie?.
p.iy them in.—(4 &nit j—There is soot
to which I beg the attention •F Gent:rim

this numerous, neon** t Iowa! fits
iiiiitiffiined to Support this numerous, ta
Honed standing Parliament. This arms
be wanted, if the Parliament were looked ,
respect and affection by the people at large.
at the same time, free to confess, float the
would 414 submit to*this no-repreventatiou aeo.„,
—this exclnsiot, of the great laws of the
iton—if it were not for this army which sunit.d.-.1
a corrupt flouae of Parliament. I beg
when 1 say corrupt ; it is a common 111fitte
speech, but it is not correet. This assemldy, rA!,
ing itself the Douse of Commons, drunininstsh.:
itself the teliresentative of the people—Wrier qr
w order !")
The Seesitnit—" The lion. Ba
ceive that this language is :lot tan t
order of the House—and he will, I am we, on re.
flection, make an apology."
Sir F. BURDETT—" When yon, Fir, bate. 11.4
you think so, it is sufficient to induce me to
so to.—/f/car, heur.)--1 really am of
that the Members %alto compose this fioinw
currupt—but true, tiusa-wosthe, honest,
representatives of those who send them to Puha.
nient. , I think they do their duty to their olio
constituent/F.16ml magnanimously. It is a mistake
in laugnage to sad "berate corrupt. They comae
the imevests of those who resumed them—but sot
the interests of the public, because the poldie rte
not oppoinetheas. I cannot help advertin. to that
Act, the most 'outrageous, I must say, that race
passed any assembly-..l mean the Septeimi,i
Act,. which Dr. Johnson rightly denoiniiiatel
far greater outrage to public freedom owl to
public rights. than say of those trainuctions fur
which the faintly of the Stuarts arm expelled ti s
throne. It hos, intle&d. no effect on the peopl,-,
exrent on that *Mali portion who have onoe share
in the represeirtation. To these it is a septeunial
net. But to the boroughmouger it is not a set,.
tennis!, nor a triennial, nor an annual act. He CuJ
rend persons into Parliament when he I:lesscs;
is an ak-often-as-need-he man, The nornitree

act for seven long years in direct hostility tc rite
feelings, wishes, trod orders of his constituerifs, w
that be takes care not to (Arend the borough pates:;
but if lie oppose his interns!, the mere wh:sper of
pivot: of the borough makes him yieldantlZ,i.
Itr ye no hesitation in sayiug, that this s!a-,- f
the representation is us :nischevipus and hostile
the Crown as to the people. Under such asy tria
the Monarch had not the power of care} ing ea +is
Gaveromeut ; he may iudeed have this, or
set of Ministers, just as the,*rouglitiersgri..-
chose to pewit them on him—lar4 lie.causiot
nu admiiiistration himself. oginien
the King ought to hold and to oitaretse the Eerce.
live Government. This nsay be called a
doctrine—hut I think every. man, bate a rght ts
obey the King in every way in Which he can be
useful to the Country. lu. Ole ?resent state of things
the Crown is placed ih.a sicuation, which previews
it Nom bring viewed as it ought to by the
country at liege. As Apulia, bee said, The
Royal bird is stripped of his plumage, and
fixed to the earth.' The splendour of the
Crown was formerly supported by funds set ailat
for that purpose, in order that the expenditure of
the Prince might not be looked at with an evil eye
by the !people. Those ate taken away, and ti,e
Monarch is looked upou as a great pensioner, I.
cause there have been wrested from him those hinds
which were given to excite respect in the minds of
the people. We have instances of Sovereigns, who,
relying on the love and esteem of their eolij,c!.,
were raised almost beyond the highest pitch of
human ambition. The period to which I am
proud of alluding, is the glorious reign of Quers.
Elisabeth. She wanted po standing army to sop.
port her Government ; and though surrouuderi
with clangers of all kinds, far greater thou
any Sovereign since her time, -or perhaps eery
before it, had encountered, she overcame theta
all—and left behind her a name which will
exist as long as England exists us a country. or
Englishmen entertain a sense of feeling, of jitet•,..
or of patriotism la. their hearts." The Itieitior.
able Baronet then . proceeded to animadeett on
the taxation of the country, which. he inferred,
must be atpioduetirre, when the Chioceller of
the Eachequer, *hope pirate character be re-
spected,
which wasb a
lot spirit itg"
recpuree to lotterivs,
spirit of gembling, "
great many yeiii;' ego (cootinired tire Honour.
introduced
able Baronet), Mr. Tat. chrerved, that a Re.-
form in the House was absolutely necessary,
ii
any good were to be effected for the cower,.
That celebrated man verified his own preoieur-,
and illustrated his own argument ; sided by hi'
own splendid and extraordinary powers, he was
enabled as it were to intoxicate the country wi•li
the charm of his eloquence—he wasetiabled to re-
lotto" that system of delusion, the elrects of which
had hues so fetal to the country—at his ceoturatid
lie wielded the feelings of tf..! pthpte. sn.tl st
length both the ddusioei and the detedet
and the people, with open cps, taw the silos., a
into which they hail been plitoged by the ariplotiu..
and artifices of Air. Putt's great talents. 1h •
people at length, like the drunken min,
ultimate misery is so finely described in Dr. Ar,e-
strong's excellent poem, found themselves awake
from their languid torpor—
" Aud waking thou they bead themselves vp,lone."
