The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-05-16 00:00:00

ich every feeling mac
I there is necessity to
me men, from sant of
considered as mere pro.
ner has absolute domi.
r returned to all remora•

noticed by every Noble
remonstrate against erns
nt, he replies, pin are
business of your '--and
, he says, he has a right
own property. Falsely
of property, they forget
animal. That God, in
a granted to man the
part of the animal world,
lords, that dominion is
ly, it is a dominion in
which we exercise wit
hit h render it susceptis
I—it sees, it hears, it
ith acutevess ali the len-
of pail'. The er
the animal system, tll4,
aduiirt the mercy neC
—und this alone, irides
tic feelings, is sufficient'
illy we ought to etereise
w our care. If a beast
organs which irresistibly
satire, like ourselves, to•
-if be were but a mos-
t any appearance of hit
asuratile or painful tents-
would be no necessity to
but to consider him as

I! before you, my Lords,
a being itself, oier which
in trust. Perhaps saws
die preamble as being
found in Bills which ale

o Parliament." His Lord-
-le,_ which stated, That
Inrigisty God to grant UL -
r lower animal woad—that

le granted to him in trust,
t uot abuse, the iiiiiinals
power." •• Although this
e uriusual, it isnot unprc-
found iu home of the most
oriont of all the statutes.
entitence tho present Bill
Jle—lt may thereby itscul.
nude of those who read it
o in litany of their implied
creation. There are many
it tin law can reach, but a
• inference, winch, cannot
it may be observed, if
the Bill, it ought to have
living creaturto--why, me
a lesson of duty is incul-
I thought, with many en.
consulted on the subject,
3 wan has reclaimed and
most particularly to he m-
ud u n reclaimed m als tree
beyond all due bou side, were
them, acid might endanger
e of the human species...-.
ed in the counts of nature,
ci constructed es tEI prey
without the interference of
pertly the order of thior,
ystenotis dispensatious of
be useful its reconciling us
4- dud imperfect world.—
ot :Averted to in the Bill,
eed to mention front the
moment. I mean bull-
ollected a Bill was brought
Parliament, for the pure
barbarous sport. lint the
thut of prcreuting so mush
iciety,• particularly in those
. were exhilete.l, told the
rants neglecting their duty
mother grieetince ; but the
ito bul was not the object
on this acconnt an Hon.
from me (Mr. Windham
he thtimil objected to the
for a moment suppose, if
vele whether the animal cre.
from cruelty, it would have
in, I am willing to do
own good feelings, his ge-
ls of his mind However,
eluded in the Bill upon your
nigh every attention is ea.
ad if it shall be determined
g a Bull is a wicked, wail-
er cruelty, no one can ree-
being punished. I never
ieroic character existed who
t acts of cruelty; they Deter
as of our army or navy, or
character ►n society. Phis
nie which in my opiitton de.
iiderution of your Lordships,
sed into a law, it .al, I lane
y salutary etrects.lt must have
le minds of. the lower orator,
lienee against morality, that
ye they had been in the kabit
reflection. Ail example of
nwirer of act animal will have
e servant ; inert though I mu
home amongst •lel I atop, there
owners. ft wind I aw-
e the number of iestantes of
letters, been detailed to me
:ountry, and from one enil of
it her. Magistrates and cler-
represented the necessity
,on the subject. To recite all
se almost impossible. 1001
rhich I hued inystlf %Antiwar].
liiititrh men in the use of their
inter the strength detach toy
I Iscyoitil their manna pox. r
it these sentinels should not i.e
isitste it is, that Interest able
teem iit to cruelty ;
.111 • C NV
in
•t-leer&'t•. 1* hi re is also a ,et
late a horse Inc lilt. it-9, 4148
t ef batik fir the pun •we
of
whit h coo,tmit.ly pre:.• %Too

c