The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-09 00:00:00

STATE OF IRELAND.

The Earl of LiveaPoot, a.tttl, E. he understood
it was very uncertain that the Bills under the con-
sideration of the othe► House of Parliament would
he ready to be brought up this day, it was not
his wish to detain their Lordships iimiecrs.stily.
He moved ye.terday that their Lordships should be
summoned for this day, as he intended to move for
the suspension of the mantling orders relative to the
passing of Bills : he would therefore move that thee
order should be discharged. for the purpme of re-
newing it fm.to-morrow, at five o'clock, the usual
time for their Lordships commencing public busi-
ne.s.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN 11141 it certainly
was tuinseal for their Lordships to meet on n Situ,-
day, but as the Bills were of such importune•, he
would not object; if the necessity of their passing
was made out, he was of opinion the moner they
were passed the better, lie hoped there would he
■ full attendance of their Lordships on the neeision.
Their Lordships were ordered to be ammuotted
for to-morrow at tire tielock.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Fainev.ar S.

At live o'chlclt she SPFAKER *desk the Chair.

Lord I:OI.KESTONE complained of the Holm, baying
hens ntljuniised until fire o'clock. The Hume was
aware that according to the practice of the Hume, four
ei•elinek was the hour fur administering oaths to new
Menthes*. From which it must appear that any Gentleman
toinitsg down to take a pail so the nnpuctaat question to be
discussed that emmisez was prechided flout so doing in rim-
sequence of the hour at which she House had assembled;
and he was or 6/1.816015, that in all decency the consideration
of the question fur th•t slight's discussions should be post-
poned to a (stare day.
The SPEAKER said that the statement of the Noble
Lord was to be et/muttered in Iwo ways: first, whether it
were irregnlar, and next, whether it were without preceilent•
lu vindication ut his own conduct, he felt himself called
Nom to slate what the usage tattle 'louse had always been.
It was customary for the flume to adjourn harmony hour at
night to test the twat morning, and then they might again
adjourn to any future hour. It was late last night when
message ha I heels received that his Majesty should be ready
to receive the Address of the (louse of Commons this
day at sine o'clock. In eummeenre of this the House had
nod god asljuunscd till lire o'clock, and iso saw no moon
why the Horse should not adjoura fur three as well as
twenly-fuor boars. Imitances had iseettreed where the
Hunter had met and adjourned lot the purpose of making
two sittings.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY called the attention
of the Muse to the 29th Jauttary, 1813, when precisely as
in the mrsent instance the Mouse (sad suet at two o'clock to
go op usib au Address. and adjourned to fire o'clock.
Lind FOLKESTONE wished to state is e•planation that
he meant no tuiputaiioa whatever upon the Chair. His
! object was to point out the toconvenieuee resulting flout the
practice.
The Marquis of WNVONDEIIitY observed that •