It is in vain to attempt to prolong a system so r•-
plate with injostice. to vain will you attempt P.-
when he whose splendid eloquence—
"Nside—bags--"l—Ptioluesea"Dn7bo.lilnisatinteigibitylgbrueacr
was unable to prolong the fascination of the 41.'1 -
lion. This system of corruption, I repeat, eve,
last—uo human power can perpetuate lc, it m+^-t
at length fall to the ground. No mositn is luotr
delusive *ea %hot Wiwi" lures oirf as good
•• s

. f

I -- 0
t come to this, that the people will iiroceedstoobserwe-4 This would give a great. en
d by a Parliament without they are ! artful, or a wealthy man, a larger those in elec-
ally and fairly represented in it. I did I lions than is ounsisteut with general liberty.'
is question forward sooner, becasse I Every word I-read is a libel on the present op-
to throw out what might be supposed I tem—a libel on common senor—fur we well
liscord amongst the persons who are op- i know, that the payer •whizh is here described as
Ministers of the day. I wished to give likely to be exercised by wealth or craft, is. iii
portunity of exerting their efforts to 1 troth, erected. We well know how the nominees
minor evils which they have elway? i in boroughs act. ' Although, by the common law,
be remedied effeetual:y within the walls i no individual is allowed to usoildWinsproperly in
e. Another reason was, because I els* 1 elections—thoogli. it is eelliniqf 10 the statute.of
o show to the public how futile (heir. 1 Edward I. forAnsu great mtawl, iallertwo ond-dts-
of redress from the new Pin fitment 1 turb popular etentiossa....onst thossir.sis order is
stet)? be found. I considered the ; agreed to at thsteumniencement ortwory *vision.
sent as similar as possible to'. the I dechiving.it tots. . high breach of the piliileges of
I I was convinced that stet sosselicria- this Haste for city Nobleenau to interforW;with the
be effected in the situattoii -Of election .of peptise : Repreeeutattill, in de-
itatilasadical.ltelowiu Pathentent fiance of all this in the teeth 441ht?Intto it it well

_ .
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e pbbtie ite
ling to that

•
mew, sud they will give-us good measures." Them
is, in my mantoo, uothing so inconsistent as this
false lamina or axiom-it is alpinist ail the expe-
rience of historya-it a agaiust all the sound dote
trines of the ablest political writers-it is against
the authority of Locke, of Machievel, and of that
rent Mao Harrington, who said with mire truth
end with greater practical wisdom, " Give us good
laws. and they will make us good' mete" liar.
eington ably and forcibly put that first greet fun-
damental right of the people, their fundamental
right to a full and arle.quate representetum in the
Legislature, such a representation, as while it ef-
fectually preserved their own liberties, would
equally maintaiu the constitutioilal interests and
rights of the Crown. Even the proprietoru of rut.
ten boroughs would themselves derive the bettelit
of this change. When made by the Legislature
they would get some etplitable cousidekatien for
that of, which they were d-prived, whereas if the
peaple.Were ultimately driven to act, they would
lose the whole altogether-
" Si meant ingenium non murabitur
" Necessitas cure"
At present the people %ere ground to atoms by the
system corruption which existed, and they
much longer endure it. The borouglintotigers •
may think, that byeacse they have berracas all over
the country, and a large standing army to prop op
ti oiotens, that titerefore it will endure; leaf if
they repose coi.fidetely ist this hope, they will in
the ,nd tiud themselves irefully sod wickedly mis.
is tree. On that standing army I cannot piece the
arm..implicit confidence that they do. Though I
uoiraestioosbly hold the maintenance of such a
force unconsioutional-ohoirgli I know from hie.
tory, wherever it sans atanntinistel it was destructive
Of :he liberties of 'he people; hut I still feel, look-
lug at it in this country. vas far as it Menhirs the
cause of liberty. a much less apprehension than
others may feel upon the same subject. I have
iiifieittly less apprehension from the geittlenten of
the army, from the gentlemen with red cones, tit in I
have Irian the gentlemen in black coats, those of the
lung robe, as they are ',totally called. -(Laughter.i
I repeat that I dread the our infigitely less ttato
do the other. The great and crying evil is, I re•
pear, the want of a 101 l and free representation of -
the people.-( Hear, hear.)-It is from this griev-
ance that oppressive and overbearing taxation
springs-it is from this system that the great '
spritigs of rtprtmluelive industry are broken down
for momentary revenue-it is front this system that
that uuaccoutitable policy has arisen of union:titt-
le% large establishments at an enormous expense, for
the purpose. as it is avowed. of putting the country,
by aatimpattoa, in it state of resisting future aggres-
siou. Can any policy he more inconsi-tent than
this, more inconsist6 sit indeed for the accomplish-
ment of its avowed purpose ? One would think
that the way to husband resources to contend with
future difficoltiee, would be to give the industry of
the people fair play, to give them in time of peace
:6 relaxation front those burdens which the war un-
happily imposed upon them by so doing, it was
natural that the cenetry would recruit and re-invi-
gorate its own energies. To keep it aiwoys (as was
the absurd policy of Minister.) in an overstraitted
iirliefence, was as unnatural us it was
ito-
was to wear out rather thaii preserve
Alt efforts of the people. A homely illustration was
sulfa ieut to demonstrate this fact. Look at a coot-
. boxer-44 laugh J -,purr be preserve kw ener-
gies by keeping them for care 011 the stretch
of exertiol?nci Welt thing-in his time id lei-
sure he releies 'every muscle he can, to mate
the retard to tension more of when
it is necessary to have recourse to the prep le
tory step' of combat. Why then should the coun-
try be compelled to make the sacrifices it was mak-
ing, to steed in what is called a posture of de-
fence ?' the better course would be to prose be-
tween whiles to give the people a little breath; any
cum se, indeed, than that of keeping them in a perpe-
tual attitude of exertton. which, instead of ultimate..
