The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-10 00:00:00

The Electors of Westminster should never elect a
party man as their tlembet—they should not look
to the overthrow of Ministers as an end. but merely
us the mean, of doing good. It may suit 111. e Re-
presentative of a rotten Borough, who in fact re-
presents a sheep cot, so assist in binding together
the dry stick* of party to make the whole more
strum!, hot for the Reprraentative of Westminster
err throw himself at the feet of !tarty, would be to
commit au act of treason as great asahe triaagiva.
ti could well picture.—(Applarse.)—lle should
as soot. be a candid tie fur the pitrehase of the
cools and candles uf Sionersei-.Houser arid the Ad-
miralty, as be a dorthilate fur admission to party,
were he a Member of Parliament, and above all
were he a Member for Westminster.—(App/oust.)--
If lie had the honour of being returned as me of
their represeistatives. he begged them to recollect
this as his sol and polilic assurance, that to
Tartu he should never briung.—(.4pplause.)--A
Xle!sillset could riot help votilig wort Opposition,
but lie could help voting for them. lu his
a Meitiher fur Westminster should di, his own duty
straight forward, without looking to the right or to
the left, to owe if oilier* were doing theirs. The
question to a Member when lie euteteil the House
uI Commons now was—.. With who're do you vide,
to what Party do you belong, at which side of the
Ilouse du you sit ?"—riot what are you going to du,
or what piiiiciplea to you. meou to eirforee?—(4p-
pkrose.)—lts fact, the mere political arrangement
of Party was, to lollop. tidily 100 While, or
Elrookes's—into the Cillie-house at oue side or at
the other of st. Janies'iostieet. It was siogolar
just to look at the idea the Party formed of a Ra-
dical Rrlormer. They said on a hite occasion—
", ili.it li,n toe not without the hope of having one
day some part of a plaii of Constitutional Reform,
whett altitug roll Rffsiriners shall have openly "v-
-oiced extravagant opinions." The moderate
Reformers by this hope very likely to operate upon
the people. What wits thin but to adjourn' their
vrind totem sine die )' The It Aral Reformers
i het 'tore, all this time to slit loritalice in a Millie
it. fir was hot, however. one who was likely
iir pit ore this garb, to suit the views of the Mode-
rate Reforiners.—(Apn/ouse.) —This expression of
hope, too, emanated from a ('arty. whose Leader,
Twenty years ago. startled 3.1 r. Pereeval with his
ultimo) of Radical Reform; fur he their said (on the
adi Jahua,v, 1798)-" dial without Radical Re-
lotto, both of the representation of the people ill
Parham...ea, and of abuses that hail crept into
the practice of the Coristitutiots, he, fur one, would
take nu share in any Administraliou, or be respoti-
Ode in soy office iri his Majesty's C.intocils." lie
cor.clrided Ire stating, that lie only claimed their
stroport atom his principles. If any other man
came fornaid, whim they thought it would be Inure
fur their iiiterest to suppoit, let them give such
person their 'merest, told rousider that he (Mr.
Ilithhousr) had aro claim to make upon them He
wool", in such a case, refire with the tame reads-
ties., he hail shewir ill to aid in the *arsenic's'
of th, it Inter —( Load opplutsse.)
Mr. ROUNTHWAITE mivrd

" That the caiorictie measure% which have been pursued
by 'la. Parochial Commutes ha &unsuited, until their üb•

itrti dIJII lI4Ve ill .11 •ccuapli><brd"

I'UELIT4 secohded the motion, in a speech
of great animation. The motion echoed, hr said,
the vet)? wettli.lo.-ist 11(1 the moat anxious wish of his
helot ptisevenince, nclive, resolute, and deter.
mined, in th.o isitiomite, which, hotwithstanding
the icur.;:q nl ii. leer in ti certain quarter, aluur, was
cute the lisumph, not of Westmilister
'laity, but Liherty and Reform altogether—per.
•riiirrissier In I lir t ii, till their triumph was com-
plete in U.,. minis! room of the candidate (Mr,
Ilohhoin...) whom i hey hail put iu nomination. In
,"4 ying slots, a could br no idence to that Gentle-
utatt stir i nit there was 1110 thing person:,l in the
pr. fir. urr ; it wit. the principle hr stood for, not
the nun; Hirtiiimity and coissimtency bring the
desire of every It or friend of lineup. the very cir-
Ciiiiibluiiret his haring been put in nomination,
mild decidedly mppmeed by the formes Meeting,
..tight slow 11, 11,44 every friend to freedom and re-
turns to summit I to the last, sinless it could be
s!iewii that lie lia,l imice done any thing to forfeit the
good upsilon they had entertained. For his own
pint, lie load w.arliell the Ilou. Gentleman from
the day of his • •••••• isoilitin, with the scrutinizing
severity which, MI Is hint deter * wd to exert hi.
voice and liiiiiible lis the cause, he regarded
as au imperious duty—Mr. flobhoure being to him,
am it were, a new Mall. aim *do yrt to be probed
nod tried : and hr moat say, that, upon the whole,
what lie hail reels, and what he hail heard, had fully