Mr. DICKINSON mode an observation in a low towe of
voice, which we could not dialiuctly hew. We isederateod
the Hon.Genttereas to state,that be was not aware by vibes
the roles had been signed.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT observed, that admitting lbe
Court of Kiees Bench haul made the order alluded 10, Ire
should art, why there should be a rieestanty for the applies-
flow ?—why Mr. Millet was to he treated in that MOW., ?
why be was to be so persecuted ? Was it ant enough that he
should safer the penance passed upon hint? which be should
alwsys consider disgraceful, and calculated to bring the ad.
ministration ofjost ice into contempt.rueli as Lord Clarcedon
dem-rased in the infamous times of the Stuarts, which led to
such unhappy consequences. He eftertiden.l the sentence
passed spots dlr. Hetet not use of jinn lee, hut of vengeance. He
considered It disgraceful in every way—must disgraceful as
to its duration—fur Le should as noon suffer death as three
years laiprisonmeut. The health of the person so confined
must he nemearily impaired, and if • medical attendant was
out to be admitted, be thought it 'mild be bettors& devise
same other amass of torture, for all the eufferiugs he stsei-
dared were suffered tin private, and euticeated from
the public. He was acquitted of all the aggra-
vated offeetees, and merely Num, VOA, news Ils Itsiond •
of law, because. the meetiog be bad ettettiled wee
illegal. As fur SD. Hunt's conduct at the inertia', use. -
thing could be more meritorious, no Tan could have acted
with more discretion or prudence; sod if he hail not hail
the misfortune to have bad • Jury, the Judge world have
acquitted him. He attended what he conceived a legal meet-
ing, and all the people that were there, with their wives amid
ebilelrert Cargenilered it legal ; nod eves the opsolons of dm
my Magistrates themselves sanctioned Its Ireality.—(Hear,
bear.)—And while in that gaol Sir. Hunt lied done a great
public service. in detettiag the practices of the gaoler, in a
case aigreat difficulty, whets be eva sable to e ode the vigil-
awe of the gentlemen who visited the gaol. It was scanda-
loos in allow a gaoler to aggrayste the sentence of the law.
Mr. Hunt arse nut within the reach of the rides, they merely
related to felores.—(Hear, hear.)—A proseentiree lied been
commenced last year with respect to Punic bresifs‘t powder,
but he heard the penalties would net be insisted on ; how•
ever, be had since heard that contradicted. This had nothing
to do with the present case; he merely meatirreed it to slaw
quo wale* Mr. Hunt had bees pursued. 11 hateeer Upi-
MOOS might he entertained of Mr. Haut'■ ecreduct, they had
why le insider biro these as an aggrieved individual, whom
they were boned to redress ; besides, what was his fate to-
day might fall to their lot to-morrow.
Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST complained of the manner
is which the lien. Baronet had treated the subject. He com-
plained of the mode in which he thought St to impugn the
sentence of the Court; but be was sure the House would
agree with bins that the Learired Judges had discharged their
duty fairly and inarifully, mol that they would not be deter.
red by any sopeiliOnle that had been east alum them, or by
the siwitlitudes of the Hon. Barrimet.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. BENN Err should like very much to loose who were
the Magistrates diet made these orders, and who were the
Judges that had signed them. There was not, he believed, a
gaol in the kingdom where common felons were prevented
Gem seeing their solicitor and surgeon.—(Hese,hear.)—llle
should, therefore, like to know the names of these Magi-
strates who preannted to act in that matinee. Gracious
God ! was there any men, who bad the (Mirage of • father
imi their 'mom, could refuse the non admitteree to his fa-
ther'—(Chews.)—He was not nue of those who sopported
Mr. Hunt's °Oolong ; he was uo Jetsetter of pa cow/act.
He looked term bimsa an oppressed matt, omitting soder
a most iniquitous juArient, fur such he Omura ever coati-
der it —(Hear.)—The reason lw did not being it before the
Parliament (be wattt the last Parliament) was, that ue re-
dress could be expeeted.—(Hear, Mar.); in dosses sod
out of doors he should •Iresys express winos so the
iniquity of that judgment.
• Mr. DICKINSON said that no provision had bees made
in that gaol for persona eumusiterd fug mitilerseanors like
that fur which Mr. Hint war suffering. The rules erre
signed by Barra Graham and Me. Justice B.H. He took
the rules himself to Mr. Justice Best, sod upou at•tine the
crimplabst of Iris funny out being admitted, Mr. Justice
Best blew what indeed was noteriorts, that what he called
his family was a woman called Mrs. Vince, stud that this
was out a proper petiole to be admitted.
Sir ISAAC COFFIN observed, that he knew nothing
about the thunib.sesews, or he should have Inoue the
testimony he did of the character of llrbrster put.
Slr THOMAS LETHBRIDGE did nut rise to piotract
the discussion, but be could not avoid stature, that bad It
not been for the couce‘ssinia made to Mr. Hunt in the be.
ginning, they never should have had all this tensible. With
regard to the Magistracy of that courtly, he must state that
they were incapable of being iothieneed by any unworthy leo•
tires; there were no turn snore respectable, and nose niers
anxious to discharge their duty. Ile should out, add, that
i should any ulterior procreditig arise from that Portlier', he
should feel it his deny to oppose it.
Me. HOBHOUSE observed, in reply to what had fallen
from the Huu. Member fur Surnersetshire, that he the wo-
man who she may, they had no right to prevent her. With
Mr. Hant's character he lad nothing to do. awl he should
be the last person in that Hum to defrtull any lm.
moralities. With respect tie the adwituirtrateme of.artiee,
there was a paper in the hand of an Hun. Friend, roliiilP-
ing a list of prosecutions for pulitiest libels, Oue person
had been sentenced to irnprisoi.ment for four years sad a
I half. He contended there was poising worse than this in
the time of Charles IL, and as loss as he bad a tongue, and

