The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, N

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Orrossit 27, 1219.
TFIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS or ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Wollner
That a QUARTF.IILY GENERAL COURT of the
raid COMPANY .111 he held at their Hones in Leaden.
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22t1 December Nest,
at F.leceo o'Clork in the Forenoon, for the purpose of de-
elarisg a DIVIDEND from Midsummer last to Elk-lotto's
next.

JOSEPH DART. Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, OcTongs 27, 1219.
TIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
'UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trailing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby fan
Neite,

Tb-it the TR A RAPER ROOKS of the maid COMPANY'S
STOCK will br SHUT ou THUIVIDAY the IA of Drees-
ber oral, at Three .Clock. see OPENED AGAIN so
it'IIIDAY the lath of Jimmy. IS
Akof that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS or she add
STOT.C. 1141 Hit fitli of January, lOW. wall be ready to
he DELIVERED or THURSDAY the 6th of the Noe
Numb.
JOSEPH DART, lerrotary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Novamasa 10, 1919.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ,f the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS .f ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby Fire
Neeiee,

Thai the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of t►e
aid COMPANY appointed 10 be held •t their limns i•

Leadenhall.street, on WEDNE4DAP. the led December
Next, is made Sprciah for the purpose of laying before the
Proprietor•, fur tlieir approbation, x Resolution of the
Court of Direrbors of this day, granting to Sir George
Hilaro Barlow. Bart. G.C.R. a Pension of 1,5001. per annum,
on the grounds therein staled.

The Report required by the By-Laws, exp. vi. are. 19,
together with the document• upon which the mid Remlu-
tiou been formed, are opro for the iuspectatto of the
Proprietors at Ibis House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

EXPLANATION OF THE ALMANACK.
Tbia day Is publialltd, a new Edition, price 211.6 d.
sewed of

A COMPANION to tile ALMANACK; eon.
taining an Explaussioa of the Sainte Dave and Holt.
days; witli Biographical Sketches of the Persons, mail His-
torical Aceouata of the Errata. on 'Web the Fraiirals are
founded. To which is prefixed, au Introduction. explaitillelf
the Chronological mail Astronomical Terms, aged the geseral
Contents of the Moderu Almanacks; walk a brief .liseiry
into their Origin.
By JOHN AUDI.EY. . •
Printed for J. Illawman. 39, Ludgate.street, Loudon.
Pe In a few days will be palrlished,,,Mr. FRENDY
EVENING A MUSENI ENTS for thug Year 1910.

MR. BERGUER'S SECOND LETTF.R.

This dishy •pablisbed, pries 22: id- mewed,
y 4-SECOND LETTER to HIS ROYAL
HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT.
the Rev. L. T. BERGUER, late of St. Mary Hall,
_ _

Oxfurd.
Noted for T. aid' J. Allman, Prlaetwitseel, Hanover-
square.
Of Atom may he had,
A lIVARNING I.ETTER to bis Royal Riglowees the
Prince Regret, by the Rev. L. T. Beeper. The Third kJi.
lion, price 2c 6d. sewed.

ItISROP 111ORNEll WORKS.
Just published, is six vols. fro. price V. 14s. boards, a New

F.dititia of
TE WORKS of the Right Reverend
GEORGE HORN P., D T/. tale Lord Bishop a Nor-
wich; to which are prefixed, Memoirs of his Life, Studies,
and Writings.
By WILLIAM JONES, M A. F.R.B.
. _ .

One of his Corttabip'samplairsoodlong bis most intimate

and rosldenlial Flienti.

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THE following REPORTS or the COM.
MITTEES of the HOUSE of COMMONS, with
the MINUTES of EVIDENCE, hove been re-pthiteil by
Mr. t LEM ENT, No. 19S, &rued, p►ice 71. each :

•
1. The Report on the Criminal Laws, with the Evidence
Huldunire, Esq. • Mr. T. Shelton ; N. Wuedthorpe,
Esq. q T. Stirling, For;.; Mr. 11. Woodthorpo, jins.; the
Right lion. Sir A. Macdonald, Hart. ; .1. H. Capper, Esq.;
Rev. 11. S. Gilles ; P. Crilethann, Esq LLD. ; Mr. J. A.
NCV/1111211; Mr. W. R. H. Brown; J. Barnet, Esq.; Mr. F.
Mohler • Sr. W. Payne; W. D. Evans, Esq.; W. L. New.
man, ivq.; J. Smith, Esq.; Rev. 1). Hush; B. Montage,
Esq. ; M. Wood, Es.; R. Martin, Esq.; S. Hoare, Esq ;
D. Gurney, Esq ; Dr. Lushington ; G. B. Maim/seine,
Esq.; Mr R. Phillips; T. G. Knepp, Esq. • Messrs. F. and
W. Thornhill; J. Harmer, Eng.; I. L. aplilemid, Esq.;
&e. &r. &c.
2. Toe Report and Evidence on the Espedieney et the
Bank reroofing Cash Payments.
3. The Sr I Report and Evidence on the State sr the
Police of the al tomato' (1817).
4. Tim Police Report and Evidence rehitive to Public
Mum. Licenses ;1817)-
b. The Report and Evidence on Madhouses (1816).
The Report soil Evidence ow the Poor Laws (1917).
7. tor Report and Evidence me the lesolvest Debtors'
Art (ISIS).

CA\DI.F ON AN IMPROVED PRINCIPLE.

%IF I'. DAVIES. 63, St. n'a oppo-
IVA • site New Shombier's Cutree•boaae. sole Mannfac-
Inter fa' the IMPERIAL WAXED WICK MOULD
CANDLES, which ars universally ifiluved to burn equal
to was, deems it necessary to elation the Nobility and
Eautilise against the base attempt* of peewees daily adore.
as Hone ere trauma but those had it his Warellaiose
as above, or No. 163, Fleet.sterrt. •
Fine Sena Candies, Ss. da. per posed; Palace Wes
List' a' ur Long Wax Pieces, 3s. BJ. per rum. r !nepotist
Waxed Wick Mould Cizadlcs, Its. GJ. per tinges t lest
Slur. Candles, idie. ‘pte clus,u Mottled Soap, Conse ddo. to
93i. per (rt • Yellow Soap. Ste. to Wis. pry cwt.; hue
Cunt goat). Pk*. pet ewl.; Windsor sod Palen Soap' Is. 44.
to is, per eh. Brum, Windsor, Is: to es. Mi. per lb.;Higbtp.
Seealeel Faacy fifi•Poe -ft. per eine% ; gratis; Wqm, 3s. dd.
per lb • Flap .ttrrill .7a. ed. per game ;.Coassen
A. x 1.1: 44. is.lien;% .. •
• 04,4 &Added br s Oka of 'fir itiZitlitgq.
peeked Cut the Coolsery.