coisti; turd hi. first Impronssi bbbb s ; and that he must

11(1W regard the forint% of Reform in Westminster
to he &Oily pledged, by respect for their own
t•uw.e. oast' lustier to their candidate, to secure his
ekctiosi. In saying. this, he did smelt, however. mean
In lii.iiittoste sit actual :nod entire accordance in
early wont welt the Ij.mottruble Gentleman.-
1 lie illiterettee of their v.-srs, their portents, their
• their itl44oelilliOnS, would necessarily
li:eve p u,ilurrd . unr vloadt, of iliffereoce in some of

the ll„n+ thille.l cooneeted with the line-
suit of a emu II:1111 psiibe' pie; and he would spew,
for example, his feels% upon the subject of ac-
e. ini 44444 146011, by chewing that none of these
nimme illiteiesices should luterlerC with the bearti-
so,s and esitlin-iasin of his general accord. He
could wish, however, that the friends of liberty
sl Id habituate themselves to mark with strict
discrimination the difference between coalition, or
ba,:rifice of principle, for the adjustment of per-
sonal views and Interests; accommodation to views
differing from our uwu is. extent rather than princi-
ple ; and factious separatism from iwmonal prefer-
ences and persimial feelings—which last, and which
'dime, could disappoint the hopes of the friends of
liberty. They wool(' nut coalesce with those who
should arrogste to themselves the name of Whigs,
without manifesting any particle of the prineiples of
higgisus; but if there we:e Wh:g, or any else, that
would help forward the cans* of Reforin ever so lit-
tle, they would accommodate theineelves to him, so
fir as so sake with cordulity the portion of co-
operation that was offered. They would get the
whole of their rights at once. if they could have
them, bat they would take them piece•meof,
iu any proportions they could pt theta,. rasher
than base none at all. He then animadverted with
severity upon the supinesiess of the Opposition thus
for, upon the subject of Reform, but said be should
rejoice to be called upon to' retract lii. calumny,

and would be happy for one: fo be proved a calum-
niator, by their bringing forward auy measure for
any degree of reform in the representation. Re-
turning more directly to the subject of the ream.
lotion, be deprecated. in this stage of the busi-
ness. nay rUrmpt at or nomination
of another candidate. There were those, he
said, who talked of nominating Major Cartwright.
He venerated that patriarch of Reform from the
deepest recesses of his heart, 'old he would consider
it Of oire of the proudest flays for British free-
dom that should see that outright and unwearied
patriot returned, by any body of indepencleut
Electors, to the House of Commons. But with
all these feelings glowing it► his bosom, lie should
regard the person who should now propose him,
however unintentionally, as a traitor to the public
cause. A Meeting hail been held fur the minims-
tioto of Caudidstes. It was competent to Elec-
tor at that tune to have nominated Al_ijor Cart-
wright. lie was nut then nominated : another was
nominated, anti by a vast majority approved.
Since that time. every honourable exertion had
been made in behalf of that Candidate—the enemy
had been driven from the field ; ■nd nothing hut
relaxation of their vigilance. or dissitsiou among
themselves could disappoint them of their ultimate
triumph. In such a state of things, the permit
who should propose Major Cartwright, would elan;
der, in reality, the grey hairs of that venerable Re-
hm-ow, by imputing to him so na►row a principle
MA preferring the pepsin'sl gratification of being a
C *validate, or even the prospect of being a Rowe-
institutive of Wetotoolvter, to the unanimity which
It present prevailed, and the assured success
which soothing but ill-timed division could endanger.
lie then et►t►eatrd permission to oteloott to them
the last page of the Report. which he hail borrowed
for the, purpose. In Strict accordance with this
sentiment, in the last page of the Report aas the
moron he had the I of seconding. Some,
perhaps, there were, to gal the tumult of dimwit-
tom wits snore acceptable than the triumph of pub-
lir ',nuclide; but he solemnly exhorted every real
friend of liberty—every lover of the rights and
happiness of niastkind—every individual who would
nut bastardise himself as the spurious mixture of
some foreign stock—but would *hew the pure legis
lunacy of his blood (a legitimacy of more import-
ance than one that was much talked about at pre-
sent), and would *hew his descent from those
A liglo.Sexoti ancestors who had laid the first foun-
dations of our constitutional liberties, to rally round
the Candidate of their towninaliott.

