The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-08-02 00:00:00

T

ministerial threats. Thee ..._ _ . oppose ..
a. 4° ',thanks,ii was truc,'for nobody had the hardiness to
1
....L. eppo4-e them, but such us were contractors, or pen-
saelers, or plactineii, or place-hunters, (a favaili.)
. 41 ,I.
01(t.bla.el
bat
wstmid,wiiiilaatt
proprietytill pre
lew ats.oll.ol74,tyaquiee-bee.
' t'... Where was the party for expelling etisruption cram
' the ti 'use of Coinininis 1 Were not all parties coin-
, ' .' billed iii its favour ? Did not the prints of the day
abandon that man who way the champion against it,
lbecause the extinction of corruption would be no
' 1344, to either party, It was the duty of the
` Common Council to come forward, boldly, to
•,espreis its opinion, without any reference to
# 'ouch. considerations. When they recollected how
'Air. Wardle jr:st tame forward, without couu.
tenanier or suppor, they would see much cause
..•for gratitnde ; and if tiny nere aware (as he
was) Cities! vigilance and labour with which his in-
quiries had been conducted sneer, they would see
still more. For Iris part, he was gratified to esti-
mate such labour. It had been his lot to take great
trouble wilt, respect to Christ's Hospital ; instead,
however, of meeting any gratitude, he had mitered
p-r,reutiote in consequence. He had been repre-
sented liv the Rev. Vicar himself, as an enemy both
to Chinch and State; though the reason of it he
could tint at first tlevise, yet siren that period lie had
discovered that the Vicar's brother had a pension,
and that iletl4loll was 110 lest than 1,7001. a year.
With respect to Mr. Wardle's morality (a% lie had
said before) it hail nothing to do aids the question.
Suppose lie had cohabited with Mrs. Clurl,e, and
b would arlimooletlee it was his own opinion, until
Mr. Wardte had denied it at the %Vestmi wrier Meet-
' lag ; murk- they were us much aware cf it then as
now. He (Mr. Wa:thinaa) seasone who vul ued diurse-
ter all mirth as any man, and who saw the necessoy of
virtue in the private us well as in the public conduct
of men ; there was a prejudice, and a happy preju-
diee it was, among the people. which combined
their views of them ; it was well , they combated
them. But when ad vatitoee war taCrn of that dm:
position, to oppoar those obta were the eneohies of
corruption in their puhlic lives, by usisreprioresstiog
and lihelliim thein to theirprivatte mores when it was
ode use of to knack peorle in do heads.etins pre-
(mined to be the acivot:ates of fair dealiei, lie must
'protest uaitinst it. abuse. If they fmnid.tlisit the
I.4peaker bins/elf bad used language. whichon bud
(Me. W.) would I. clee.ma.l seditious, they ought
A . ha wore cautious. how they mould knock peo-
ple
on Poe heads, who keel auihnoties to high
and olorpoestomehle to join them ill the charges.
Lorry muse th t had loreo atait:ri iii the proposition
woe true. It nos true that corruption did exist;
EOM the pure, immaculate Lord Castlereagh and
411 r. Perceval, who had served the country so long.
were instances of it. Mr. Perceval otaposed Mr.