IMPdsKIAL PARLIANN.

ROUSH OF LORDS, Wgesssimv, Rouen= t 4.

The Lords met this day at the unusually early
hou► of one oscine+. They then elected the Earl
of SMAPTUBURT to he the Chotroton of the Coi.-
wittees
flunsitic tise Sessine. and waived Papers in
three appeal causes. About two •'cluck it *as
Suagested ►hat the Membe►s present should pro.
eyed to Carlton-house wish the and the.
Howe immethately adjourned until to-morrow.
sit lour o'clock.
•
HOUSE OF COMMONS, WeilmeWlLY, NOVUIRSR 24.

The *saw took the Choir al a wants keen dose,;
o'clock.
PAMIRS St Olt DER OF TNZ naiwrs 111.11 N t.'
Uord CaIITLIMIMON preeentedVby order ow. Hord H brb-
sees the Prise* kereut, as extract, of totters, etinied by five
allogemeatee of LaDeashire, addeased to hoed Sidesooth fiat
July ; also a copy of • knee frogs Mr.Sposser. a Magistrate
of Merritt/too, (attaining a copy of a ass of Rasetstione,....
There papers were laid on the table.
The Noble Lord said that the papers bad bees ordered is
be printed, and would be ready-for deUtrery at the &or of
the Norse is a quarter of an hoer.

SESSIONAL OaDERS.

Or the motide of Lord Cstreccatatnt. the usual Sessiosal
O►ders were pet said carried, as is customary at the stymies
of the Sessems.

PRIVATE BILLS.

On the Neble Lord's motion it was ordered that no pea.
tion for • Private Bill he rerei;esialter the 16th Deimothev•-•
no first resditi• aunt after the 61M March next, nor Report
upon the same after the Lt Mil.

ADJOURNED DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS TO
THE PRINCE REGENT.

On the motion of Lord CAIITLitZAGM. the ad.
jooriird debate upon the Address to his Royal
Highness the. Prince Regent was resumed.
As Mr. HUME was about to rise, another lion.
Member. whom we understood to be Mr. Vaunt.
TINE BLAKE, rose to speak to order, and said, that
its the propriety of the adjournment of last night
must depend upon the law of Parliatnent. he
begged to call the attention of the House to that
law, as it really stood.
The SPEAKER begged the Hon. Member's par.
don, for the purpose of understanding the real nb.
ject of hi. rising to order. If he collected correctly
the Hon. Member's intention Iron. the ob non
hr had just made; it was to rescind the order of
ailjouruuu*'ut which the House had adopted last
. •
The Hon. Member replied. that his object was
to submit a resolution, to prevent the proceeding of
last night From being drawn into a precedent for
the future.

The SPZAILZR said, that it was not It for him to
suggest any particolor coarse for the voidance of
the House. But he was of opinioq
.st was not
strictly in order to prevent proceeding on the ad..'
joarned debate, by a proposition of this kind. It
uught to come, if not in the ordinary way bytiotice,
at least in a distinct end separate form, and not by
way of preventing the resumption of a debate fixed
by the House for this day.-4'near. hear.)
The Hon. Member was aboqt to make some fur-
ther utmervistions, but he was pgeveuted by cries of
Order!" es Mr. Haile."

Mr. Hindu rose and said, it was his intention to
reply to aftme of the observitions which had fallen
trtom the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh)
in the cour.eot his speech last night. He was glad
that the adjournment had taken place. for it would
hare tins good effect—it would preriut an impres-
sion from g g abroad that the statements made by
. .'she Nol►le.
of being p.