_ .a OM whim d oneholosent- i •
lion as the Hon. Umber hod doe. It w sot for -71 f
hat fir a Dimension of Ihreis of the woo deseriostos a.'
thee person was tried tad convieted by successive .1
that liatosideration it was that iadottnetd the Court I. 'hair • I." -rt
deaden upon his case, aid made op the weight of his ven- •
Rim. With respect to she case of Mr. Meat, whatever he
quarter might be from *hese. the Boa. nedftbet's iisforosep
lion woe derived, the statement respecting the "Wahl of the
Locoed Judge by whom that pence was mord, as to
the 'reality of Ilse trobvietioss, was wholly isisfaimultal-
Ho was astonished to bolt the mouser is which the preeree•
Zete that case had been apelike el. 4 awe isoperaied
. this that was he would istoiertakolla say boil haver keen
....(Owen from the Ministerial Deaches.)—lt tank
maid fir- the eery elan', to which ilk Moo It/easel(
had wined it to be referred.—(Hear, hear! Into the Trea-
sury Berth )—The Learned Judge hod, with the utmost assi-
duity, exerted thorn faculties which his profound legal know.
ledge and long indirial experience so peculiarly quali6e4
him to use with effect, for She purpose of divesting the care
of every circumstance foreign to the immediate issue. and
which might, in •ny way, lead to an endue Was.—(Bear.
hear !)—Aod yet the conduct of that Learned Jades was now
In be srralgued—(" No, nu!" from the Opposition, and
" Hear, heir!" front the Ministerial Benches)—the con-
duct of the [Atoned Judge was now arraigned by the
Bonoorable Member—(l. No, nor " Hear, bear!")—Lis sok-
sequeut conduct, though not his comities at the trials had
at least been arraigned. But so fa was that Learned
Judge from harbouring any doubt with respect to the Coos
vietion, that in pronouncing she sentence be foil`, expteused
his opinion of its propriety ; and to delivering the judgment.
of the Court, be stated that the offence of which he bad been
convicted very nearly amounted to high treanott.—(llfeer )--
Honourable Gentlemen on the other aide of the Honer wield
treat the subject lightly if they pleased ; they might thick
Hr. Hunt au injured and as hng:eat than; they might think
the meeting at Manchester a legal meting; but whet-
everopinious they were pleased to "medals would funnel
no ground for impeaching the proceedings or lb. scalene*
in the case. it had beau fairly dealt with according to the
laws; the party had been fairly and impartially tried; the
opinion of the Judges was decisive cia the law of the ease,
sad the outwore which they bad pained was as lenient of
soder the eircumalauera they could feel themselves war-
ranted in pronouncing. Here he could not help complaintog
of the conduct of the Honourable Member fie Shremsbary
io not bringing the subject forward before; wall he the but
Parliament. for the Hon. Member urea mistakes is the
date, the sentence haviog been paned in the pretest Parlia-
ment. The Honourable Member had ghoul a reason be not
Wittily' the ease before the last Pertinent, but why bed be
not dose Is at au earlier period of the present.—(Hear.)—
With reaped to lb, rile, of the gaol at Ilehester' it was as
unfonaded assurtian that they had been framed for the pur-
pose of punishing Mr. Hunt; they were sot framed with
soy view to him or to any other pieties individual, hut
as being its She opinion of the Mgt adopted for
t%e iretragon•nt of the whole of be prlonsiontatalaed in
Oat gaol. They hod been framed prior haltr. Moe's hetet
sent thither, and bad received the seeetiers crd raymrneal of
the Judges. The Honourable and Learned Ottalleinatt con-
cluded with deprecating attacks of this vague and general
nature on the character of the Judge*. If icy ground ex-
isted for impeaching their conduct in the atlnainiatretion of
imgirt, tat thaw hr railed et as account on ascetic ebarC".•
which they aught have as opportunity of meeting and rebut-
ting in a fair and open manner, and let them not be assailed
in alai loose sad general way, wit hue! the maasoropportu-
nity of being hrard in answer.
Mr. HOBHOUSE rose to correct a mistaternent of Si..
