The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-24 00:00:00

moment the order of Gavernment was leased for latiltat
Lieutenant to repair to their respective. datum.? Don
insinnere that he was unable or unwilling. is the event or
danger, In pile. himself at fca post in site discharge of his
duty? 11nt they may pay it was Herein". y M haven man ma
whom they could privatety and confidentially roilli.le in the
course of the diaturlierl period of the 'timothy Hinermald
they prove such a man unworthy of their ronfidenre if it
were of an honourable kind? Rut 1 hill ask how the feet of
:the Not& Earl's removal gat into • 'arwapaper. and was,
through that channel, conveyed to the itiwtol, nearly a month
lief sre a soccessor (mid he found to madertake the Mike.
This could only have been poblisheif by Ministers, sad
for the sake of havieg • bide and a petty triumph.
For such • puritase see how they left the internal affairs of
11w coustitnif York—they left it usiewirdvd, so far as they
were cutler...wird. Was this the way to %et p the peace of the
conolv, and 1 what was by their own account a critical
period of karma! traniptillity!—(/hat.)—Tite dismissal was
I a mere peraish set of vindictive pasty, which they. I *oppose,
conspilered to be an art of viermr." Hese Mr. Tierney re-
verted to the trasisactions at Manchester, and melted with
great Vice titian the tendency tit excite entiecessarily
arts of einteere on the p.irt of the pi "isle, which
th• arrest of Mr. tient at that meeting had, when Ire
might have been taken sip elsewhere at any r time. Of
the SIMr character, mud iliciattil in the 04. n.• spirit, was the
arrest of Harrison In Smithfield. He could not olivine •
motive for sorb rash measure,. unless it were one, which
Good Go bid could have initiated any set of torn in power,
namely. an inclination to resort to any opportunity fur the
employment of the military agsiu.t the people. After
such miatinties hr'satd,he ei.nlit have mu coufidence is
the Cormeits of his Majesty's Murmurs..., our could he,
withimt further advice, grant to their fauteuil ass whit-
tionst military force, I lee knew in what manlier they
had disposed of that already Mirivued to their care.—(Naar,
Irene}—Hr pinclaimed with consult ratite energy, that the
only effect of each memoirs as were pursued by his Ma-
jesty's Missistera, must he to dr iw a fatal line of distinction
between the higher Mid low, eh,,,,, which could not but be
productive of the worst room-Timm to the true interests
of the country A reference had best• made to France at On
period of a Revolutivis. as • warning beacon which the
people lirtT is, gaze at, whet. they entireil tutu revolittiormsy
project!. He would call lie other persons to profit by the
same pregnant example. That It, otiliitirm might have been
stayed by a timely ieforns of heavy abuses abut a resistasise
to all retrenchment led to that moment sweep, the devastation
of which buried in ruins all the establishments of the coun-
try. Thr Right Hors. Gentleman, 111 au able and inspressive
sperekruncluded hy inistere to tartrate of perse-
vering in • rash course, the result of which could not be easily
foreseen; he did nut believe the Radicals, as they were call-
eit, were in any great firer in the ministry, hot be dill
•that the great force of the public mind was no the watch, to
see and 'scrutinise the proceedings of Parliament at this ie.-
portant join-sere. Let them do all that they could to pat
down disaffection and hold. ty, but let them at the same
time sheer • ready disposition to redress acknowledged
grievance*, and while they were determined to uphold the
laws, and compel °beak ure to diem, to Marl/ an • quid reso-
lution to uphold the rights and lilirrties of the people.—
(Load cheering )—The it,xlit Hon Gentlematt then proposed
an amendment to the Address, which was nearly in the same
worthies that proposed is the House of Linda (safer which
tee Lords' itsport)
The Marquis of TAVISTOnt fOlif soil wooded the mot ion,
but we regret that his Loidship, throughout the greater part
of his sped; spoke in an tow a tone that it was impossible
to hear in the gallery sentiments which appeared, from the
repeated cheers that masked their delivery in the House, is
have made a great impel-lotion. We wwitermitud him to root-
einatee by stating, that he owed to himself, In his euristi-
*mots, and the country at large, to make 'mainline inquiry
into recent events that had taken place, and which be con-
sidered pregnant with danger to the rights and hherties of
the people. Could any man doubt, after SO years experience
of entering and privatioo, width tiny had endur-
ed, the loyalty of the British people? lit the words
of the amendment, which he considered much
inure sincere than the Address he recommended
conciliation, as the ruling motive of whatever mea-
sures the House were about to adopt ; that would
subdue the enemies of the csitiotitution more efrectu.
ally than the troops. He entreated the House to
want inquiry, and upn) inquiry, if it should he
found deficient,juatirle; and unit to give way to the
prevailing taste fur rigour, and harshness, and eon.
tempt. For his Lordeltip's part. he had brought
no feelings of early or hostility alottg with him;
but on the contrary, he felt roily off-ctiou fur hie
country. and affiictitio for the %offerings of his fele
low-subjects. Conciliation might still open • wsur
to connect the people with the Governments tlis.
quiet alarm, and restore h perity.
The SPEAKER was then proceeding to pat tin
Atnetititnetit, when
Lord Cesthetteacti rose. After the Amen&
meat proposed, owl the speeches which had new •
comp:tilled it, his Lordship felt that it was intone,:
sible for hitn to addretw the House with any .ff et
equal to what that Amendment and those speeches
must have produced. If the Bight Hon. Gentle.
Min felt the sentiments lie 'tied expressed so strung.
ly, his Lordship could not of course object to that I
repression; it was the ditty of the Right Hon.
Gentlemen to decline them. The House most 1
feel how difficult the functions of Administration
had become ; never ohs a vernal its which their 1
duty comprised so great a responaibtlity; nothing
hut a deep sense of iintortety and rectitude could
bring them with credit through n crisis of such
complicated (Linger. He, therefore. recommended
the greatest frobrarance and moderation of temper.
Trot merely in the discussion of that evening. but •
he was anxious for their continuance in the im-
portant deltherations into which the progress of the
Sea:ain't would bring the House. He felt sure,
indeed, that the House would act towards the
Ministers with that confidence which had hither-
to marked their course ; it would be strange
indeed, if after such proof as his Majesty's Go.
vernment hat! always given of their strong
sense of justice, mild their seal for the general
welfare, that such confidence should he with-
drawn. He was certain that they would continue to
command it. as, lie insisted upon it. they bad hither.
to done. For what. in the nameof God, would have
enabled them to pass through the eventful Nod peri-
lous career whiels they had left behind them but '
that confidence ? Never had they, as yet. betrayed.
and certain he was they never would betray it. The
Right Hun. Gentleman, in the outset of his speech.
had owned that thare was ituthiag directly ohjec-
dutiable in the Address. nettling winch he could
not, without qualification. subscribe to. He row'
curred with our otiarrestlicitt made by the Right
Hon. Gentleman i ~,,,, 4-timely Nom that, that upon
all points, either illt lolled in, or contented with 1
the Address. the Meaultera *tight to speak out, awl
under this view his Laritsitio hail been particularly
Noxious to hear the rearions of the Right Hon. Gen-
demon' fur jasipo,itig no Amendment. But. after
waiting lung, and patiently. be would venture to
deflate, that never was so amemlinent co ii..-sptly
and inaptly proposed ; 'ever, in the whole cosine ,
of his political life, hail hits Lordship known of a
• itovueoert so full of unsatiafaerory .I,,,,ersinpa. Et.
ceps unr passage, referring to the tratteactions of
Alsochester on the 16th of August. the Amend- '
meet was a series of the aout general phraseetater.