.1y giving them strength whets occasion might call
for its exercise, only enervated and enfeebled them,
m:4 rendered them, is the hour of trial, mashie
to oppose in effective rewstance. This borough
system. I again say, cannot last. the people won't
notch longer endure that eft° rich proinieturs shall
• retort' a majority in the Commons House of Par.
liament to vete away their lives and liberties. This
system cannot last-the people will not yield their
heart's blood to councils so formed -the day of
trial must come, if not untieipated by Reform, and
th a day will invoke the borough propiietors in one
common ruin with the other reeks of property in
the et:ea:try. There is no way of avoiding this ex-
tremity short of the adoption of Reform. Doctor
Zolinscon's father, who was a bookseller its the
country, was remarkable for the constant watch
he kept over the security of Lis stock in
tr.de, lie used fur a long succession of years
to lock his hack door with his own hand, the
last thing before he went to bed ; bet one on-
foiluitate night he forgot it, and thieves entered his
' slop and carried off his property. Gentlemen may
imagine that they could, by natelsiug well the
course of public feeling, and guarding against its
ebullition, preserve their borough system, but they
:forgot that they had, like poor Mr. Johusote a back
&mr they could not always keep bolted-they for-
got that periods might arise when public feeling
could not be stayed,. and when the rights of the
pr0,,..4 could no longer he resisted. There may be
pan' colas. retrenchments on occasional emergencies,
some lopping off may take place in a particular de.
rt meet, a wing of Sontereet House may be turned
iser's %bop, but still white the prime

I • '4.

Ergo, the gallows may do well for thee, may he
very in oue seirse—l Lasughleri—but it is
quite dittere•it in the Sather. The Noble Lord, ton,
(Lord Castlereagh) may continue to make his &o-
mitting statements of the progressive prosperity of
the eountry; he may repeat, as he did at the op g
artier &Nino, that rowed merchants were flourish-
ing iu commercial prosperity—that starring manu-
facturers were actively and abundantly employed—•
that blii#ited agriculture was in the heyday of its
aucce-sful market. These assertions mutt, however,
as they did now. and indeedever did, find their level
at last. The Noble Lord and his colleagues talked
of Atlasion ; the name came with good grace from
such a quarter, frosn them who lives' in • land of
delusion, in a soil of their own culture, indeed of
their own creation. They are, it seems. quite
happy, soil therefore the people most be so like-
wise. They now and there, to he sure, wonder
why any complaints should arise, when all shoat
themselves breathes with so much fragrance--
when they, in fact. repose upon • a bed of roses:
—/Hear, hear, and a burghs)—My great object-
is to impress. if I can. both in end out of this
House, and even as I have before said, upon the
hproughtstongers themselves, that it does isot fol.
low that because the Arlisiisters are happy the people
should be the same. This is the real delusion. and
I verily believe that if the boroughatongers ere long
do not come to a better understanding with the
people, there will be an end at once to their tenures
cod ex.'s' cove...they must fall in the common ruin
which their pertinacity provoked. Some Gen.le-
turn ask, • Let us hear particular grievances, and
theis call to It We them redreseed.' I should detain
the House to a painful length were Ito enumerate
the putteolar grievances under which the people
groan. Look into any of the public departments;
and do not grievances stare you in the lace ? Has
nut the liou,e athuirted this fact ? In Ile
admione
&ration of public charities, you have admitted the
existence of gross abuses. In the state of your pri-
sons. of your mad-houses, and of Other places,
you have been obliged to interpose. to correct no-
torious evils ; but the greatest of them all has
not occupied your attention—l allude to Ilia ex-
penaes%iiisel delays in the Courts of Justice.—
fieer;fiear.j—Lord Coke said that the King was
always supposed to be present in yocr Courts, and
that by Nava Cherie he declared milli negabione,
Saw ll neadennie, milli &Prelims, justdiain Del ree-
tan. It is true that the great Charter is not now
violated by the sale of judgments, but an almost
equal evil has sprung up—l mean the utter intone.
sibility of obi • g those judgments without
weighty parse. Even in the Courts of Common
Law, whirls in their original institution were se
nobly contrived for the administration and diitribi•
tion of equal justice in the gone' old 'anymore of
between the rich and the pour'—even in those
the practical application of the fair maxim is de.
strayed, is exploded by your special acts for costs
and other charges. The greet grievance, howeeer,
is the delay and expense of the Court of Equity ; these
in the Court of Chancery, it iv my firm belief, are
the cause of more human suffering and misery than
are produced by any other existing n6,14'604)0. I
do not attribute this to the individual who retitle,
in that Court—i charge it upon the system itself,
not upon the man. It mainly arises from the man.