won trom goorg abroad that the staterneuts made by inners, perinea in reprising voice 07 rare.— .. ' --, • ' "
the Noble Lord were correct. The Noble Lord had ( Hew. I —He never meant to vouch for facts, be- of the illegality of thmeeting,urw tho igh Ire 'iid
said, that his statements were capable of being pros- cause in his view, this was not the plume in but go the full length t ' he had. yet he admitted
~ .. .
ed. Why not then come lathe proof by Parlia. which facts could he ascertsined with any pro. that a meeting might,. by its niamhers, its threats.
, become an
~ illegu'lj au! ; but dire
mentary inquiry ? In the course of the present bability of the due attainment of substantial ne ether !wine,
evening the Noble Lord had laid some papers on justice, which alone could be found in the regular lie mire net prepared !rissoles (air a. to Li that the
the table, and almost at the seine time had caused Courts of Law in the
°country. All he meant to ' iniettittgrti..,nn.FlL_likttend,_ed. with say 91. thew
them to be distributed io a printed form among contend was, that assertion* may he met by asset. circa' 'limn IT
_,lll2.llnerl. esionibled eat
Members. If whet these pipers contained was !ions, and of course every Hon. Member must de- 51•90nIttn's •• lace .19,nntrinrinit Wen he
correct, the Noble Lord owed somiexplimatiou to peed upon his own source* of information in form- thought spo unfavaurabie dedyc jou mild
with
;wide.
the House. He regretted much that the Speech Mg his own view of the subject. He begged now He ail trilling toello#
*that tliCt'atine with bari•
from the Throue contained matter to which he could to state- a fact. which in his hurry lost night had genrit f" he did not • confider that t•-ft •11 ;4467
not agree in the sense therein expresaed. It stated entirely escaped his. tecollectiou, and as it was Ow• dime to bake out the. 1111014; . t 6.11 true
that • spirit hail gone abroad fatal to the peace of portant, he trusted for their indulgence while that they came is tedit• . arty 01,,Itjettalied!, ho..
country. There was indeed a :spirit admit, and he he now mentioned it. It would prove the direct wos it possible foe es he te!thcieseut tirogje_ te
lamented that Ministers had done iiiithiog to appellee order of the Magistrates to
.the military. When, Move, if they was, . tri illio4 qoptisieiassid se.
it—no one act had been done by them to remove as he had already mentioned it. the small cores of Molt. without sornethiog joießpiktrieyetway.?
,Ne
the sufferings and real grievances of the periple.•To Manchester yeomanry, about fortyiu number..6d. tontaided that the here pircelvtitc& tuargitip/c
Increase the military force of the country was there- sauced to the hustings to support the High Con. !eight or ten 41141k•CII "441: ; , i4tied• d'd
fore, at such a crisis, a most ungracious step. It "table in executing his warrant, they reached 'sot corieritUte o joetipi e • • i 64401.
was melancholy in a time oXprefouud 'peOce to find the spot without indicting injury upon any one; ,nee of the MitikW;stil lai • j OP, to keel"-
the din of war assailing their meat [trey Wily hut when they had arrived ftiere, they were at..; -n!?l,the, Malliit",44..
licihn,,,tlnti, (04 14' ntletheilr•V't
passed through the conotry,to slimed their perks.. tacked be the people. A Magistrate, who w.f. I !Mr in. ,the itii47••,, : 1,1,4,1t1e, if ta mt.. reel. 14'.
ti
'twittery duties, and every preparetion Makusg for sir overlooking the *Pot from the adjoining' win. .I9.,*Aei le.the...,Ait ~; 1.1.16C„nP„!,9..t1. If . Y r•
ulti
arduous contest, and that with their fellow 'objects. .does of the room where the Magistrate* Weill.
.e'reef oitm„ tt!l,3 4,6.000 t .1
For this purpose, the meal ?t:an augmentation of •ientioood,.doring
.ilic day, observed ;the attain Prent.., L., Pill Int!* r.,i,Peell •1., ~
.Llep.l
the standing force to the additional amount of 10 or ;sr* this smell hod; 9( !tallowy, .aort letriopv- liwc—,i'lltiitti Pl'l, elk -,,. ...;i•:c, 17.0 P.
vi
7
te,ooo men. were to be tons from the exhausted. it out to: Cololiels •L'Estrange and Darya. d_,..Tait ~16..,e ~! 118,i1,1; . ;!'etir .ter'. •
pockets of • suffering people. The Welt tope* is pie, of the molar- infantry, who concurred with "rbe .Pl°lo#, „ d,, ~ete• . _,, 'tv. • ...tr.*
the Address.. of which he could Net 'Prove. con. him is thinking that they werein danger from the nweer_telfb.s,_. i .., . f?, rp . iiiliwt,Y
taiued a statement that could net ba substentisted eloletice a the populace. The Magistrates wrier that n• w•fl'On• ',; I; :,,a0;4.. 1 •At , mint
.4.
tri°4l
—it Set forth that the commercial etriberreaments this .ril; ordered the 15th bosom, and , she sate ttkalarti ~L,. tilt!, . • t'• - - . . . taut
of this country Were, in a greet degree, owiug to Chose yeomanry, to advsuce to' the aid, aivalher. Pe" t"' ' '.. le I: . .-4
~, .a._ 44... , , ..,. ~I •• t ~.......11_
shoat of Foreign States.—Of what Foreign States? perhaps, to the rescue of the, eomaory—they ad. lifit,gr.l.„eller.,,.„ _
~. .., . '.
___,, - 4 .•"`; .
4 lip
Not-surely of France, for her offal's were prosper- rowed therefore, for this purpose. under the direct 115011.,..
.1..c.t• 5t.._,„7,P,_., • •1. .' :77itd• •-utr'''
ous ;in fact, Great Britain eat now the Most em- authority of . the Magistrates.. This was the whole ark. •••• ”"'"Il • . ' • 1 s t•.i.... ' ; :.
att.
barrassed empire in Europe. The pressure of tea. view of the clue. as contained us the information the, ':
li
lit. al i, a ' ‘ ~ii -• ' •
titian and the want of reform in that House were received, by clovermogrit. whose opinion was . oat liall •e: .r ad 4 1.,2 t',.-...wei -4 •'i.. : t ► j''m r
the real causes of the evil. Ile earnestly Hashed also*. deemed apt the pipers now .before .the Pt.-. - hi-. sj '''' '- • ' ~. "..s • ••
~
that the House would adopt the ankaltneset. than Wok brit ow" t additional .1" cartobili'lial 6----,-?: tint' - -.An •
which there could not be any thing mire.consiateut tessigiioji .1 witnesses who had. sees every thing min` ;' ' „.,,--- . .3' 4 . .
or Moderate ; and. above all. hesmphwed that they that poised The ;swims tint • thereto. to.be ad. Etinl4netta"'"i4s. .' pl.- •,, • -
4,
.. ~ ..; liirin r_. 1: . ; g.
would not srpsnite thii night wittiest giving the judged 'soy by the doenotetits elm esthete table. - -,.„,- Is, trri; ttirst"Apta.2,--7%.
country a pledge of their isiteoiion to inquire tutu .-4 roe. tifer. frees As uppolmiso BosAtm.,--, ,re 6 Tj,;._,.....e" -.. • - .z.'l.!: `.;lf /P' ;1 '4 4.
. , 0.1 7- 1..,
the eitiies of the ied catastrophe of .the 16th of He aepeatod that alt. hoe. meant jo Cowart ores. that 7 r. ,}*r ‘• _ ~..., • • • :t • 1 •
, • 0 b. .a 4., .• , .
Arneson. If the Magistrates did "%direct tAe.pra tlee
c - teigs of the Military On tits% 4sfs; who did direct cartel the ease if the liogiorstoT-lo.oritir .'.67. Irr tro !t :1,., ii..4..4. : ..•
... .
thrill ?Or rirC tile people of c *l*. etre fist wish - ilk' that 1"" " '. .‘
-'' " `4"' "1.. ''.
•. r s‘
' •
.
occasion. l'ini for Ord day, Vii:stelst.istriberrilyk send •• if (raj lie
A ings4e
the cioditelidn
.dt iiislitety 10 ?,_.11"....0i jos, - qii . oily •,,,,c• : . thliWthe "111" inmates" tr.l4 ' ..
• lir ~..,... '.-.i. -1" ,‘ ''-=.', iii - . ._,-.41' -. •. -
mai* do* •.iilgoiliet: • kJ fa Amittys.,ft„ •.'-.„ 4J ' ,:bi ; 1 1-• .... ' ra" b'.'.• : !, : I.
. ' •••••••:' Viii : • ' ~" 4 ill . 1.• : \ ..... .. . ......-1 ' '.... .• . • .
r - • ;" 41.111,. si,
id. 11.1.iasian h!ilieli ji te? tti , •at - - . ii A' i .'" '• - .• ' -
in
Arcot: Lk tent' .k.. e• - • see slimy, " the
or three facto : warrants were imaged opiumt ea. of stotimoipties. Were the-Hoot this to pm .4 liellk----ililie " Se• . , . ...,,,
- . .
../.-
All•

of that entire control and command
errs over tite men, which at such
•n the hot degree neces.ary. A
Gentleman had enlarged at some
atangerous consequences to be sow
the circulation, a eh he believed w.
•it wicked and blasphemous ',obit
tussitrfacturing districts.. He (Mr,
niade it hi. linsitie.s to have ingurri
hy.steitils of some friends of 111., who had taken a
_very moire share In the concerns of public educe.
in; to the nature of the works in most gineral
• it;.rettlitiott among sil•ehe union schools in the far-
, • '' county iii "question'. 'Fite hit! which they
••• titarned,rtind wit*" lie. Wit in'
• aunt as the belt friend to the cause of morality, olul"
.104 rNlKlotl *oat/wish) abo've Any Miters to be. Put Into
1"•••••• ' theliatids •ofilielower orders. lie etelieved there. ii
,
trot one of these achoola in which' the btisitiesi
.#Ol 'af the doy 'Was not 'commenced by a hymn—not
aot. owe la oftich the New Testament was vitt read.—
t.• originathd lb stanchly schoolkr-they owed
:-• ' t• their-origin to the btiteroleite of file rich, and the
•A • .• cariosity mid want* of thepoOr: 1P The lion. Gen-
. safe '44•arleitinftr *guild hector him 'Witt; the name of the

