The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

M=IELS

a.lmomshing the printer, and would satisfy the
obiret he had in view.
Lord Carnsazaon said the att:cle in question'
had been shewo to him as a proper subject of corn-
plaint ; hut although it appeared to hun a more
fake, detestable, red wicked libel hail never been
printed, he .thottht it .uo post of his duty as a
Minister to bring it before the House. As it had,
however, been taken nulice of; lie Nowt say that it

expression Of meaning to him as that 11"righ'Ph was
meant to convey. What he had *saki was, that
persons; ought to be cautioned against sending
petitions to that House, which, front their nature,
'could not be received. Whatever ►night be the in.
tentiou of the wrath) irk° •published the li►t, in
putt►ng such a heading to it, he ;houg!it It so low
Knit so manifeitly absurd sato be unworthy of honer.
Ilia reason for moving the rejection of the Petition
:snout Judge Beg, was, that it appeared to him to
Ise a case iii.wfveh that House was not authorised to
iiitertere ; sod be thought it a great misfortune to
persons who felt theriiselves aggrieved, that they
should' be erroneously advised as to the proper
Bourse which they should pursue to obtaidredress.
Ilut shut he could menu to oppose the right of
pet•sonss to Petition that House, was what he
thought no man could in f uirliess have conceived.
Lend A. IlastlL•ros thought that the triragnipb
ws. only intended to express the inference drown by
►he Editor of the Paper as to the effect of the vote;
lie therefore should recommend to his'Hiln. Friend
to withdraw Jail amendment, and to the Aim. Mem.
lure for Yorkshire to witlidnive his mot►on.
Mr. C. Ifirrciitiseots said. it was far front hit
eish 'to defend guy imputation upon the majority
of that [louse; but hr must remark, that wish re-
It-►elive: to what fell from the Noble Lord in the
debate on the former evening, he (Mr. C. H.) at
he time stated his impression of the Noble Lord's
meaning, and called upon the Noble Lard to ►ay
if he had misconceived lulu ; he could net therefore

*Orr, the Noble Lord to say that no fuir man could
so hare undennood him ; hut,. he assured the No-
ble Lord :end the House, that such was the impres-
sion on his mind, that he understood the Noble
I,nrd, that petitioning had come so much in tralsiosi,
mat it was time to read the people an admonition
on the subject, sod he so stated it at the time.
Mr. C. MoN cc said, a greet deal more had been
slid on this unfortunate paragraph titan it descry-
eil.—(fleur, hear.)—lt had ta•ra described by the
Noble Lord as a f.ilre. detestable, ai,d aicked libel ;
isti he should not be surprised if the Attorney-
General discovered that it was also blasphemous
and seditious—(Lawthier.)—But the Hon. Mover
h td st holly intscoocrieed the sense of the paragraph.
With the Marling to the first part, nobody hail any
fault to find ; the second was wholly distinct ; and
if it oils a libel at all, it was not a libel against that
Mouse, or against the majority, but only .sgairist
She Noble Lord. It appeared to litio to be
nUthiug more thou a political squib, and to be
woolly unworthy of the notice which had been
taken of it.

.Lwd CantAtilikacit thought the Hon. Member
but ill discharged the afire he had undertaken of
Counsel for thu Editor.—(Cri‘s of "
spuite.")—.The remainder of his Lordship's °hoer-
us could ;WA clearly comprehend.
CORWEN thought, after the explanation of
the Noble Lord, that bulb the 'notions bad better
be outhdraou.

.Ir. S. WoRTLEY void, the grounds upon which
hr took up the qurstion were, that the poiralrapir
sppra•ed to hint to be a libel on the majiirity of
House.—(Heor, liter )—lrfe thought it nal-
niate!y connected wi'll the safety of the House—
( Ilear, hand—.auti if any tomer stood up in the
Home to defend the propriety of it, be wilted
divide the Honor no the motion he hod niodr, even
if he t•tt.ted
Mr. J. P. GRANT agreed with his Hon. Friend

11'111 ( ‘ii.• C. Nlooek) in thr coostittroon which
hr laml i•Li on the Ilr sitger.led to t I e
ihu. Meir, brr for Slirr "%bury, that a would be
liritrr to withdraw I•is roirottutirot, if die Hun.
Nirtiltwr opposite would withdraw ht>' motion.
:11r. 11013HOUS6 feared lir albo should fall tinder

the censure of bring I bad Counsel fur Mr. Lam-
bert, although he took a ditteient tiew it' ibis
question:. for, he believed lie differed in opinion
from almost every body ni that House, yet lie must
say, itvit in his opmiou that Home had not the
power to do what was now propoted—(Load cries
tif,“ Hear, hear !" " Order. order I"
The SOY:AKER said, thy Ilan. Member was out
of order.. •
Mr. 1105110 USE returned. The remark which
was rompftined of; wily applied to the minority ;
it bait frothing whatever to du with the motives of
the assjaany. The minority might vote under a
very diftereirt impressimi from that of the majority.
lie thought it bad been truly debige.ated as a politi-
cal 'gosh... the Noble L.... 1, in the last Session,
whew the attention of the Haase was directed to a
puragrbith i.e fliadall's Western l uminary, made
ao olweivation winch 'truck !mu Of very SPoilicable
to the present occasiou,•which was, that if they Inr.t
began to notice these thinly. these wm no knotting
wheren:eel wield end.--(Hem, hear.)—Hardty- a
clay i in which severer attacks were. not mode
on Clantirtuen on that (the Opporitimi) side of thit
flonse; hi himself, as well as many others, were
constantly described as aiming at he 114111Ve141011 of
this coostitution, which no MINI certainly was leas
capable of intending then lw was. He tlitraghythe
printer had nut cwinniiittd any Artioar, and if the
panigraith fia.l appeared in any part of the paper
detached front the list of the iniwority, no one-wnwld
have thought otherwise. Tins 1-100. Al,thiper fir
Yorkshire had before now found occasion tic otter
his opinions ; some years ago. fur instance, he voted
the present Ministers iny.ipahle, but ufterwurthi he
had contiuut7d to.support them. New lights inizlit
break iit upon a- mitt which might fairly induce
flies to alter his
.views. Ile hoped, thrrefore, the
Hon. Mintier, after the reception which his insti•tii
had met with, seirtild see the propriety of •iiiidraw-
ing it.
Mr. S. WORTLICY slid, after al at 11.441 fallen
from the lion. Member who just sat down, and
11w opinion winch he ettte.siatoull of 11,e paragraph,
he could nut, consistently with his *ruse of duty,
comment Is withdraw lois motion.
Colonel DAVIES and Lord A. Ifssittlos said a
hi. words, which we could tint collect.
B•11.11AM Said, it appeared to him that what
the printer stated was tPe fact, that the winotity