&low' system of taxation which has been brought
to bear upon coots of Court. Better would it have
been to tax 4reari, than to tax the administration
of justice.—(blear.)—It at once defeated the great
object of those institutions, which were alike to be
thrown open to the rich and the poor. But now
the syste.in of taxation upon instruments actually
-eluded the - from seeking legal redress!--iid
far

:•. • . t; . .
4 4 +.
i 1.4 'ld'v .
net-nerd driii;eresi I &gage. - 1006 n albs be fair, moderate, and figpa, and let no man hatie
hold-out to them the hOpe of attaining the the power .of enlarging sr reducing* it. Tlyeoe
benefit of those pions which, have been -called in monstrous expense, have lit a great degree ammo
this House and elsewhere, wild and isopracti- from your enormous stamp ditties, they have at
cable—snob epithets Wive been, I know, applied length grown up into so obs(roction of the course
to plans which I thought expedient, by a Right of justice. It) the present state of the ad • rsi-
Honoursble Gentletnan opposite (Mt. Canning), bon of the law, the rise and Outary prose:Smiles of
he was a clear and candid opposient—he so* wilting the common law were absolutely denied to all ex-
to alter•in the existing system—it was, in his eyes, cept those who could eider the Courts with a
a model of beautiful proportions.--‘-there might; M. weighty purse. Inquiries. Ino aware, have.heess
deed, lie admitted, have grown up in the lapse of • made Mtn many of the pstticialar evils attending
ages, some thing% which loul:ed like blots u.s the the adalinisfratiou of justice. but they have generally
fair face of our Constitution; hut still they were ended in palliating the evils nether Than removing
but blots, and did not delete the greet structure it- Ahem, besides incurring for the public an immense
self, and which here and there could be recounted *riclitional expense." The lion. Baronet then
to its practicaleffect. But the great distinction be- eonsholed by moving a •Reollurian—
tavern me and the Right HounarableGeotlentan is, ' " That early in the ensuing Session 'Li, limier would
, i t ,
11% ate, tali :Liu!: mursoithints:pske...s.osidersious the state e( the Re.
that though the system may answer Weil for I '
soitsvere very ill for the persple.—(llear)-1 retiretne
Mr. C SOROS: LAMB, 10 rising to secone . the mo-
her the story of the surgeosewlio thought it would be
tion of the limn. Baronet, cougrattilowil Gil friend,
well for chlriirgical science if thwectionsi could be
of Reform on the manlier in which it heal been in-
pi rformed on live persons --lie saw noobjaction in the
treduced by the lion. Baronet. It was introduced
world why the practice should wit he suffered upon
to as to embrace all Ilse *importer. of Reform, and
condemned criminals. This maybe all very well fur the
sot, to embarrass the question by liaraeriog details.
specolation of the operator, lout i 4 lie hail been appro.
which may teal to excite conflicting opiniens, and
whitely answered, what would the TAO under his
"li" rail be touch better reserved for future eon-
knife think under the operation ?—whist would he
sideratone Ile did not mean to fallow the Hon.
say to the experiment at ascertaining the depth of
Baronet through all his eloquent still able details,
borrow endstremeitt ? S., it is with the people.
many of which, however itappalrdebrered. were
The Right Hon. Gentlemen may hug himself siii
with the fancy thatoll is well while lie ihroreim—lt yet extraneous to the question, arid in one of which
may do
very
well for him, hilt
nut fur liiii.e
who only lie thought him not borne out by the fact.
lie begged. to be understood at the outset as di*.
aft doomed to pay the forfeit of his system. The
so-81611g from the options of those into mud
dialogue of the Grave-digeers, hi Hamlet, was
their theories with whom the Honourable Bien,
quite supropriate ;II its application to this point :
net was sometimes in the habit of coonectiog
let Gran.Dia.—What is he that builds stronger Mars himself; he disclaimed their absurdities, but while
either Ili, 1114.4111, the shipwright, or the carpenter ?
lie did so, he avowed himself to he the lirmo friend
2d Gusto Dirt —The galluars-maker ; for that frame out-
litres a thoussiol tenants. of it rational Reform. He was not one of those
Ist Graw.Dig.--I like thy wit well, is ghoul faith; the who thought d(it the march of Reform haul of late
gallows aloes well; but hue does it well? It dors well to r been judicious or great wit of flours; he tallier
those that do ill : uuw thou 'lost ill, to say the gallows is , ,
built stronge, than the church: argot, the gallows may do t""g'st that, Icon the hind' .""" which it "it
well to thee. fallen, it had been, to use the military phrase,
" marking tune." rather than advancing. It had
been marching here and (notching there, kicking
tos a dust in its progress, standing still though the
feet were occarionsilly thrown forward ; or rather if
tiny making a retrograde motion. He could not
think with the Honourable Beronet, that the
House had been idly occupied in the course_ of
its present sitting's ; though not indeed engaged
in the work of Reform, it had been employed in
punishing and pulling down, to a certain extent,
battery and corruption.—(Hear.)--elle wsi asto-
nished that the 'immutable Baronet ',mold hove
overlooked these acts. The Honourable Betimes
was certainly absent on the occasions to which he
alluded. He did not impute ooy blame to the
Honourable Baronet for such absence ; no doubt
lie was employed ill his retirement in his daily toil,
amid consuming his midnight oil, preparieg the able
stationent which he had that night made to the
House in support of his motion. With respect to
the ulterior steps to be taken, he had no hesitation
to avowing his wishes to see the borough system
purged 01 its corruption, nod to see the elective
franchise extended to populous places whereit did
not now relit. He Oswald also wish to wee the do-
tattoo of Parliament rear& Tfee effect of this
would be, Co create I fotitirideutity tsetweeti the
relaceolinted awe the resfresentative thaw/ now existed,
particulerky at the beginning M a woe Parliainem.