16,•'4.! -! '1:.althool et which he had been Warmed 'the Was-
'lo? • wililikwinus publication' he had cotiirlein}d of had
ilher • bilkeess discovered,. he thought lie should he able to
.alta;•••- P*Cliatince him thet'lfis information had h'et;ti incor-
,•44•= 4 ' Ile said, that in no part of E4gland were
kV-tete stronger religious feelings in the great mean
's••":'' .."InVthe populstion than in the county qnlatitte or
tostrester. He was sure that it ace impo,sihle to
p.ovf-rnEoKland iti the year 1819., ns it wns in 1719.
(Hear, from smite Members of the
• • The people of England would not anlotnt -to nii4-
• ,itovernment, because their ancestors had. New
• 1" %light unit information were guile Atrial, through
ir.'• • •".:...the nation, end it becatne the House look into
•ri • Pits nwh constitution, and consider whether lk would
••"'% • nat he v.i:e to-give the property of the country a
' •
•."-widreeftective there then they iwssessed:iu the right
• ',(4l4repfetientation. Ile was very far from swishing
• - 14'Elininenance the wild and vit-ionary schemes a
- - slferm ; but now was the ti:ne to 'peek out, eud he
• *aid that the country was not sere for en hoar till
'Abe House herr consented to look into the state of
' t its own representation,--(ficar.)''ile most cor-
%2- ' '4lfially concurred in the Atuesidnzent, but 'he was
fdl' • Aid t Inns to see him it could be attached to the
• s Addre.s.

• Ms. IL WILBRAHAM rose to explain, and after
sneaking for sonic time, was interrupted by the
'Speaker, who suggested that if such long exilic's-
Co.:s were allowed to one Member, they would be
6s-busied by all, and if a Member, in explaining,
Appall at liberty to introduce new arguments, be did
!rows to %Alt length ex plattanuos might 11111).
•ftfenr, hear.)
When the Hon. Member had concluded his es•
Sir W. DR CRESPIGNT addressed the House.
He related an anecdote communicated to him by
a most respectable Clerg; man, an rye-witless, cons
• roborative of the former statements respecting the
inelties practised at Manchester, and repressed his
aletermirtation to support the Amendment.
Lord NUGENT acid, that his Alajesty's Ministers
had not been content with -ussuining the illegality
et the meeting, hut had also assumed that its ille-
gality II id been admitted by his lion. Friends who
cud spoken ou his side of the House. But he lis-
t nctly and unequivocally denied that. The Noble
Lord's (Castlereagh) evidence on this subject was
nor admissible, for two reasons—first, because it was
not evidence in chief, but on supposition ; and se-
condly, because the Noble Lord had made himself
party to the transactions, by joining with his col-
fragiles in the expression of thanks to the Alagis-
reales. (Cheersfrom the Opposition.)-11e thought
'that Cie unanimous declaration of the Jury at Olds
bum might be fairly considered of equal weight with
the opinion of the Grand Jury of Lancaster. Even
*opposing the meeting to have been illegal in all its
tirciitristiticee, still they had not advanced one lisp
towards vindicating his Majesty's Ministers for their
hasty and precipitate rote of thanks to the Maws-
trete; Besides, it remained to be seen why the mill.
tare should have been called out at all ; and if they
should, bethought the yeomanry were the last who
sight to be employed on such a service. The No.
h!e Lord then noticed the facts of wine and brandy
blving been served out to the yeomanry the morn-

).?g, of tier I G• 11— of constables !caving been injured by
ti:em—and of the special constables having, in con.
sNuence, broken and burnt their stave., and re.
• fiissd to serve under the Magi,trates ; and pledged
hiditelf to produce eviilence to this effect at the
bir'uf tile House. The Noble Lord had told them
that the CoOrts of Law were open to those who
earceived themselves aggrieved by the proceedings
of ilie 16:1i August. Hut who was it that told
bem that ?-.:who was it that thus had pressed
• ilpou Am the *lama ratio of the law? Why,
the very individual who, two years before, bad in-
: • " tr,nloced an Indemnity Bill—(Cheering)—and
' 11;iv at • period when • actions had b.esi coin.
• silenced Sichnouth:—(Load elsterivw
• err°
at the Opposition. )--.-The Noble Lord hail told
rl-ent that juries were not fit judges of such things—
, that they shhold be left to the Parliament. Now
• • thtl'''lttirle Lord !mid, that juries 'were the pro.
• °. lAr•jadges. and not the Parlicaniewt.—(Cheers.)—
'. .^ Did Out such isiconvi.tettey indicate • design of
'.-Vnatherrsili all inquiry ? After several other °bier.
••• ••• •elititnis. the Noble Lord; in conclusion, entreated
•••••' •the House. fisiGol's Wake, to consider the duties
• 'fierttib •disiintige •T which they ivere met, sod to
•••• •rfte'nfleci, that if thiay ifssild separate withoOt in.
'• • ''-qt!tuting Out eismioition which it wee the object
' anOstulment to effect, that it would go %throat!
I'mSfiw.'tfle public that a numb:4 of :nen 'assembled
'wise of shi important right. had been at.
Yftfe sword, itid litany of them ',engines.
AlflildjeAy•is Ministers bad prevailed
1:•e to'snalte theradielves parties to.screen-
th,ora efstich initiatgwa from discovery and
t:L(Load'eheveP 4,f
'lotto thought Itttli all setisiiile men in
.'"' ui* if their ears, that the Him.
tkd the illegality of the
slept r night alike,
ire a reservist:on. He
would even give'
die would try'the
of the 'netting
be tiseight that
elneHsritimeali.
•e

:.