Martin's Bill, and why? Because it made against
Mr. Perceval's Coned) ; he (Mr. P.) did. oat Litz
the idea f destroyilig sinecure offices, because
they afforded a reward for services, because they
afforded to his hrotiter 46.0001. a-tear, 3iilt Mitered.
to himself the reversimi of that lain. The worthy,
Goirt-iii:iii who `mot given this untie., and his howl
they, were silent, ..lien tne 'people were to WI
11411Vco1,I.ii! t nes . •,.! intal.n4 14 passing a reso-
lution or thanks to the wNo PoPery" skelminiatras
tato ; they posited every thing of the foram' de-
's:Ovum' oil with a tors of the head.. When
Mr. Wardle mentioned in the House of Com-
mons that there was ail (ACC ill ThrefidniTtile-
street, for the sale of places, there was a general
laugh at his credulity ; but, noteitiostaioling that
laugh, a_iiroseeution had loam soloseepirealv insti-
tuted. When the request is so often repeated, that,
we should take care of the ( level morale, he would
say, ti for God's sake, let Goverioureit take some
litt!c care of itself; let not ail the care devolve
allots us. who should rather watch than praise its
character." When he heard the Attorney-Genend
stigmatise the office already mentioned, us tend-
Big to vilify and traduce the Government, he won.
dered that, among alt the pamphlets that appeared
to traduce the character of Mr. IVardle, and those
who approved of Lis conduct. there should he tione,
to notice this inconsistency of hia adversaries.
Where was the use of the right of petition, if they,
did not speak their opinions plainly to the count.
fey ? Supposing that it appeared that Mr. %Ver-
rill" had given money to Mrs. Clarke, did toot
f;overnment do the souse ? was it not in the
habit of remtatieratiog spies and informers, and
hanishiog, upon their authority, for fourteen rears
to Botany Bay, these who had the presumption to
aysert tlivt such them., did exist, of which there
could be PAYS no d.nia I 11103 or ! hear 1,1 U any
thing' injurious to the character. of Col. Wordier,
tmeld be proved, he, (Mr. Wuithanuo) retail tea
get it; not from an opinion dist it could ultrr the
toilets of the coe.e, hot because one must be into,
rusted about meet a character. He knew that Gen.
timer], and from what Ise knew of him, he would.
pronounce that a move honourable man, And par'.
ticularly with regard to the transactions now
charged 111/011 him, did not exist. But eveu allowing
that he had broken his word, that could have no ef-
fect upon the case, proved; not upon the testimony
Mrs. Clarke, but upon the t oncurtence of unveil- 1
ling aitoesses. If Mr. 11'ardle belonged to the
Society for the Stoporevsion of Vice, if lie had
called upon the people to rally rmind the diroue,
and preserve their wives sod daughters from pollu-
tion, would the proof of bad Character agaiuot him
change the character of hia advice., nod evince that
it must be bad also? IF he spent his nights its
irmbling, in riots, and in broils, we should pro.
nouosce Imo to he very lose. If he is as entitled t.,
some coinoeusation from Gove:aiment, but hack
the tbs:souesty to put inure thou be was entitled to.