Mr. HUNT came forwsrd to address the Meeting,
but the 'titular became so great that the Chairman
was tinder the necessity of entreating the attention
of the Alerting to coy Gentleman who wished to
address them.

A partial hearing being obtained,
Mr. HUNT said, that lie attended here to-day to
put some questions to Mr. Hobhouse. He never
raw hien. to the best of his knowledge, before the
last day'a Meeting. lie had then, with great mo-
desty and decorum, withdrawn, while his own im-
mediate merits were the topic of conversation.
In his absence, on the last day, his friends 110.
awered some questions which he (Mr. Hunt) had
put to them respecting the pretensions of Mr. Hob-
house. One Gentleman (Mr. Thelwall) rather
-,.gaily said, Mr llobhouse had dune a great deal
to thew his pr' iples, for he had throw,. sway his
family sooner than abandon his principles. (Mr.
Thelwall here denied having made use of this de-
claration.)
Mr. HUNT resumed—He said, that some such
expressions were used on the former occa;ii )))) , and
the Chairman had said it was no slight sacrifice
for a man to make, to give up his family to sup-
port his opinions. But it was due to the Chairman
to say, that he contradicted this part of the Report
of his speech in a letter from the country. A letter
also count forth from Mr. llobhouse 011 the odes-
aion, which did honour to his head and heart. It
shewid he was tint about to palm himself upon the
Electors of Westminster under this disguise, hut
that he was living in complete concord with his own
family.—(Cries of " IVhat have we lo do with his
family?"—and the opposition to Mr. Hunt became
so general, that the Chairman was obliged again to
appeal to the Meeting to obtain fur him a hearing.)
Mr. HUNT, as soon as silence could be obtained,
contended for his right to be heard, on the preseut
occasion. Fair play was his motto—be meant to
deal fairly. and hoped respectfully, but with-
out dieginse, with particular individuals. Mr. Huh-
loupe had stated that lie was ready to answer any
questions which might he put to him. He %mild
therefore ask that Gentleman, if lie recollected
making ally strong personal allesiou to hint, soma
tittle ago, at the Gun Tavern

Mr..ilonuouse replied, most certainly not.
Mr. HUNT team said, it must have been an west.
in the Newspaper reports.—(4
Hobhouse was in them represented to have said,
that an individual doling the last contest had had
the audacity to mount au orange cockade, and a
cap of liberty, the emblem or *revolution. and that
lie had no doubt the individual who had done su,
would hove no hesitation to wade up to hip knees
in blood to attain his object.—(Lord mid continued
opposition to the speaker./—Me then charged .the
Chairman with basing said that it was impossible
to secure Major Cortwright'a return; the Major's
friends were of a different opinion, and they meant
at the last Meeting to have proposed him,. were
it not for a trick by which they were peenented
from obtaining a hearing. Mr. Winder, who meant'
to have proposed the Major, was put down becavie
he was its elector.—[A long interruption was again
occasioned by the disinclination to Isear,Mr. Hunt.]
If they did Dot think Mr. Hobloouse able to at.•
ewer the questions which he mesout to put to him;
thus they did right in keePiug up the **mull. If
they thought be had an answer, they should allow
him the opportunity of giving it. lie lucent to
• pmpr.se an Natenilefutist lb the motion now hefoie
'lhe,Chair, which was, that as the Major's friends
were prevented by nutnagebtent from having a
hearing at the former Meeting. all the prociedings
.1141(•1► dowtil from it must be considered as irreg.*.
/er•; and that a new Meeting should he celled in
Palace.yiord, to comber the Electors of Westminste►
to consider of • !proper person to All op the present
vacancy in their represeotatiosi. The framer vow
credine were Diviner. his (Mr. Flout'.) friends were
refused admission, while the friends of the Non.
Baronet had free ingress.--(Criee V 11 No P')—.