'Oa
'4, Otil

I'

• . :

: • •-
•

_::,r •,

• :

down—

Mr. PIIILLIPS, of Manchester, and Sir F.
Ruattssrm-preiesited themselves at the same time.
.The•Hoisae..were load iu their calls of Sir Fronds
7"' hut the SPILAIrIt decided it in favour
.of flttit.ttra.. He remarked on the anxiety of
Ilie‘44entlemen on the Ministerial side to urge his
,frirnsis into an admission of, the illegality of the
meet*. He *himself would not decide ; but it
appesert clear to him, from the variety mind con-
trariety 9f qpinions and facts already slated, that
inquiry was not only essential, but
to the peace and security of the rotatory. He
...mild not express his opinion of the Manchester
Magistrates; he had cautiously avoided doing so in
the neighbourhood, and having reverie(' himself
on this head, that he might confine lii• endeavours
to his duties in Parliament, so he would be cautious
of expressing his sentiments, even in that House,
without full and fair examination. He owned that
the district of Laneiodoie was diomtbrd. When
he first heard of their military 'billing, he could
not but own that it intlicaisd no friendly intentions
to the Government. Throughout the whole of his
speech he endeavoured to impress on the House
the necessity of grouting inquiry.
The SOLICITOR-OF.UERAL rose in reply, chiefly
to the legal argunteids of the Honourable Gest-
tb.men odposire. This was a part of the subject
which lie charged them with cautiou,ly avoiding.
He then went into a recital of the circumstances
of the Manchester meeting, and the transactions
of the Radical Reformers 'before and since. Hr
insisted on it, thit the Manchester meeting was out
only illegal, hut treasonous; lie endeavoured to
prove a general conspiracy between the .R.adical
Reformers, Hunt, Carlile, Harrison, nod others,
to alter the constitution; the principles of an-
nual Parlisiments, universal suffrage, and vote by
ballot, under which they shelter-I their doing., were
treasonable doctrines, inasmuch as they proposed
a subversion of the constitution. He quoted several
strong passages from the writing. and speeches which
had been issued latterly through the cheap press,
and by the speakers at the Radical Reform meet-
• togs, which, be insisted on it, were corroborative
proofs of a seditious and treasonable conspiracy
among the n'aove-mentioned parties. The Magis-
trates, he said, so far from having acted hastily and
severely, noted with caution, and almost with taut=
duty. To them it appeared absolutely necessary,
• from the repreventatiou of Mr. Nadu', to employ
military force; they did so. and were assailed by
the populace before they struck one blow, and if
excesses were committed, it was not to the account
of the Magistrates these excesses were in be imput-
td. The conduct of those who attended the meet-
ing bordered on treason. The only duuht was,
whether it was or was not treason.

Sir FRANCIS Bunt:MTr said, he could not do
justice to his feelings on this important occasion, if
he did not accept the invitation which iseetned to be
thrown out from all sides of the Honer, fur him to
deliver • his sentiments ou the preaent alarming
situation of things—a situation of danger obvious
to all who are not interested in that systeiti of
wasteful expenditure. of illegal aggression, and
of intolerable taxation, to which the emititly
wilt no longer submit, and is 110 longer aide to
lienr. Discontent existed in the country which,
he feared, could not be removed by the mode
suggested by Ministers in the Speech fiorn the
Throne. In cases of difficulty and of danger whoa
would rational men do ? Tnry would iiivestigate
the causes of them, in order to remove them ; but
ignorant and rash men would try palliat:ves, and
violent palliatives, which would be sure to produce
great mischief to the body H&c, or otherwise,
suffering under complaint. In the course of the
debate he had heard eery extraordinary pro.
positions laid down ; he had heard docrilies
broached which in former times would be con-
sidered highly uncoustitutionol. Whet: lira he
sat as a Member of Parliament, such doctrines
would not be hazarded from i,iiv side of that
House, or, if they were, they would have been re-
ceived with marks of discountenance and disappro-
bation which would, at least, have prevented their
repetition. So many contradictory statements had
been made, so many modes of argument, toed such
opposite views had been taken in the course of the
debate, as to point to this plain conclusion, namely,
the necessity of inquiry. A Learned Foiend of his
at the opposite vide of the House, at least a Gentle-
man who was once a friend of his, the Chief Justice
of Chester. had that night Lod down doctrines
which would astonish him had he iint been too long
acquainted with political men to prevent him from
being surprised tit any thing he heard. Indeed the
argumems of his Learned Frigid, and of the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman (the 'Solicitor-Genet-al).
were altogether opposed to the arguments of the
Noble Lord (Castlereagh). He squad not help
saying that Gentlemen of the long robe did nut
appear to bier in be the best judges of certain ques-'
tions iu that House. He for one would protest
against their authority on• great • cooititutional
points of law. They may aid the House with
the technical part of practice, but on great con-
stitutional questions there were nu Members he
would listen to with 14) little CW1,1101014 111111 1/1111
sor little deference to their authority, as the
Gentlemen o$ the long robe. it appeared to him
that the interference ul these. Cesairelneti aided
little the• prudent line of &fetter taken by the
Noble Lord—he eoufined biazselfi a. it weir,
to one point--.he put alt molten previous to the
ammo of MA. Hoot otit of. The •911estibO—lie said
that up to that moment, the Magistrates had
no right to interfere—that appeared to be an an-
swer, au far as it went, to the speech of * Learned
Gentleman (Sir J. Matkintolh); but- what were
-the assertions of the Hen. rind Ltiorited Geti-
ileum; ii (the Solicitor General) He-void tharall
the meetings which had been held ibioughoot• the
country similar to that at Matecheoteitere
and the 'doubt waoi.-Whether they were not monk.
ahle—rithad poor been sad,- that ills times wets.
cruel when two were traitors and bum it *it
poet ate •gi ;Illsocissitei did-.. Vidal
• • • •410 •I' • 01114 t •
f•-
• I •• 1 "A. 4. • • • • • L. 10.44") ILA I

hS 10 a

of clanger,
After the

Zs elln*r4l

to kilt

rage of
they are

Wee promoted

test v;olenee
wore.
thotise

tkeu in-

lIY useution
Act.