Vlrere Parliaments. triennial Motesid of motes'.
Mal, this distinction would nut be observed be-
ismcn Isis fins year and the lilt year of a new
Parliament.—Wear, hear, hegr.)—lt had been
;Md, that much evil would *rim train the
close repetition of time tiimultuary ptoceedings at
elections. lie was of a ditlercitt opinion, and
would feel no hesitation at triennially boatels his
cotistiluents. lie was one of those who nautili's('
the battle of the ordeal of a popular election—it
was au excellent ordeal—(.4 lergh)—for bringing
the candidate before his coustituetets—it was, its
fact, the periodical infurion of • new spirit halo the
Constitution. lie liked the jollity. the freedom of
language. amid even the abase which flew about on
such occasions. He knew that there was smother
and a different ordeal sometimes to he passed at
elections, and which resembled that of their mimes-
tora---an ordeal of fire arid sword. lie lied no ob-
jection to a little bespattering of mud (as the
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) once al-
luded to) on these occasions; he was content to run
all ticks of tiNt kind trie JJJJ ially. instead of septen-
nially ; and lie should even have oo objection to
see the Right Hon. Gentleman or him-elf bring-
nig with them into that Howse some of the me-
mentos of their being confronted with their consti-
tuents at fresh elections.—(Hear. and a lewgk.)
He differed materially from the Hon. Baronet in
thinking that Reform would be a grand pamicea for
all evils, or that it was the only thing which ought
to be attended to. lie was nut one of those who
thought that Reform would make breast cheaper,
that It would do away the possibility of Wars, or
prevent the possible occusretsce of bud harvests.
-0(A laugh.)-4k did not think that it would
realise Mom happy tiial, when, according to
Forteteue, u-sti pied vtiouVriverr Ito:Olen clothes,
and drink tm water." lie thought, however, that
thougl) it would not do •II this, it would yet do a
good deal to redress - egistiog {grievances, mid,
*Wire ell. to create that cossiidenee between
the people and the House of Commons, which,
he was sorry to say, did not now exist, and which
was so essential to the well-being of both. He
much approved of this motion, from the osoderale
and conoidernte mintier jj) which it was towelled.
and which was the only way of pressiag. the, ado?.
lion of a great principle, and by mutual comet-
s effects. COMOMOI object. He hoped that,
made '

*lto thought of ittreentspleitian std machinery. At
*the present time. ir the former were to be. examined
into. it Would istspear that from two Lo three hundred
members were eliminated by Peers, one hundred end
eights-sieveig by (lentlemen who mitt in the Hume.
freeing only • helium, of one hundred and twenty.
one returned by the people.—(/fear.)--1, would
be superfluous to attempt to prove that such prig•
lice was at variative with the 'triglyph-. and theory
of the Conetothlion. The I lull. Baronet laid
quoted ;nonce Blockeinne to erume that —it was
pat past till stocht by Lord Ch ithare. Frig, end
the writings of the friends of the lieovie (.t" odoeli
the Noble Lord opposite had brew iqe of the sins
distinguished tsembeis). The only quest...pig, there-
fore, was, whether the practice thouid bt brought
back to, and reconciled wit Is theory; laird wlret bre the
present was a fit *Cason for 41dki1g tia“
thought the Hon. Baronet had proceeded nab ilia. .
tmelion its choosing it, and that it was o conerisieut
tittle to make the trial. Certein Members, howeeere
were hostile to every species of Beform. An (-I.ntr
Member had called upon the [louse to he.; its timid
the great and substantial blemvings the eouotry
Mejoyed under the existing combustion of the
House of C.notnotss ; but even he hail been able
to distinguish. and lied poilttell out certain evils PC9
stilling therefrom, among others the vast extent of
taxation-wand was not that alone a sufficient
ground to agree to the motion ? Uid nut {he
ihhabitanta of flitbrit; of Lantesk,iree pf
cry out against tbe pressure of timalion, to which
they well knew they would never hare beets
*objected, had they beets mistily repre-etsletl ?
He shotild not undertake a refutatusn of all the ob-
jections usually made against altering the consume-
lion or the House of Commons. but there were two
immix theist which be thought entitled to some
consideration. in the first place, it was
ours 011* a constitutional monarchy. and not a regml
monarchy, and that, therefore, any •ttempt hit ob-
tain a truly popular delegation, west to overturn the
constitution; what was that but *slim{ that no coifs.