Hoe. and Learned Gentleman of what bad Adieu from him,
lie Lad nut mentioned the name of Corldr, neither was ti:c
ease of that person the one to which be alluded to the obser-
vations which he had murk upon the excessive nature of a
sentence or fast years imprisonment. He would not now
cornmeal on the connexion of his name with that of Carli'e,
though be rerfeedy well understood what was meant.—
(Loud cheering from the Opposition Benclies.)—A proper
opportoaity would be afforded him at another time of nc-
tictog it. The sentence to which he had alluded was Ihit,
and he had reedit from the return which he then held in bit
band &ateliers by other jurisdictions besides the Coon
of King's Bench--Ome"-otiu came—" four yenta and • half "
There was no name atentiosied eitlwr in the return or by knit,
and it was expire*, aimed not to be in the Court of King.
Bench, so that it mold trot hare been understood as ref-cirri, g
to the sentence us Carlile.-s(Hear,kwar.)
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL begged to sieure she Goo.
Member, that he had suit she smallest idea of any personal
allusion such as was insinuated, in mentioning the case 91'
Guide. He had nodemond the Hon. Member to hare beet,
commensiug i,o the coaduct of the Court of King's Berner,
and ha supposed him to have referred, as au instance of tie
conduct which called forth those comments, to the sentence
of bag itnprianntiaesil, which be bad so stroNtly censured
on the ground of excessive severity: Aad knewiag that *putt
Cathie so have horn ilia longest imprisirsiment which ass-
Coati of King's Hooch had adjudged in sup case, and lop.
posing the allusion to have arises out of and to lie Connect.
ed with the view which the Hon. Member had taken of the
proreediegs of that Croon, he naturally imagined the ease of
Caddo to be lb. one referred to, and ihriefore he had ap-
plied Ida übservalioes in reply to that psetteetar case. •
The Petition was then brought up sad read.
Mr. Alderman WOOD said he hardly knew what coarse
is would he proper for bins to mirror with respect to the
Petition, for be apprehroded that if he moved that she House
stimuli relieve this individual, he should he NM that It was
coutrary to all form of proceeding. IS had been etrearrenoly
stated in the seaspapers that Mr. Thinly, she new cotes,
had mole • atroog complaint of the emolsort of. Mr How,
and called fur the additional restraints acid powers whtch n ••1".
new rules Imposed. Now be could undertake brstrre rr:or
this motement was not tree. Ile saw Mr. Hardy last c... • -
day, and hail or-cation to speak aOh him on it.. •Totidi,t b.*
Mr. Hunt, and did not hex from him the smell. at cu.:,
plaint on the subject. The Atiorney.t.icrisrst Los
tried that there rules had bees exoreaely frontal wttb re-
ference I. Mr. MOM that paiticalar be was 41 1-
tainly correct, fur they were made foot :teats ago; hot
what was the time chosen for putting then to fora'
How did it happen that from the convict ofibeir eat-cm:sr
ity they but been allowed to lie dormant fur foot "eats,
and were nut acted upon soda alter charges had been rote
ferred against the gaoler, which, when the report of amen
who had beet trip/cr.' in the itiVealtital tun of them came so
be printed, would be found to have Lien soloitsetiared ?
Surely that eircuraetacce afforded cruog grounds fur the to-
fereme that the adoption of those lutes at least lord sum. re-
fermis., to the parlitithit 401111,141111. lilt Newsom was ;biro
ordered tube printed.
NEW WRIT.
Loyd A. HAMILTON moved for a new writ fur the
county of Argyle, in MOM of Lord Julio C.impt... 11; +he ha/
accepted the oiler of Steward of the Chiltern Huadrrdo....
Ordered.
Lord l. 111 A SIIITON then gait notice, that on ITeeineh.
day peat he should inure for the copy of cerotou appoimmetim
relative to the inferior Camino:tar) Cour ta in scottana ; nod
also for Irate its beteg iu a Bill for tit abolitidn of Heise
Coats.
Mr. LITTLETON presented • Pattgiort from ybr
keeper. sod retail deal. ra of the tows oLilartosouo.T..