that they were traitors, and not only were not
traitors, but their acts and their conduct ;Went to
prose that they meant to act according to law.—
Hear, hear.)—True, they mullet to act in a nom-
iste that would give effect to the averting—end
I surely in this they were right—for, traretiog for a
certain object, it was their duty to promote that
object its well as they could. That object clearly
was, the redress of very heavy grievances.. Ever
since the A ineriran war, and more particularly
for the host ten or twelve years, the people of
this comilry called aloud for • reform iii the
Parliament. it was not necessary for lino to
elate what reform would satisfy the . people, or
shot redress they ought or ought not to obtain ;
'that was a subject for argument, but it wee
' no reason for petting them to military execu-
tion. The Honourable mid Learned Gentleman
(the SoLcitorsGeneral) hail stated atone curious'
reasons for not going into an inquiry. He avid that
the Government all through were in the right, or if
they wore at all nrorg it was only in thiui, that they
did twit act with sufficient vigour, anti th-rcforr,
said the Hon. and Learnell Geotfeinalis it is mill-
'vise to impute any thing to them. But this was
no proof whatever of the just conduct of Govern-
'meta.. they might have been equally blameable In
having relaxed the power of the Susie in some WO
•atances, as in having Carried that lower tau fur in
others ; they might have hero guilty of sins of
omission as well as of commission, sod he.iucrrely
believed they were ; certainly they appeared to hive
'been ao from the defence of the Honourable
and Learned Gentleman. The honourable and-
`l..eartied Gentlemen said, that the meeting at
,Ikhatichester was treasonable. and he proved it,
from the ciicunistance of certain banners bay.
fug been displayed there---as if banners had
nut been many times displayed by the people of
''England on public occasions. Hot the words " Li-
berty 01 Death" were inscribed on those baiiiiers.7...
and was that is crime?—these were inscribed on every
true English heart, and power can never eradirate
Ahem. until the English people lose the lioldest at.
tribetelsof their, elinroeter, and exchanged the men-
timelits of truth and freedom for the Luse amt
Pride irieeb of eilivee.' Whether it was prudent
to hold diocussions at that mertiug=eawlietlier those
I'libieniestOililsete likely to promote good, was a elif-
-7 fareht question, brit certainly their was no high
treason in holding that meeting, 110 cause certainly'
'for fU'utting these to military execution. If what.
-111,b' Hon. and' Leer'oed." Gentleman had said, with
l'ilijket to the law; Sraiwell founded, thirst it woe
•
'lwork clear that there *se nu cause for altering that •
law. If the law was already so revere tit.ii it was'
treason foilhe people. to meet in large astierinloiev,
these .there was too reason to alto the law for pipe-
-poses of severity. It might be well to make the
Is more liberal and more mild, but surely it was
slot. necessary to make it itioreeoireives But he de-
nied the legal construction (tithe Hitte. and Learned
Gentleman, and those ulto *impelled him. lie was
net afraid, on 'conifititioteal points, to meet the
Le•estied Gefolettsaii is that House, fir guy where
else. It the •susitti't seqoired the fearioing of a
lawyer, he would bow to their authority, hut in
jodging of Kroft constitutional questions, nothing
more was required them common souse and coo nun
bovrsly. Tiw debut of the Hon. and LeJrneil Gen..
tlemaii was rather unfortunate. Ott this questiou
he might be placed hereafter in the situation of
q Judge. ILa zeal seemed to have conquered
his hole' reason—for hid he taken a longer time
to think, lie would not have preferred an accusation
tig.licst persons on whose trial he might heirafter sit
as Judge. he would have reserved the displ.iy
of those talents which all the world knew lie pus.
Sesst d. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had
chclared the meeting illegal. It was by no means
necessary for the Right Honourable Grutlemait
who moved the amendment to shew the meeting
was legal ; far if the meeting was illegal, a priori
there on°. cause for inquiry, fur the Magistiates and
yeomanry had oo sight to act with an much severity
as they did. How could it be accoulited for that
altogether otnitird the subject ies
Speech from the Throne ?—how could they be de-
fended in giving the memorable answer to the City
of Lon you Address I—but, above all, bow could
Ministers be excused for the letter of shanks to the
yeomanry cavalry of Nlancheater P—a declaration
which he verily believed the mind of his Itiyal
Highness could not sanction, and his better leeliogs
would condemn. lei that letter his Royal Highness
I. made to say 9 that lie felt satisfaction—at what ?
at the prudence and forbearance Of the yeomanry
cavalry?'—at the mild and bloodless manner in which
they behaved ?—not at all ; but satisfaction at ',Lc
promptness and alacrity wills which they spilled the
blood of their unfortunate countrymen; that was
tile satisfaction expressed in the Royal Aildrqs.
Was the meeting illegal ? If it was, the Magistrates
and yeomanry haul no right tii snake use of force or
they did; they were nut authorised to do so under
the law. The Riot Act had been'ever considered
a disgrace to the Statute Book, fur its severity ;
but it seems we now life in times when the Riot
Act is considered too lenien!, The Riot Act'sais,
the people are to lie dispersed where 111.. y meet
illegally, but it dues not say that they are to he cut
down stud murdered. Thee Riut Act does not say that
a **bow skull be disposed. that the people.are
to be put to the avverll. meteoroid of their danger,
merely on suspicion that the averting might produce
drojit-r. A distinct over-act must be proved. It
will nut be etunigh for a person to say I believe, or
suspect we shall have it riot—it is not enough that
some person full of old-womanish fears should in.
dulge i, loser •
tire—plain

:04:114 worst,

- .
.tivcietaiy
of PAi'cei
old Goren.

rd Gentifin • • -• •
inquiry; •
SO the Corr:.

able to the constitutional kihrrty—to justify the
employment of soldievikliti tie pretence that they
were citizen?. Lad the( sewing red emits (lid not
exclude them from the rights eicititetts. Bit this
Is o forced cuustroctioo. It was absurd to say that
men. living under a code ',Prober to themselves,
obeilietit to certain individuals, not daririg to die.
obey the orders they receive, it was absurd that
they had a right to interfere in civil concerns. Mai-
ti,re foie.- was always destructive of liberty. I hope,
said the Ilon. Baronet, that the army of this 1111 l is
try will not draw their swords against that liberty
—I hope so, and I thiuk so—if I did not,' should
he isiihappy ; I should tremble for the rights of
Engliskinen, exposed as those rights would he to
the present tremendous military force. Coining
'beck to the imputed. illegatity of the Manchester
Inertial:, if it were illegal, it was clear that Mr.
Hunt was the most culpable person present.; lie
:was the instigator of the entire ; if the meeting was
treasonable, as line been asserted, wile not seize
capon the heal!, why not apprehend Mr. Ham
Mr. !Loot, on this occasion, acted wills snore wis.
dam than his Majesty's Nlinisters or she Magistrates
of Manchester—be went to the Magistrates and
asked them whether they had any warrant against
him—if they had any charge tag oust him that was
the time so execute their warrant. The answer of
the Magistrates was, that they hail 1110 charge against
him. The learned lawyers said the meeting was
illegal, why then dill the Magistrates allow it to
take ',lace P and were they not guilty is well in this
relaxation of the lee as they were far the violent Pees
r„1i.,,, of the military 011 all after occasion ? Why nut
prevent mischief—why not prevent the necessity
-of employing military force—why expose men,
women, and children to•military exectitiou for the
mere porpoise, as thee fay, of executing a legal
warrant ? An Hon. Baronet (Sir Wm. de Cress
Many) had stated, that the military were so disposed
that men were prevented by lines of soldiers from
eicaPing this scene of slaughter. Talk of conspi-.
,iticiea I what wifis• this but a foul conspiracy against
the lives of him Majesty's subjects? nod when those
lives were sacrificed, and when merciless troops
had sabred the itioffensive, the weak, and the aged,
this was called in the British Parliament ton great
roibearauce on the part of the military, and a
want of promptness in the Government !
Redress at law was talked of; it had been said
that iiiiliettnents, and actions at law alight be sus-
tained. It was passible that if the poor women
could identify the yeomen who cut them down
during the heat of a ',elk-well massacre they might
have 1111 action at law. But what was this to the
people of England—swhat was this to the invaded
Constitution ? ‘Ve be!;eve (said the lion. Baronet),
at least 1 fisheye that (i”7:rnmemt was at the bats
tom of all—for I thou.. ' •4-1-!tt dare
to act as the Meer' •: •• a ,
nit t-
out she sanction
cerded from the t
Lord Sitlmeuth •

~•~~

1.