Bence was to be reposed in the loyalty of the
and that it was neressa:y to eolgitcote
aisd corruption, the engine. of 'debasing the natingial
character, fur free suffrage and engirt unidlneeired
election? -(ffeer.)—lie was remade she Hasse of Bronswick
weight never .went to a doctrine whirl' leniled to strip is of
the truest glory any Prince conld gaiss—the eve, of (r;;;94_
lug his authority on the consent. stn. relining _ .94 I h
i 040.1
of the subjects—(Near.)—The next obi ection was, dro slot
House already virtually represented the pinpif -that its
gr,„bers were obliged simoaelves to 01;,,y the laws thll.they
twirled, and that thence resulted en omit, and harmony of
the general with Oldie:dual infernos. But that Jutted
was to variance with all history, which shewed tint .11. ell
times 1114 countries legislators poorest laws Irolll/Pry in the
public feelings; and hr said dist ibis House, nominated
nu
Lester part as io was by pedir I infant:9., gout netemmity
have views', feelings, and daises din twee futorii, of slue west
body of she people from whirls they sole 'selected, and to
which they hoped stair ill reinre—..r at leasi,saoser to Belem •
without sectoring such advautazes 1y linonvelves as would
compensate fur she evils their legislation had wopiglo t”ir
the we • s. The greatest enemies In KeGese were thi...e
who rejected all inpniry till a rpecitie plats eras brought
forward. An Hon Mt usher on hill /Isle of the Howe bed
oh-dared he would sot sanction the motions 1.11 some parti-
cular system were proposed pf which he could approve; fat;
he seemed to forget shat plass bad been prods:red in the
Horse; Ire himself had sabesitted nor!, so had the. Hon.
Member for Weymouth (Mr. W. Williams). neither of which
had received Pie sa,ppitit of that Ilan. Gentleman /Tore ).
—Though Wyatt, firnithe, end ill she alts in ed.
were to exhibit plans, sone of diem would sasosfyinseh
one enatild be too Virecian, another tun Gribic, Dome ,t!in ass.
client, eskers top modern.—(Neer, 6411 a IsnighT-Tisch
es-swine. was like that of Are soldier while Brotrieg, m shoes
tots high, that's too low ; Oh! duo% strike is she middle!"
—aranpkfer).—The Hum. Baratta had with .prisdenre ywo-
speedy' ly prudyeed au ,plit—a,uch was the made of oldish,.
log • gentral gollStlll to some plan should dm Committee be
appointor]. In that event, the bimodal and Isomeloulder.?
plan might be examined, Mr. Pitts, the Polite of stigkeeirad••
as well as tuber.. For himself be sholord say, that he ell
for f conomebeasive one. and if Moister. would serve to trio
triennial end bouseholdels' system, he should ihissic a greet
advantage would have been pined for the eitatibf--7(ffear,
kear)—fur triemial Parlisment• OUdni/101.(411y
more coder dip esantrol and isilliwitre sif the public than
septennial, and pay more sript attesoiloo,io memoir. s-of
missy. He made this appeal to the HiMit iii behalf of
people of Englised, as one of their Ilepreseotatima ; and
should conclude with this sentiment of that yea( politice#
writer, Mr. Locke ."-4 Ay It ii theproloaVed right of the
people to eademonr to obtain as roe 11 rrpreeeriptioto in
the Comoros& House of Parliament, whoever beings it •111014
to Ibis point is dm best Merl .of his comity; sod venuut fail
to receive the appruhanuo of the people.'--(llegre, lour.)
WILSOTP rose to eater his puled system/ire moo.
tioo. The Honourable Baronet had secowsied fur glut bring.
itg the mgaton forward at an dirtier pert ad of the Stlll4olll
by his desire to avoid the imposture of a:merging beefy iM
throwing the apple of discord among them.; bat he (Mr.
Wihnrut) cool sea better ;remiss for his present line of
cooduct. He could not but thiak, the hem rlosen to be
connected with the osteernogs now carrying on *never the
country, nod which be cunt(' best gletrafterive be she Head
of turbulest end seditious. Betimes like she Hen. Bare,
net's were the mew, the asset, the instroment, by which
the interested or the dissifeeted witched on the' i.e.
lions of a deluded multitude. On eswasiuns like Ow pre-
unit, the people were tedd, they were hiving 4 utter
system of tyranny—that the nobles, the (truly, the ;iris?
were their nets& curtsies.—(Cris' qe "No, Iso.";—He
alluded to what had taken piece on former (inva king?
and sot, of coon*, to any Able Winds hash amine Irons the
Hon Baronet that night Bost he was -deceived if all the
topics lotiosipeed (.9 the opposite side "% Id not Jae
versed from their proper onersithig, iii ion imposed as the
sentiments of Hood Members cc the popoletion of the esnot7
try. wise were itOsitile to make Mee distinetiesto, Wore sie
mouths went rousid; and it was ow this woes' sisal he
thisiga;htke gram jest iied Is oastousisig the 14111•16.10.1.1. Se 110.
Wllfl connexion was there between the esdlost topics ineeLe
prisid in the How. Baronet's speech, awl tl3r evils ruder
which the country was sittrerlop eumeettence eif
lending an est to each rpeeseutetietus would be revue
tuition, ayd in that way indeed sante s.f the evil. intent
he got rid of. Beginning 111 legislate anew pns.uhly Owl
"'nigh reMove same ceases of euespleint; but ii.Citito),
greater ones would rime ge their &sere Hr to 'ferrite
screed, that wbrs, as Wt/ft system of I:,iisery and
✓apont, hod been domovreed, tbe Otiose rust" In earr..l.ll ire
'Wort nee tif sack jiraceetkings, and that tint. the heat aril
sigiest male of r..40,.ja was uproot. Wisyld She Rumor.