I

B

... y.

•
A .Am

pocitet,,tre *null alln* that he h:141 acted
scfp4allonsly and atrociously ; he knew not
ral.9lat cave • dark enoughto hide his
leotlitrwits virge.- 'But evwu savpostag all that to
'-- proved, iowottiol not possitily affect the ease. If
" ardle hed assured Lora Grenville of his sin-

attachment ; if he had said that he would cc-
of a place for his son, from Lord Grenville
, Nut. on beano. disappointed, had attacked
Laid Grenville, and the Miiiistry to which lie was
attached—even if this could be proved agitiose
his the object of the worthy Gentleman woold
not be answered. It was their own faith, if
Parliament was not purified. He would not
have exposed himself ea much to the charge
pertiouslity, if anch persons had not olitrod-
•lieusselves forward as often as they did—so
...tight depend upon being held forward hi a
proper point of view. As no eircumetaiscea hail
occurred to alter Ins ()pitmen for the wooer, but, on
the contrary, to resider it snore fayenirable to Col.
IYarelle, he would conclude with .expressing Isis
hearty concurrence in the motion of his worthy
friend.
Mr. Dixott said, that he was satisfied with the
abuse that had been vented against Into, and hail
only to entreat that praise would never he offered
from the came quarter, as it would out he equally
acceptable. If he alone was vilified, be inieht feel,
bet when all who embraced a certain side in poli-
tics shared the same fate, he felt tit) inclination to
roalplain. With respect to the place far his son,
lie challenged investigation upon that subject.-es
The teicstioo was of a most extraordinary stature ;
to Isis recollection a Court was called but mice at
perioei of the year ; he would sera that oc-
cesious oa:glit justify its but lie would leave it to
their goad 'ruse to. determine whether this was
one of them ? If his brother had advised with
hum fw!i:cli he fiat not) he would have recom-
mended to him to desist from any notice of the
bushiess; to have treated it with the utmost con-
tempt. When wh—s and rogues fell out, they
would condemn themselves sufficiently. Charlie-
ter, lt. thought, had much to do with the question ;
but, bie,ides this, the question was really changed,
and no man could be prepared at the moment to
argue upon it. The worthy Gentlemen had said,
that he was no sleety hum. There was a doctrine
now abroad, which disclaimed all party, which
taught Is, people to look only to themselves, and
'inch a doctrine had a most dangerous tendency.
The people had been instructed before, that His
M tjese,'s :toss were different from the happiness
of his people. /Loud and graven/ cries of no, no I)
Of late the cougars' had been taught to withdraw its
coafideoce from the House of Commons. Ile spoke
not now of a party, he spoke or a faction ; a faction
which was endeavouring to overthrow all the con-
stituted authorities. (Loud laughing). If places
are sold, did Mr. Wardle buy Ills own ? With
respect to morality, he thought it of uniteritil
irn-
porrance meatehlishiog flee parity of motive. As
to the protestations of immacuincy made at the
Weetinmster iliisiter, he should only say, that if be
had travelled in such clisinpany to see the Martell°
Towers, he would have beet& more intimate with
the lady than die Colonel profeseeil to be (laugh-
ing). ilia laminer had tint Arita from his notice,
he intended to act upon it or not, Recording to cir-
cuinstances. 11 Colonel Wardle proved the per-
jury, to which he pledged himself, it would certainly
Ise relinquished. He concluded with expressing
his decided disapprobation of the amendment.
Mr. Nleweie is begged leave to state, the expung-
ing of the mince from the Journals Hitt with Ina
entire @probates's) ; because, he thought it would
have been quite early enough for such notice to have
beet, given, when the parties were prepared to have
pushed the question to a decision. At the same tune
he observed, that as the requisition for the present
meeting avowed no other object them that of expung-
ing this stoner, the extraneous matter introduced
met with his disapprobation; for surely it was for the
dignity of that body corporate that the object of
their resoltitiosts should be previously known, and
undergo dam deliherotiou. He had .also to re-
gret that se much personality was generally ex-
prossed tu their deliberations, end particularly on
the present question. His opinion of the conshict
of his Rayed Hightiree the Duke of York,
was the same, since the action brought against Mr.
Wardle, as before; and he knew not of soy thing
which had then passed, that should induce them to
rescind their rote of then ks to inn. ffe could not.
however, think it quite fair for iiitlividetahi of that
Court to call upon its Members to seuctitm reso-
lutions which could not be dreamt of but by those
also brought them forward he there fore wished
the worth, Alderman to withtlru Isis resolutions,
and substitute such mily as would embrace the ob-
ject they were (ailed to attend to. Ile differed
so little with him in the spirit of his resolutions,
that if he, or any other Alma berof that Court, would
move, after dn.: notice given, to petition His Ma-
jesty to remove his present llinistrro, such SWAIM,
should have his feeble support ; lust lie pledged
himself at all times to oppose any resolutions which
took them thus by sunrise.
,• Mr. Simms objected to the personality of Mr.
Waithieun, and the nature of the proposition.
Mr. W etrifiete defended the proposition ; it
stated nothing that was not trite, and it might have
stated itslacil more. When Mr. ‘Viardle mud, there
might be a saving in the Local Militia, in the
clothiiig of the Volunteers, and in the supply of
canvas to the Navy, he was ridiculed and abused ;
but every one of his suggestions were acted on. He
was accused of wanting confidence in the Govern-
ment; hut what confidence could lie have in it, when,
the course of 9 months, he saw 97,0001. of the
Ppohlic money plundered by not individual. He
believed that moils than three-fourths of the seats in
the flonse of Commons were sold ; forty seßts were
offered to himself, one in particular was offered by
a Worthy Aldermen', incase lie (Mr. NV.) could pro-
cure him a Writership ; but the Aldermen had re-
commended himself to !Ministers siucie and sue-
ceealed without Ins ussistienue.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS said, when the question
was first agitated is that Coutt, he was anxious
they should not °instep its rules. He would then,
as he had done before, recommend to them to list
moderate; moderation always retried with it con-
viction; he would therefore advise that the original
motion should he *withdrawn, and let the question
die a natural death. Mr. Wardle had fairly
Ira his cure before the public,. and requested of