. l'fl t :;t•
.I.t •• •
• , heitttl: t ' ; or
$f ChP2tir r. isri
n trl*o
. _ .

j

i •

l.~tirl

i+ ibis
ii-•:i.4o.•net of
1iih0,41)441 Envy.'Ad
triro

r;ttt~~

••

,

Ya,.r

,•r t'~e

• •

Solseitt.r
for Vaille- r
E !igloo(' : ;
:ire tn
unto:tic?: a 4n rota; :r. ir•
inn ? ' t-A!vc:r..e nf the goes-
firm. it 'lot the Nets
tiotorioni : !.: ..:rout them—no

;4t '.:'

man liesitatta bt;,_l'Cl.llV:Crill:H Jett hive
place. :But what has the "cdroaaei's Inquest effect-
ed ? What can theagent effect That Gentleman
(11r. Hemet) had oetec( to his infinite honour as a
• firofessiottal noiro.-he had displayed spirit. vigilance,
and profeasional skill ; but be can do nothing in
this vestion; the people of England look higher ;
their rights have beet; invaded; their fellow-come.
trymeu haaie been cut down in open day ; the fields
of our country have been "tinned with English
bl,•tod; and we demand a verdict from the
prat inquest of the itati.,n.—/Lood cheers.)—
The Chief .Ju•tmce of Chester, one of his quondam')
reforming friends, hail rat.eal an argument which
teas unntortliv of him. Ge said it was asserted that
there was no confidence in the [foliar of Common's
'mil yet an inquiry wed sought from that House.
Goit ktiowr there was little confidence in the•llouae
of Commons, hot to,say that there was no cou6-
deuce iu tt, wool(' lie saying too much. Ally man
of •ruse or shame would lament to see the Goose
of Common' so much as it would be by
refu•iu7, to inquire into this transaction, ',opposing
the ease capable of being made out, and supported
as we charge it can be supported. A• to prejudge
ing the question, we do not prejudge, we (ily se-
ethe it wily where erriy ciieuinsiaoce about him
twitters our to 'oppose him guilty. Accusation.
is nut prejrulgingt-111 110 rase can it be culled
so. eve') a•lare a prr•nn r. es imirsler committed,
he does not prejudge the murderer when lie
lays his accusation before the proper tribune!.
At Manche-ter blood was shamefully and cm.
idly shed—rights the most sacred have been in.
cadrd, awl n precedent the most atariniog bias
been set. Will the noose of ceeinsi" 47 its
vote. refuse to dire the public an iota of iiiitiOrne.
Nn, let tits• Floure of Common" do its duty
—let it rehire by Its acts the charges of corruption
that inivr Iteril brought against it. The people say
that a reform is alooloirly necessary—that rotten
di•graerfuh. ft is said im the other
hat - borough',
-excep•

act this
Reform-

so
it'
soul
. her
Immo.

_ cut
usiquestsoned
preferred a
Lan-
it Was

• •
no tloubt —of the difficulty Of obtaining jun.%
there is no doubt—every impediment is stsrfaish ,„
the way—unosual powers are assumed by Ofh,„
*lin never attempted to assume such po..ter. ,
fore—reels Magiatrotes cannot be brought t,,
lieve that they are bound to prover., to acs exam.:
station of the circumstances connected tank the
cities of the Hilt of Aogost. As tor the Grei.t.
Jury of Lancashire, it was almost impfsailite to be.
lieve that English Gentlemen could slime tit,,,
trust and vtobtte their piths. Tloir dectscon,
ao
slcolit. appeared extraordinary to t!inse who do
not know the cause as induced the tierti,o•
yet
etchi the Gram' Jurors might. int, did. ou
doubt, het from e rute notion of their sluts. Isle
111411(1111CM WAS preferred tinder lord El:Polio,
rough's Act—*tiete are massy difficulties almost that
Act, mod possibly the Grand Jury thought she
they could not, under that Act, Mid t.fe pats:.
cola, bills of indictment presented to them, A,
MM. and Learised Gentleman from Ireland, wts
smoke la•t night, said that there was no delay ~f
Jamie... I say then,: is. Why was not the Curoher'si.
luque4 not proceeded on ?—why wag an rimirovuur
snide to keep the proceedings sff th it-Court secret ?
why did the Corouer attempt to couvert that Court
into a private room, and to comma Gentlesish
who were taking notes ?—why afterwards did the
Coroner refute to go on ? This *Late is Bit
unusual orp, and it ,wands
.ttut the
Court of tide, it stem., has hhas,
applied to, and has ordered some proceedings; hit
do these proceedings prayr that the Rim Act wisp
read—that military rorce•was scot employed to rt.
vent the people from making their escape from the
general ISINMISCre There thing% are cli.stged. It
s• asserted that they C 3,1 estabreched.—'.io, an,
from a Gentlentan al the Manioc,
A Gentleman says "No ;" but g Ow pilot'
en oppor.eiaity or proving the facts at your
It has btett said that there is no :w.tit;,bri of in-
ou she principle of the essis.tasnufsi, es
estohlf•hed by Use Bill of Itfg'ffs. I atn gfiot
to hear it ton accompanied by the I tor. Utsc.
Ileums (Mr. Plunkett), but by so many r.soricum.
and provisions, as to feeder the rxe:cise oh I, at
rig!st impossible. Ile said meeting. sere
•ienatiesidesly
dribv
great ,cumbers, and wldtrr alt r
c•niiioot be e enntrodcd by the rival pow..
Now, whet becomes of this impnr•aot tarn,.
right of Englishmen ? If they ni.et tivstnall num_
tier', they are considered contemittilde-.-ilsen 111.. y
nit et in great numbers, and they art told that
they commit hizh treason. How are they to suer!
parishes ? Here the civil power may amount ;0
two comisables, but the pariah meet:nig cannot hr
controled by these constables, therefore e
parish meeting is illegal. He could not tinder.
stand this right thus defined ; he could siot
rtunl
i:,deresthoid whys
risom the
eoeloleCtitmoencsi—ttio
Gentlemen—it
misie.rotolt i y
end it was nothing. It was said that the mien!' ~
of the people were mischievbus—whera
proof of that ? was it not a fair ground for irsqs::-i?
An Hon. Gentleman hail said, that the peop;- '
tra ein,fidence in that House, that !hey consel• .1
i• • etirely under the influence of a ifesnireh i•t.
siarvosed to exist in that House—r •••sfsiti •
rough interest I—why, was it not :tr rd- .
that that interest etifted—..7.3- :cot 5i.".!e•7.•
(Castlereagh) detected jwlseirTntstrio'..,ti.,i
of the Crown to ob;faisa isess.e, ass Moralise*
It was II gross blots* obit 3._5• t"*. • '