chic eihirtlite

thane who saw iu the practical effect and operation
of their existing ayrtem much real. sislastasoial. and
positive good—(hoer/-.-and without messing uf-
fes.ce to any particular individual, he begged per-
osisairin to add, that he wanted faith soot coolislesice
in the. political wisdom and sagacity. and the sound
arose and discretion of many (he would not say
of
all) of the persons who were advocates for what
was called—Porliamentary Reform. Much as Ile
vespecte4l meaty of them, he confessed that upon
this pniiit he had hot the whit cosifideuce in their
wisolson and foresight. He doubled much their
penetration as well as their competency to model
anew the representation of the people; sud his firm
conviction was, that if this object were once placed
within their grasp, sogreat would he their enthusiasm
to try the extent of their tlseoritoo hat they would put
to risk and hazard the permanent institutions of the
country. They would. lie apprehended, try their
hands at titre experittieres. mid though he gave
them full coedit for the integrity of these uioisves,
yet he repeated he could place no . confidence in
their wisdom. What lie objected to in all the mo-
tions of this himl which had been brought before
the House, was their indefinite stature; and before
he could content to put to hazard the good that
Ice
believed to flow from the present system, he must
see some tangible plan, the benefit* of which were
raviolis and likely to be certain. He thought that
the existing system of the represootastiou.. with
whatever theoretical defects were supposed itt be-
long to it, gave a real tubstatitial security for the
liberties and property of the people; he believed
it gave this to a greater extent than •ever Wore
existed in any other state of ..ociety where a nation
had arrived at such maturity, or where a people
had arrived to the same state of civilization as
they had iii this country. He repeated, that lie
believed the prevent system diffused more prac-
tical gaud than any that hiliserto existed in a
civilized country. lie doubted much whether in
the end these great material and radical changes,
which looked so beuutiful in theory, would be
found to produce the same practical good which, in
his opiainn, belonged to the system in its present
shape ; he dont:gest whether these great chimps
would be productive of great or indeed of any good.
He begged at the same time not to be understood
as expreasing a belief that the existing system was,
in its stature, perfect ; he knew that time had done to
this what it invariably did to every thing human,
that is, to iota upon it some abuses and blemishes.
Instead, therefore, of bringing in a sweeping motion
like this, the preferable course would, in his
opinion, be to take a specific mode of eradicating
any particular grievance. Let the remedy be' pro-
posed in a clear and iutelligible manner—let it be
specific, and clearly pointing to the particular
abuse. Reference had been made to the motion of
Mr. Pitt on • former occasion. The taste of the
country had materially altered since that period.
In the year 170. the national debt amounted to
160 it had now increased five-fold, to
nearly 800 millions. The public revenue and tax-
ation had also made rapid strides siuee that period.
These augmentations had a powerful effect in en-
larging, in every manner, the influence of the
Crown, both in civil and military department's.
The whole machinery of collecting great additional
taxation gave to The Crown arts •tmenense • nom
of enlarged influent anal petpfttdigt, and which
had spread like a torreut in parts of the country
where it was previously unknown. That petronuge
and i..fluence must bear down every thing before it.
if not regulated and checked. He denied that a
motion of this kind pointed at any remedy for the
growth of the influence to which lie alluded. Be-
sides, the Reformers were never agreed upon their
owq principles, except, indeed, that class of Re-
formers which was called n radical," all the real were
quite unsettled as to specific projects; he never met
thieve of them who could think alike upon this topic.
They all solid. n Let the House go into a Commit-
tee, and then we can settle upon sume specific
plan." There was precisely where he differed from
them; for before he could bring himself to agree
to risk the existence of the present establishments,
he most be shewn his way to the attainment of pro-
spective advantage,; as the present motion Afforded
him no such information. he would give it Isis hearty
dissent.—(Heor.)—The Hon. Member concluded
by moving as an atiendment to the Hon. Baronet's
motion, that the other Orders of the Day be pow
read.
Mr. Gummi', in a low tone of voice, defended,
to a certain extent, the borough system, he thought
it gave an opportunity to have different interests re-
presented, which otherwise could not be placed in
such a situation ; for instance, the colonies, and
other wealthy aud mercantile intei ests. He should,
however, have no objection to have the elective
french* extended to large populous places like
Manchester, and to Leeds (which was indeed for-
merly represented), or to Birmingham, which in
modern times had grown up to note.
Sir ROBERT WIII4ON stated, that he could
have only one objection to the course pursued
by the Honourable Baronet, and that was as to
the time when he introduced it, at Ito late a period
.the Station. when a number of Members who
would support such a proposition were intent,.
one expecting that at this moment a quet-
• tiros of this magnitude tumid be introduced.—
tie trusted that the ecooomista had beets taught
wisdom by the results of their efforts in the present
Parlidattut••••by their oarless eodesorours for re-
tretichniont—hy their fruitless motions on the Ad-
miralty. the .Ordnance, and the ;Foreign Depart-
ment. After his Hon. Friend (we presume Mr. C.
If utchinto9 bad been unable to wept a single sou&
box from the Chancellor of the Exelrequer—(4
laugh)—after the force' of those with whom he

r.