lie concluded 11 moving his amendwout for a new
Meeting._

Mr. HOISIIOUIR denied having alluded In Mr.
Hunt in the in rhe bad pointed out. What hr
had amidst the Gun Tavern, in Pimlico, was fins—
that the Conti --, Caleb Baldwin, hid
me orange cockade, mud that he (Mr. flubhouse)
hail um doubt that the amine persons who steertt
the kennels iu Unhhn with blood, would not stop
at the renewal of such sasiutsinary crakes ui the
streets lle disclaimed hasiug made
the .ii!ticosa to Mr. Hunt Wasl meant for a et iv
quarter.
Mr. Wool. tit denied that be attended the host
Meeting for the purpose of proposing Major Cwt.
Wright, hut he did attend in the full and contidetit
expectation that such ti proposition would have
been made. and eta. only dissuaded from milking
such a motion himself, when he found no filter per-
sou stepping forward to do it, by the expression of
opinion from certain quaarters, that there was no
chalice of being able eventually to secure the Ma.
jot's election. He lamented this apparent apathy
to the long and tioble services of the venerable ad-
vocate of lteforin. It was soother proof of public
ingratitittle to an old and lung-tried patriot.
(Greif upplanse.)—When the late vacancy occurred,
he lord heard of the proposition for Mr.
with ghat surpriae—he did not mean to disparage
that Geode's's'', but he could not look upon his
claims as hearing ally comparison with those of the
venerable Major's. The fact was, he was convinced
the latter might have sticceeded, if his cause had
been, as it ought, heartily espoused, for the ('oust
hireling fled at the approach of a steady and or.
ganised opposition. From the caution and corcuin-
opection about selecting a popular candidate, ant
would have thought Sir Murray Maxwell was a
great Goliath, and that it 'required a beenird David
to contend with him.—(Laughter.)—He kiwi's it
would, be the pride
sand glory of Major Cartwright
to get into Parliament—if he there, he would
at least fall in the tomb of the nation's liberties.
Ile concluded by recutnineudiug a short delay, to
ascertain what steps might yet be taken to secure
tin• Major': return at the emitting electiMi—and he
conjured Mr. Hobhouse to defer fur the present to
the Major Isis honourable purpose.
Major TOllllOl4 made an animated appeal to the
Meeting, in which he did justice to the merits and
services of Major Cartwright, and regretted the Im-
possibility of putting him in tioniMation with any
prospect of eventual success. They had already
seen the venerable Major put in nomination, and
the very sniall support which he on that occasion
received. His friends had now lost the public op-
portunity of 'tutting him in nomination, and it
would, lie thought, be unfair to start Ins preten-
sions, great as they undoubtedly were, to bar the
success of such measures as had already been ma-
tuvrkfor 'timber popular candidate.

. .
Mr. GA LE JONES made several effort• to obtain
• hearing, hot without Ptlwet.
Doctor WATSON read a letter from • Gentleman
named Northmore. in ►upport of Major Cart-
aright's claims.

Mr. cANPSELL recommended union •nd concord
to:the Friends of Iteform.