s*
F

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*Vt.
. 1

IN

ew_


Witting far an amendment of the Art for recelaiint the
I.e. uses of Auntie's lod prillers.—Ordered to be printed.
Me. W. SMITH moved for sundry returns relative to Ps.
chewier pruerren, and fur an account of all Extents in Aid
is.tnot daring the last year; alui. foe certain accurate
retinue be the Spanish sod Portuguese Slave Trade.—Or.
dereJ.

rent, for a Dill to aineend the law. relating to the ANT,:
e.de, to which he did not anticipate any ejection, to the •
amid bug fonitatibilittSt Art ant tiarsonosyliaprotrait ita
'the laws oq thet subjact, hit to .eultaulidago Was 4geo,..Act
all libe eaitliog laannighttios.therato.
sla annwer to a qtteitliin (nun Me. BERNAL.
TIM. %milli' of iA)NpopmEhRY %will, that he wan
tint get prepared to give hair 'mower So the qitest ion which
been put to hil.lllll a rOtaltt erreahm. at to the dispose-
v7,ol of the Ru.sian Guleernmeal to groat atry reusisaion of
Co, Avivr on cub:mist prolleci.
(ITT rtTITION.
TbOtheriff* of London iind Middlesex appeared at the
ble of the Rouse and presented the Petition of the Lord
Mayor, Aldermeu, and Common Conned of the City of Lon.
Ann, romplaining of the lawless and ourousti tit tonal "writ
sosnitralid In the repeated attacks mad• by the military
Loon the people, claiming the protection of the House
melons, the same, and praying for an inquiry into the riotous
conduct of the saddlery at Knightsbridge on the OCC34iI)II of
1t... Nueva% of Finney and Francis.
The Petition having 'teen hruaglit op Slid read--
Mg Alderman WOOD said, blitirever •ntsious he might lie
that be Petition should be made the subject of inquiry, he
AN ..ot Opiik that to eater upon that auhject now would be
vie proper course fur him to pursue. He hail rather Dint
the whole of the proceediags, with the trifles..., taken before
the Coinueltere of the Common Council, should be &at lahl
A. fore the House, and then he would take an early day for
t!!, Inquiry. N. wind.) therefore now move, That (be Peti-
tion do lir on the table.
The SI frquia of LONDONDERRY rose, not to Mike say
ohjirtiort to the Petition twin laid on the bible, but merely
to sidtge.st as the hest and inuat regular coarse fur the Hots.
Aidernian Ittion ilia., to appoint a day when he would bring
!'o, warn hi. motion for as luqulry, and on that day to take
the sense of the [loose idi the production of the Minutes of
Frenetic.- before the Committee of the Common Cupful he-
roine, with all due deferents to the Common Cosmeti—
c Laughter and cheer.)—he did think Hutt some rause ought
to ik• abettor why tit it Douse should delegate that impurtatt
purl at it, funetioos, the investigation •r the etteent•lstlee•
the (spiv and the exanduatiim of witnessew, to theinw-
il..eigliter and cheerios from the Treaaitry bench)—.and re-
're e, eta nnslter of c Ne, their Report upon the case, and
moors or the erideure so taken.
Pt. IRA, it lean well known that the examine-
ti of many 13 iitte3,ol load been taltcti by the chief clerk
I. the Alagi.trates of Row street, ley order of Lord &Omni,
roil there could he belt little doubt that Shit was the bi-
ipiiiy .eluded to by Lord 'Whitest in his lettes-a to the She.
lif ou the sol.jert. It was quite a mistake of the Noble
) ord ; and those gentlemen behind who had cheered him yo
Liedty must have had lint a very imperfect heariug of what
flonuiteable Friend hail said, to .appose that lie bad •uy
infection 1,1 treat the production 41 that Iluti,e of the est-
e steer.. before Mir Committee of the Common Council ay a
of rwtrsr. His Hatimiratile Friend never meant, nor
t.id he said any lido( of the kind. He had Zit!, submitted
it as a queetion of jenpriety or coevenieuce. Now, as the
I.,cp,ey to Which lie had before allotted, as bating taken place
Lord lit-ithorat'a directions, had must probably been pro-
iinenve of some ;Rion...lien en the 'ot ject. he wished to
from the Noble Lobed, whether if a motion fur that
pot rose were made in the course of the eremite or on a fu-
ture he would have any objectiou to the production
'of the irfortnation so obtained ?—(Hear, hear.)
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY amid be was surprised
thit the Hon. Nitorthcr for Aberdeen "humid suppose that he
rumor to treat the lion. Alt/email with any ilistempeet. He
n,ly intended 'to suggest, as it appeared to he the mention-
ti -di of the Wm. A Iniontan that the et ideure which lie spoke
of shnold he mills-., for perlerWisary to the day on Which it
w... 1 kis intentittn to 311.3 thArontids ots which be should
4- elf reran ii-Tory„ that it would be hitter to defer the cue..
lon of the prodortim. of that u vidente to the day which he
*light La far hie other within. To the rotation ebb Is hail
fret iddrewed to him by the Den. Member for Ab-idecu,.
he h id the same °herr:sheet to give is. aniut yr as be had made
nolo the esippoldtion s.f the Hon. Alderman, that it was no
Scutt- a matter of comae to redoes. any information which
tnght be tiseroil in the ..Aire of a Seer, tittle( Stale, on its
he.e.; :14.11 fin, then it nap lei eaterir the minute. or rei„
.4.14 e takew by a Committee of the CUM Cilljnej-
t-o.4ughter, sad hear, bear, crew the Mutest. tint ftenche•—
•.1.1 soy Inotii,:t for its rrodurtion had better be deferred till
:the House should hear the greeted. fur the inquiry proputud
Cy the Hon. Aldermatr.
s:r. Alderman WOOD raid that to far from thinking the
piodoritute of she evoleure a matter of criers', upon aster.
fari-bie that thaws iiaper* could not regularly be preseui,d
.hy the She. ills-with the Addri as, ao hurl:Jed by the (:,runion
• net!, he hod pr. par. J a 111011.10 foe th. it production.
The Petition tra• then riMesed to he 'mated
Ms. Al hrtenn W 0411) then gale moire, that on Thou.
daa, the 11.4 tostat.l, ler wool., mare that the ['tilt be
1.1.c0 into comider dime ; riot as tat thought the !Inure
'ootot :• he its ross,ssion of the rvidetter before the proposed
illoby. be stolid Slue .0a it, Ile isrsoloettett.
-Ike Margot. of 1.1 INUtINUERKY said, if the than. Al-
den.iu tb.,,,shi that It.. pip. rs io viestton should he ad.
✓owed a• a prelioituary to lea suotiosi for •n inquiry, lie (the
:Vetoer Lord) nut hem; yrer.reil to admit thew tweduction
as a matter of rumor, kid r that it .howl, oast.) as a
matter of metier, aud a day hi. liasin I
for ill. being made.
Mr. Alortutan WOO I) It • nearest Itlnittisy next.
DISTR

