The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

1

..k
•
bar oho would be *Mimi le girt up W. Wattles. Ca
pt
Idttorld not be prepared to go tie fell leogift of his Honoulitgrrg. t ifif:o4ll4lTallt
hte Friend's riallutiotts, but for the oppstionneot • • CAN 6 • • of ;v1
ni:ttee he should have no stet of ohjeetloo. • . r tot, .1.06.....04
Colonel WOOD havlog origisally be
fa
Ile
eirstinuseev of she juriftlieties. but amnion ea I er;we *Ora Inert oil the .oil aait+
fo-
-1•11$00 so change his opinion, be hod thought it not right 11 th united It Onus particularly. the abet/tale
give • sliest vote.
.11k"""_ mf 44- libid"111114.-5484;"114hguiltd-

•••••• a • • ....sigma .01:11•=11111177 10.17 Me. '.wer••••••mr•vr, -
baser' it woeld WA be einflood Se the Webb jodirefurr,
tat would Wade*(. it an alleratiou of the .saber of
JAM to AlttEmiud...Wantmisetee nett.
)Ir. BARHAM
Mr. C. M. IiTMS Ilieialfltl it tfta 110 41tral'Itt,
every seetanif to stretielfite
.1•190 V
were se cauty a.iipiciatori is nit! la savell j. he'
tbentbe it better, Oft' dtellitilliew • tie or!, Mk: .•df
roe the Roe. Galilean, itte Ws_ ." lio-
drtstendieg that it the pineveepilieff by lb/ AlOwory.case-
eel did "t 9,01% !fa noel/ be lltoeftytesbeieg it torward
et another 'vela.
Mr. N. A. TAYLOR the elle
tint meet trilobata. Tlti"Mele# jfeatturee veal, is 'hie
opines, lefolaidite. Tbe.pewifitbk tirbeefore Was a t5We
eke Maisel jteriodletke wee die ntitir a( iplitiiripie sorely:
He meld' specify sera) Taieppaelearear. was
to protreet IN 0% , bit he'epolak eon.
.01 to keye me Ismorteet a t• he deferential bp so
chit. Rosa. Re nova tbet tbe debate be adjourned to
.
tide floy teefolilit. •
Aftersone ferthir Alreeetiee, le wbkh Mr C.. Cole, Mr.
Peet, sod Me, 011POINtil tab pert the gallery was netted,
"and the ilkewieles was oiliest" fee a aranderebk liar,
Verb, whlehlerotegere were esetaled. •
Mlle epode as tie divides was emote/ eel, IM ...trim
wily St Wrearrve resew, et • ifeeisti Wit aka" feelbek.
• .