if

•-nito an appraiser'* shop, our .... -........._ ~.... _
ignevance cajoled, the people will not be hoodwiuked. I precluded the poor froth. seeking tegai reuresto-stio
5.0115
effectinghis motiusentr,be had made Poo olsser., (
n A tauth.: !ore°, 01
with tiwee, w,"" 1. or Stillia MOW ul r,tv. v. ...Sr ••,, ••• ••• • • •••• _.•
wish to impress this upon the Nouse, cud I think, lIINII grstnitous assistance, he must swear, that
vela P which could be considered to tin 'Neu oliai oeuratert toti; woks,. mod otoit. able &armlet, wise° eatarttintt ini the daprenaed entidision
with. reference to the detgils of Reform, that the which I ;ear too many cat* now swenr, that •
House, and concluded by set .sig..the moimn.
derogatory . 1 tend to piece). so that they Led with sliffleutty a ilie people at 'be present d4y,, recollect tie liiicialie ~f
**tent of the right of suffrage is of mach lets ism- he is not worth ten pounds to the warld. The formed a rear guard to protect their retrial". rfa,„ Hichstd it in the Vf.!ple, offer 111.; isoo.4erctioo nodes Wit
penance than that it should lie diffused upon a noose, lam sure, are not aware. of the terri- Mr. c lIIEN TELL Me to oppose the -motion. Me the congurrors-(Laug•ltier)-lie bored the ecturn- TyhT.:-"_Rit.v_rire twill.
_o_loo4, 0 is lopottqgio. ?emu"
chart fixed, owl intelligible principle-//ftstr, hie extent to which costs are piled up. Woold said, it belonged to • class 9( anbieera on ostrich he 4nissts would see the prittlettee of sdratictog to peril- tarot;
rerTolore
5Hh:0i1...1191:c11,1e.• a1,a4:11,1R.01.7..1:11.L:Zreini1it..411/.lneilifisi7.
heart—s principle which should give the right of they believe *bat a mere oboe copy of a proceeding was uot in the liabit of ols!rading haelletf own the lel hues with the reformers. Of the tieeetosty ix I...gbmke, to rairw-dre qa dratr ~,,, of ibe Zion so II"
propplbon of the pro- in the Cqurt of Chancery emomiteti iu are instance, attention of the 04.. e. 7 hwugh he twirl often voted Reform the people were generally persuaded ; they rile al to if ar...nd in (he am, a lieu's./ the itztb. ' Hie
iepreventation to the great eponaimilar questions, he ,hoil over before 'rifted
,knew that they ought to he villein/tin:illy Terre- ehrrrdeetth,.....irr„..":„",..ohtilttlito
proper- igrier.staro.,".
pie.- (Hear.)-My present object is not to sup. whicb was notorious, to a large fortune i What
• port or enforce one porticulpr specific plan or did .they suppose the regular charge for *Alti.v the reettoris which inilutneed his vote, and be trusted reu ed. aot! they were daily in.ti.sted to &tote fed i
timers Dr Johniu6, that " A bard 'Net:: to .4.
brooch of Reform ;,I am °Ay contenting fe: the office ropy (at the Usual rate) would be I the House would on this
itoccienan allow him the op- labour for a purilication of the 14,iiraw of Gorerranio. hoed, &lett' dr 'troy a tempts;" and tbe ihmotriimpoopurs
adoption of the great principle-I •am only cell- 1.001. perhaps; no• 74,000/.;
.n 0.710,1,00/. ; no.- po.rtoolly of d0i,16 of. ( eor. bear..)...ThOres ado by woful experinpee of the putter treisces sit the frorn nor or 3lr. F4iiri sierehrs—a WC "best kreet.l4ll4l4.*
20.9001. Q 4 you will spy that 11 n. illations. bo.t.the .intiteds en
. 14.1 hands to be a steaupti of great Nib- pre.eut issconsolete and martial Represent gen....... lIUMI IV justice I in ourFonalitffienok Wr do 'l,
Jog ope' tins &Louse to tutu .its eyes into it- q that - T '- - 1.1 '1" -- ' - siratory. oor Ow
peoplegtiruss-inzPorrem. Irtivnue diary to beet,
self-to look „t, its own dimmed stair, and to reel fact was the coot in the particular case lipoid Ile ands Jrartial I:pitz'easutre, .._ 0 toir louse, k? thig Ilse, y In=
tretwitst a osredof Comesitine
.11:mead the sieessii,sof ,aj, e .In, eto, ilsorressorgaa mi.
bah' out to the wounded feelings of the peo- hove been 49.0001. for ulnas copies aloae ! The ptop . lOW °Pe Vir 4 7
Mr
vie some isupe er somedriate 1itt,.„148 and ciltl. I LAM Chencellor certei_ rsly.intevfmA, arid the thing „chilsote..it had; bow. eve..r. Jsemen
..cona-Idaraw, aloe* 'ewe renege 'rah. (tidiest* aprifie bat 44... .011;:itia,„eisje " tim, liimlb:serer",:glairpo.l7o.6..
ht. ob- not it invariably tlie-lieltoof.tbd. i' of the yheiti 130;"; tettl!ithetteft•tt eeilo"rgteslitlltlaiteM. •
tarty reliefs I would not Inks out to the people I was dorm fpr 9001. 1 eiVect, ever, to ,vegtiog
~ . cilia sled. . Ise Ilt
.00.4mscr. ~ i ~_ _ .„....... • ibitistat soya ibir - . time:•lokLre?ierillipeo.
es that 'limb ,is #noviti by the lin goy tap Om ch,speankg iowet; let .the,chtsrfe mullions opou .it by avowing Is . , Ira s e.....,y _ per
such an tittetisimi er- that
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