On the motto's of the Melyris of LON IXIII DERR Y,
Ihrl pert of hi{ Maj• 1111% 8, e.ah no the opeoirwt •1 toe St l•
1110101 I I'S tied to the apical' ore! ityrtrrw, wee reed, for
th• purrose a.r toohlog the co...W.llmmu of the Balite VII
ILorter of the 1)•r, for that r'av to.'nuitht•
STATE OE IRELAND.

The Q.-der of the Day having been read for Ibe Finnic re-
aulwie,c itself into • Commits*, on the I us orrectims Act—
The Marquis of LON DON 1411tY muted " Thst the
Spealo.r do now Wive the chair."
Sir NEWPORT said, That tenderstsediag the Noble
Lord to Lace slated ow the preceding sight that the Noble
Marquis at the head of the Irish G col bad celled for
the enactment of these measures, not by any rievuusleirsi-
li..”, hoe Vainly and ilircetly; sod having the fullest coop.
*noirr ter the minions and diarretion of she Noble Marquis,
pining the fullest selistemr upou his judgment, he was
sitinig to waive Is:. oan objeclinns lu theuteisures, slid
)041111g sit the rout irtion of the Nob!. Marquis of their or.
era, ty, Ise skald des line pressing the nut ores ts hie In he b. it
twee:Jed to sestee for the modification of their enatimenar.—
(111 or, bear.)—The respohalltility thus token It, himself
ley the Noble Marquis was of she moss awful nature, hot be
hail the fullest confidence in his character, and was willing
lis hairnet him Irish she measures which he had called fur
tepees his rrsponsihility, awl nothing fwether therefore should
he homed form him as to •ity modification of its... Acts. As
tar, flowerer, ra his own uptakes wens, he must say that lie
will felt us hr did In fore, that whatever might be the case
oLsler ether circumstances, these Arta were rut of the de-
'inviting of remedy br.t adapted to she welsher character of
the prises' dodos barters. He could nut get rid of the eila•
telethon that a hell nod vainest inquiry ought previously to
have bees mode sow the nature mud fikilllr• of the grimace,
seatiplatued of try the people of !echoed, she continuance of
ussloth lot to tl.r so futpieut renewal of these outrage& lie
hae-er Nee ho* so 3re.,usst fir the rejection of the resolution
erhtth he had on a tower secession proposed for ;be inesisosion
ut such ase inrosier during the !Vet as of Parliament. It 'night
hate bees mast, during the pitied of sraoquillity, when it
timid have rat-deal no prejudice, sad whets nothoug would
are oressee.d to impede it.
Mr. DAWSON aid if the lbw. Romeo thought hostelry
torresaary Wore the pasuseg of shin Acs, he wages s lose to
runes illie why Le slut nut on..SS f•sr II earlier ow the faraser *c-
ession to wbieh be had alleflesd He motee has swims io
June, having tu May mark m speech he former of the Imp.
amino Art.
Sir J. NEWPORT explained:
Lord FOLKESTONE odd, three wimp imp pen* he *Um

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