~
upon the minds of thein—til I, namely, of having re-
course to those principles which they had so long
.litttkit•oitifti tft. laser ARO Iptkletiffi ' trod Without;
which tile liberliell Of Aitia ,cnontuy were.a were sh,i,.
.
dow mid unsobeteutinii solbiaga .: It argued mat&l in.,
list mind to bee no many gentlemen • preempt on that
' ofelliatl," Whole aid and seattadee would be so
wiltniitiflsiaiiii he was happy p% add, that many others
wolld :tie .presetit but too prticplor ci rcu installers.
One in 'perticulor he must mention ;Mr. Lemtituan),
whinlindl been tereiehlad'hi, is douidstic misfortune
from attending the myetlnv. The presence of
that Oetitierunti MINI ibe always desitable, villa bed
..t;
hOldti undertaken theciiiiiie pf. whim, aud . done.
it tbati.dogeee of justice which, naight be eipect-
eal-,frows ,hio intents and iMegeityp • Since Mr.
..
Lnenbtrin's motton, Other propodttonit had been
..
submitted to Porlisalent, and although they ,
did ust Matt up ,to the Opinion" which bud
beteg Wm/tattled by the electors of Womminster, .
yet they had amply /hewn that the Himmel Com-
mehieens iti adverse to the slightest, nay the most
shadilvre *theist of Reform, eV* Illit most complete Mid
e(feetiret fat cupid he prbyised.ltflier, hear.)—Lard John
Reeser, liMloibissitimt tiiii'propdi *Au the Hodge. Tie
one coniaihed Me very sdisaulym ot guts; and the whet.
.wkillekbeglit fulrevaed with' a degtee of ability which en.
copreged the greatrilt Inipei from the rime quarter, that the*
Pridelple Orreform *MIA be dined id She felled event.
That 'piii nsitind ohtiiiiitd. more sapport in the Haim of
Commons than aritkueaddie no theft subject, 'except that
which bad beets jbt tifiuced' by Mr. Pitt whew he ant came
into atlehluistritidn—(Chefere)—aid the experience of
every tidy prima Mt some reform, which would
• fell sod free itprhentillon of the people, was eseentially
neenitiortd die iiitlrly of the tourney. They had heard it
slated (and it was • pew era ip our blowy), it was puhhcly
siiiireljtararchired Mt Illidinwrs themselves, alit it was ne-
ceewety to notintield atinedrie inffnence In the Honseof Mai-
-1,.
mom, in order* to" iiresiene Whitt they celled the power of
the CeOWW, hut wltictilib' called, and properly called, the
corruption of the lloisp'of Commons It
.wes lablueblogly
:red for the fret illitiS•l4 our history,' that corruption
b' hecessifylo aided the gimernment of the toentry.
If such influrure !OA Welty us ct *miry, then ill the cubit-
glisnie aliTclillad hies primounceil on your Consfltutiod Were
Woe, ridiculous, !oil atiserJ. But so different was this sues.
tion viesiid tiy usilrWril'etiors, at the limrolatttbn,lhat Mr.
Locke, the great yierlicatur of Ilse Revolution, asserted, in
okpoishidd to the &ionises of my Lord Londonderry, that
any Si lehi pi topuritan Ilit'iso ultra of reptesensatiOn was such
an act as would authurtse to have recourse to the last Of-
sOurialkiely; tai resisfseer, of oppression —(Chrera.)--lie
reinrinbeted very willi that when be 'casie into Peritonitis!,
events; liiiif it 'die possibility of sly Member being inane need
by any other ehnsideration than that duty which"he uWed to
his chantey; Would he thundered in offensive pi to menu a
breach of the privileges of the House. Rut that gmertiou
now seildedlo'inartle rid one; The late Speaker Of the Rouse
of Colonialist had endeavoured to play a kind of farce, for
then deteuey wait out entlicly faiJ aside, and he affected the
appearance at least of Wine greatly phoebe& at an extrsur-
dinary dtorovery, uaniely, that a teethe fur mina had beta
publicly Carried on, altll6oo, perhaps, no Mau living was
better acne/doted with the praCtice than he war.—(Chlrees).—
But this doctrine seemed to have sprung up on a sudden. lt
was quite new. It seemed 'Wit solar the description of Silt,
which had been in beentifully Olen:-
4 Out of thy head I sprout : amazement gelid
All Ili' hest it heaved ; beck they ',OP, afraid
At first; and call'd me six, and fora Age
Portentrins held me ; but familiar grown,
1 pleas'd, anti will, attractive races won
The most avrric." -
(Cheers.)—Xiiil so this principle of erwraidios so greatly
won the alfturtions of the Houle of COVONSOOS, that all at
once front being an uhjeet" of 'abhorrence, it was declared
essential to carry on the affairs of the Gnfertileeat•—(Reare
heur.)—ln whativer department of the state our expesidi-
tire was laid opiu so the public view, whether it was lir Je-
rre), the expeures of some foreign mission or some of
our domestic arrangement*, we might trace the game
turroption supporting the sante prollieme expendiitsii.
Au extent of distrtaa prevailed over the country which
appeased most unaectiontable, at least few agreed in their
opinions upon the causes. One party cositeuded that our
disarm/ea flowed from that source which was formerly
considered an evidence of prosperity, namely, the sweet.
abutidsnce of our land: various rennin, bad been assteired,
equally unsatinfarlory, yet all malutalned with censiderable
plausibility; hut nn our point Minos' all good meta were
agreed, that the corruption or the House of Commons eras
mainly accessary to our distress, tont seemed, as it were, to
counteract all the ordinary operatious of stature, and to con-
vert what Stature intended as • blessing halo a curse.
If we look at boom to the condition of the people of Ire-
land; there we hod all the evils of which we complain
agtravated to the greatest extent.—(Hear, hear.)—lt washes-
po,sihle not to admire the generous efforts which haul been
made in this country to relieve the people of [reload from
their miserable condition, and he hoped that the benevolent
exertions which had been made by the people of England
In the midst of their own sufferings and distresses, would
Thew the people of Ireland that no hostility of feeling
existed towards theni —( Loud cheers.)—He rejoiced to
are that the principles of religioui liberty now pervaded
all rank, of society. The spirit of toleration hid been
extended to all claw* of Christian* alto dissented from
the Pratestaut Church, except the Rumen Catholics; amid
he hoped that the Pleslg tenant. of Scotland and the
Catholics of Ireland would soon see how absurd it
was to make distintlious between civil bud religious
liberty. There was btit one liberty, •nd that must be
whisk sad entire. Opinion* must be free; it was net
within the power of man to control them, and he con-
sidered the penalty which followed the exercise of %Unjust
was itretenioa tyranny as far as it could reach.—(Chices.)—
Laying aside then all differences, he hoped the people Of the
United Kingdom v. 0111441 join, heart and band, its deli mit!-
. lux a free ieprescuiation of the Commons House of Per-
liament.—(H.ar, bear, hear.)—lt bad been paid by see
Honourable Gentleman lately, In eulogising a dirtinguished
Friend, that he fret set out in life the advocate of Christian
virtues, amid aftetwarifs, of monarchical government. Tow
he (Sir Francis) should have thought • litrrari society the
worst place in the world fur introducing such topics unless
he meant to convert she republic of letters into a pure mortar.
cliy.—(Cheers.)—li hut been ort,crvcd by • most able and
honest man, whose mune mint be vv.r dear to his country,
lint pm tictilarly
.to the electors or Westminster, be meant
John Horne Tooke, in vesting uf monarchical governments,
" Manarehe we abhor, bat kinship we admit." Surely
the constitution of England coed not be considered • mo-
narchy. to whet was the principle of monarchy' It bad
been well described by the •Poet—
.---" 'Terms taught to realms endow,
The monstrous faith of wasp mails for nue!'
(Cheers.)—To this doctrine the principles of Christianity
were directly initialed, fur the Christian was taught le saitsi.
flee himself fur the interest of other'', as the great Teacher of
,hot doctrine bad sacrificed himself for the benefit of the
whale —(Hear, hear.)—The King wee placed at the head of
• great family, who held the hereditary office of governing
the State; but at the same lime tins enormous weight wsi
sestaieed on the broad foundation of the people, and If that
were removed, no throne In 'England could stand, and such
doctrines were decidedly opposed to the opinions of the
family who sat upon the armee —(Hear, beer.)—ln eddrrsis.
tog • great public meeting, he could not omit to notice one
individual who was now ',offering the sentence of the law,
the Mon wavee amid mom cruel that had been pro.
aonleed since the thaOs of •the Itevototion. He should
be ashamed if be aniseed soy keling of political boa.
Wily, ender auy circumstances, to p t him from en-