Sir CHARLES WOLSLLEY said he was not an elec.
tor, but he would only detain them while he utter-
ed three short scuttle:es :—The.first was, That he
conceived Major Cartwright had been ill treated ;
the second was, That he held in his hood. a pub.
hilted letter from Major Cartwright, on the conduct
of Sir Francis Burdert mid the Westminster Com-
mittee, which he thought called for an answer from
both ; and the third and last sentence was, That
he recommended an acquiescence tit the proposi.
tion of Mr. Winder, to pause and see wind steps
could yet be taken in support of the Major.—(4p.
!louse.)
The CHAIRMAN desired to know whether any
other person wished to address the Meeting, hefoie
he rose to make a few observatiosis. No person
appearing, the Chairman proceeded to express his
astonishment at the charge of partiality which had
been brought against him by Mr. Hunt, for that
Gentleman had expressed Ins sense of the impar-
tiality with which he (Sir F. Burdett) had treated
liim.—(t. Yes," observed Mr. Hunt, so far as
regards myself, bat not with respect to others.")—
Ile should ue sorry if any impression went abroad,
that he had not discharged his duty in the Chair
with impartiality, when his uniform practice was
to allow even a latitude on such occasions. Mr.
/lout had alluded to an incorrect statement which
had found its way Mee a report of Its speech at the
last Meeting. Reports of speeches at crowded pub-
lic meetings were often inaccurate, because the talk
of taking them was one of great difficulty. What
he did say on that occasion was, that the known
warmth of attachment which Mr. Hobhouse hail
for his family was peculiarly great; hut that still
he had• been impelled by a sense of paramount
duty to adhere to his own political priticiples, too.
withstanding the painful private feelings which this
difference must trove imposed upon a wan of his
warm &anodic attire/nent. Mr. Hunt had
iux-
nuated, that when he (the Chairman) spoke of
Major Certwright's little chance of success ion the
struggle, he had done so after on understanding
with the Major.—(Mr. Haut, "I supposed so."]—
It was hard to be made answerable for acts, and seri-
Moroi,. and opinions, whirl) it man never did
hold ; but it was still harder to be made responsi.
ble fur eve,' the suppositions which might enter into
any Gentleman's mind.—(A laugh. and //ear.)—
But fur this nnppn.ition of Mr. Hunt there was
not the smallest fotradation. He had always plaiuly
and fissility expressed his opinion that Major
Cartwright hail no chance of succeeding io getting
returned for °Westminster; indeed lie had till now
conceived the pure patriotism of the Major to have
been unaccompanied by any selfish herliog. of
trinity. Indeed he had even expressed his wish that
the Major should riot get into Parliament—first.
because he thought it would occasion his death ;
and, secondly. because he thought the House of
Commoria the last plaCe in the country in which the
Major could serve the cause of Liberty. He had
never undervalued tlw venerable' Major's peelers..
rance and efforts--on the contrary, lie had umformly
praised them ; hut he thought they were noire
effective for the people in the manner in which the
Major woos accustomed to make loll' ill—by his wo.
lugs surd addresset..-(Appiasse.)—Such bang Isis
oposion; he avowed it, and this ars the head sod
kola wjhis offending." Ile was sorry to be obliged
to make auy remark upon the Major'. recent

_
had he•en 5,1440(1 to by sir L.
tie had card of " aid
Wiiolll weer they made, and of .e.,at 140 ti,v col.
rist? Why did hr In this trop-et gt • (.1011101'ft
trance to whet he knew, own 1:,, ,
ledge, to be the falrehoods of Mr. Coldirti ?
Major 'horrid have bees, above coubtenalielog illll.
niiatiaiis which lie kis. w were •ft;c
Cliairm .0 concluded thus :—" Maj.ir Carl ',int
trays in his letter, that I may rod my days tit..
I )11Ite of Rich's ttttt d, in the office of A105t.“;,„.,0
of the Ordilairce. I really
situation l rimy end my daya—lee most 'oared be .1
hArl man whir Calf priedlet hi. Galore act.. :
tlei..g I Call at present know, I can't ray shot 3
lint become an oyster ; bnl 1 may velieure expre.e 4
belief, [list a bile my fnositirs mid feetiogr einito,ue,
the dim will never collie which shall reparme lug
from the assertion of the !themes of the pe0p1e.....
(direst upplutsse.)—l tru.t that a oloiii riroiit
forward hoe of conduct will its a little rime hiria.h
the beat aliswer to the ensure which liar been ciist
upon me. 1 know I must he liable to moor-re... 1,
triton, and to my share of column). ; hut
judginetit of my acts I win ready to throw myrell
the opinion of my comitry.—(dpp/arise.)—li n were
• crone to ronninate such a man as 31r. I-I.4hhoimr,
surf to have that umniiiation affirmed by a body .4
1,400 Elector, such as are riow present, I the',
am guilty of that crime. Of 33r. Ilirlonni..4
should ray nothing, and for this plaits reason,
canoe he is now present. But let my conduct he
as base as blackness can wake it, what is that to
the course you are called on or pursue its the
rlrc-
t of a Meisilarr to be your Representative so Par.
lisinent It was for you to proceed in the per.
formance of your duty iii the manlier which our
own judgment should suggest, without cligrerrilig
intro what might have beets toy charitute.r Of acs(..
If the verotrahle Afrij .r has cause to coiuplatit
against soy one, I (husk it is ugaiiirt his hoords
who have heels 60 tardy to uslvaiicing hi. 4 !Moir.
mid whir, when they sits) advance them, really tied tos
with so little advantage to the objet of dare re-
gard. and with such a dirsilvinstrige to the Friends
of Freedom already arrayed in the business of lLe
Electiou."—(Great applentse.)
Mr. Hunt's ritueriduient was now list and reject.
ed. there being hut a very few 'muds held up to los
favour. The original tuottois was diets carried by
acclamation.
Mr. MACLAURIN moved—

" That the Thanks of this hireling he given to Sir FMK'S
Burden fur his able stud impartial minder, in the Chair, awl
also for his continued exertions to immure for the People
of England their lust share is the Gurernment of the
Country.'"