to puttibli °rat ofr•nrt
rommittrd . 1

.; orr. • a',

sentenced tm !* p: Z.

' •

' finned three ycur., t!, •:%„ •
Lord, he was ai pure rs
eesit, lie was • private
corruption—the Noble Lord 'qi...
tering the patronage of the Ct,.a o. it
were not for the acknowledged rottenness of the
system, the Noble Lord would be itapeoclie(l;
but he might say, let any man bee Nigel the !'' •
offence throw the first stone. lie (Sir Frans.'
wools) not be that men—(4 I.;ng(i)—he would
not impeach hint for a crime avoreelly committed
by most of his predecessors. The system cannot go
on—large rstaldislinients, standing atones, which
the Noble Lord would call vigour, will only in-
crease the public distress, and will be pure to elect
with a re-action, and the people sinl the Govern-
ment will go on. opposed to each other. until 'cent%
of blood, of cruelty. and oppression, will take place,
similar to those which were acted iii irelatid ; and
the English Parliament, like the Irish, corrupted.
debased, and enfeebled. will do the last act of jus-
tice, by committing an act of suicide. The pe‘qile
will be glad to take refuge under any form of Ga..
vertiment that might rid them of a Parliament
which would drive them to madness and despair.
The Hon. Baronet then went on to defend the.
Reformers of England from the imputation of im-
piety with which he said they were •eru.ed.
and deprecated the notion of metmtre. short of re-
form producing any thing like pei raiment good in
the country, and concluded by expre,sing his de-
termination to vote against the Address.•
Mr. WYNN spoke in favour of the Address.
SirJfriend itto tirrur,,Sr:l3. IthluGs
hot would
pouirdnfvesosteeelfolirimt
is.,el a!
Address.
ddrwesasr.in
1111 r. Liteitm.Tos spokeof
against
ie must tI ie Address.
eloquent
6r. cATLa, one
speeclws wa ever heard him deliver, took a review
of the proceedings nt Manchester, and the rpettings
consequent upon it. that had taken place in.variou,
parts of the kingdom. He contended that in
nist-nce hail • Caw been mails out to justify
interposition of the House to interpose between i.e
subject and Ins redress is Courts of Law, ti 1.-
shun Id there be able to esosidisli hisctsini.
Right Han. Gentleman then arraigned, at on,•-
derable length the misrepresentations which is I
been circulated ;
their repetition and retract/nuns by souse WI,.
Gents. in different parts of the country, but he .1111
msisted that in the interim much mischief had benis
done before the falsehoods were contradicted. He
would not deny that much of sulfeting had twoo
inflicted on the people at Manchester on the lti:11
August, but upon the heads of the wretches aAo
had assembled that meeting. sits) whose dative;
attempts to dissolve the frame of civil society hid fr.!
to the fast result be the blond which was on that slay
shed. Fur this affair Wasters were held to be "'
puissible. At one bust. hie Hoe, and Learned Friend
opposite (Sir J. Mackintosh), thought the butane.*
so important, that nothing but a Parliamentary in.
quirt could, renter ibtieet souther, so small, swab
4

.:) 1.
i

• '

~; ,~~i~~

toul in the of& and complimented the 'Teeth of Mr. Plinikettg
4
a moment were which WA her') charged by ttur Hon. Gentlemen
In H ruble o;apoeite as !Xi!lif. a apCCIIIIVV of intend ',trading.
F
lengl . -lire TlLearitail Grstletna owentn Alt wnt into' a long
ib
ireheii< lop IP4olMtnitiiivr dijo), of the. Manchester meet.
v.,+ eirryipiy."' jag. NO cenclrred'rar ow-inference of the Ole-
licatiens ‘in ille Kalif of that Meeting by objecting to the Amend-
,. -liennett)--lrd . .arras. • --.
'ries chlidoCiid,

in the belief Mud the town might be s-t no I side that 1111 reform is ;wet-sooty, that rott•ii boroughs,
plait; open violence must lw comta;'ted, such sod tile spirit' dial stiiiiitirir them, huevrv.rexcell-
r roots of eirmums would imply the appearauce tionAile in theory. ore ro Ito !ir practically good.
iger, before the •Itioe Act c..,1 be rewi. And I Will their act of this 'sight prove Jt—will their act this
the Riot • Act is read, alluvia ce•liiiii time flight surwriaud confutellve charges of the Reform..
liked for the meeting to disperse. have the en: If the hotrolighsys,•nr, which i. described es so
l force a right to desk in amongst the people. proiligususly line, work. so well, Irt ow behold its
t and to maiin them, to commit all the out- Iruit thus night, in the triumph of law, of justice, and
or unreitranied military execution L No; of mercy. 11 was mice paid that a woman with her
are to hike up. the ring-leaders—those who child richer arms aught go through the world mom°.
promoted disorder, 1110 :they are allowed to Irsted—hut the ruffian cavalry refuted that hu-
lairime necessary fur that purpose. hut ISO Mille I,ll.arfVUtillni•-•••WOInell and children were cut
There is nos in the Act • word to sit- down by them—aro! it was un unquestioned
e sabrimg.ll/ aN directions. Indeed. as for fact, that our woman with her child preferred a
plaint before Ole Grand .Jury of Lao-
re force, military establishments were nut
in- the contemplation of the country, and caelitre. id whom they heard so much. and it was
whim is made oT military force in the equally tree that the bills- of indictment were
thrown Old; DO 1 Meal' to malign the Grand dory is. tesmilied far Lord Miliffield—sa artful
• -it. sijas 4LW couritY is Indebted, fuF ttik Powohle they had what appeared to them
110044iki owl Mag MX not ratelir• ‘4061 remove far duet but of the t there s
•,•••• % in; fact
-• •
pmesei 5O I:Art*l. 4.4 15..111