'l'l►e motion was carried with 'owl cheers, mod
the Meet►ng arj►arated at Six o'Clock.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TuronAv, FIIIIWAIIT 9.

CUSTODY OF THE RING'S PERSON.
The Chanceitnr of the Excheqwer I.roluabt np she Rill for
iug the Care of the king's Perron, from the Cow
wow, Ind tnformeil the Wove that the Cemmum hot
agreed to the provisions of the Dili, without any Agnew!.
meat.

THE ISLAND OF JAVA.
Lord SIDMOVIII laid on she table the instructions sent
by his Majesty's (lovelatentt to the Hellish Authorities, ri.
labs. to the surreesider of the former Dutch Cotonna Aka.
Iwo Orders from the Secret Committee of the Court of Di-
rectors, to the moue eff. et ; and the Treaty concluded :re-
tweet@ the British Authorities is Java, and the Sultans of
Palembang.—Laid ou the table.
WESTMINSTER HUSTINGS.
-

On the motion of Lord SionouTit,ti; Westmiastrir
Hustings Rill was rrferreil to • Committrie.—The Bill was
agreed to without any Anteroduseui.
PLACES IN REVERSION.
-

Earl GROSVENOR WINN for the purpose, SS ils
said, in consequesice of what had happened ou the
previous evening, of submitting a motion to their
Lordships for the production or certain secinents
respecting the granting of places in reversion. The
moti.m was, in effect, the same as he had siihnoit-
ted to their Lordships in the year preceding. The
first part of his motion was so %era simple its
nature and object, That he could toot a twipate any
objection to it. The other part. he lem.rti, might
tint prove su successful—some difference of opiiriou
might be entertained on it, but it should be cen.i-
&red that lie was not about to propose a Bid to
their Lordships, 14 the purpose of destroying or
beuiuug the power enjoyed by the Crown, or any
other power whatever. His sole object was to ob..
taiu information, and such brim! il,se purpose of
his motion, he trusted it would oat be opposed.
The present (notion was to ascertain what Wisc.*
had been granted since the let of January, 181 N;
returns for the places granted m severs:cm hie the
last twelve years were already ou the table. Ile hr-
heved that the return to the present thotitth
he nil, but it was his orh.;sct I net every viol:-
levity should Its given to the proceedings upon
this ;mint. Publicity was the only corrective Ti
every abuse, for however disposed Ministers might
be to perpetuate abuses, it was impossrble for tti-.0
to act against the voice of public opinion. About
two or three years siloce, one place was granted in a-
yes:non ; it was to an orlustrions individual, in whirls
case none could object to the grant, were it not
fur the principle contained iu it. But nut to grants
by the Crown only shosilrl *fre confine his motirni--•
it was his will that all plan: graided in reversion
by all other authorities alionhl lie laid before the:
Weise. If abuses rbropided in any department
whatever, it *us the duty of the House to inquire
into them. Their Lordships most be aware that the
sole motive of the pieseilt twangs was to obviate
any objections that might he is ide to the correction
of abuses iu future. The stoniest arising from
" vested interests," had, on tuitions for ills, regis-
!snots of 'odious sinecures, been fretpreorrly
voiced. The Noble Earl opp:•site (liserrisnut)
endertsken the revision of cerium places, in parti-
cular of the places of the Clerk of Parliament.
Clerk of the Pleas of the E•chequer its Leland,
and of the Lord Justice General of St-pilaw!.
11'hy the Noble Earl did nut proceed caliber he
could not imaisme. For the present be should
content himself with pi:musing-a,

" That there he left toto the table so seeevolot shrwies the
omoomber or Plum te...tra sn rorerwitoat by the Crows, Isere
IM id oriessery, ISIS."

At the sugsgertano of Mr. Cooper. the Clerk id
the, table, ttite umatiou wee el:wised lOW .14 of mu