-

them not to come to a decision, as I%.,siould Its
able to intiveMietry; if to, lie, ALleremais
Atkins,trusted, Mauer' woad poinie a 144)
before they would do away iv itlq U,Rt oh elicit they
hail entereiton tht;ir Jinn-la's with sri-atucti delibe-
ration. TM. other resolutions should hare his dc-sid-
ed vote ogamst them, although so finfailiail been
said in their tiwour by the Gentleman on the tloOr
(Mr. ‘Vaithiiiiiii). As to the savings in our finan-
cial system, it was Well known, if we atridged our
eutablishuseuts,, we would docresise our expenses;
but it was to be cusaideicil whether the great ma-
chine of Government could work, if great curtail.
mem* took place.
Mr. MAMMAS said, he was at a loss to see how
the resolutions applied ; there was not any thing
appeared en the tiontrnoits, but the question of
rescinding the vote of thanks—so fur hr would go,
but no farther. This lie had liefore stated, hut to
this he had received no answer. Ile did not think
the Court would support its own dignity, if it al-
lowed it to go farther. If proper notice was given
to bring forward the other resolution., they should
hove Ins full support ; but he would never allow a
notice fur one uliject, to be the memos of passing
another.
Mr. Alderman G01108E11E:at: stated, that it ap-
peared to be the general opinion, that it would he
improper to rescind the vote (it 'hanks. The no-
tice having. been given for the purpose of rescind- •
ing it, called upon the Court to stamp the vote with
a greater (levye of soleiiiiiity and grandeur. As
to the Gentleman (Mr. Mats:wait) lie w:is persuaded
if he had had but half an Bonn's conversation with
him in private, he would be of his upiiiion. Gra-
titude was of that nature, it would not allow itself
to be etunpresied ; it 'would expand—it was like
water, and must have. a free vent, and would not
bear compressium They had pledged themselves
to broad honest principles, which he trusted they
would support, and by their vote that day confirm
what they bad already held out to the British em-
pire.
Mr. RECORDER then put, the question, if the
amendment should stand as the original question? ,
which was carried in the affirmative.
Mr. MAWmAtt then moved, as an amendment,
viz. "That it is the opinion of this Court, that
nothing has arisen, which Aosta Alum it to re-
scind the Vote of nooks conferred on G. L. War-
dle, Esq. on the 6th of April last."
• Mr. DUFFIELD stconded the amendment. •

Mr. WRITRIIAR rose and said, he was sorry to
be eeein obliged to trespass on the patience of the
brew,. but lie thought the proptwitious he had the
honour of attoinling were SO plain, that no maeof
common' utiderstaailing could misconstrue thein.ea-
ile generally before, in that Court, was greeted ae
party man ; any measure he i:roposed, he wee Loki.
was for -party purposes ; to-day, the tone Way
changed. it was said he was of 110 party, but teas
concerned with persons who vilified all Fatties. He
hail said, and he would then repeat it, that all par-.
ties were alike ; and what wee his reason for say-
ing ?It was obvious to every discerning man
---•here are two parties. inveterate enemies, one
in Office, the other out, bespattering each other
with every kind of obloquy mid abuse ; until
when ? Until the MASI of corruption which they
had beets both feediug on was uttaeked.
both parties rallied round the deterniitied
to defend it, and draw a over their former
bickering. Why? because each party contemplates,
if there is* particle severed from the mama, there is
so mut+ of their birth-right. gone. " Under theft
c.oesiderations, I have sane, and sin hoer uf the
same of the both parties are alike. The
Gentleman who moved the ainendraeut was a Iftelll
ber of the Whig Club; he lied the honouree 'seeing
him there when he weut to support Charles For, or
wine other Fox, It was extraordinary his brother
Wlii3 could not force those things tni es, and that
we should tint catch at, and follow, tend echo loin ex-
premium' as lie uttered them ; fur he looked down on
them. as a COW did on her bastard calf; hut tliose
mite were of the most dangerous 141111 mischievous
kind; they would tell you this was going too fir,
they could not go to such a ktiatle nod throw their
weight into them:ale of corruptly.). Such Milli were
more dangerous than the avowed friends of it
Mr. Alderman 11'ena said, it could not he denied
hut that Colonel Wardle had dorm a service to his
country. If it was not far his exertions, the Duke
of York would he at the head of the ExpLalitioii.—
(Hear ! hear .4)
W. NI tW3ll.a was not desirous of speaking of ,
himself, but when thus called upon; Idt hoped the
Court %%mild think him excusable. lie was proud
to avow himself* IVlsig, and he !loitered Ninon'
that lie had always been, and shouldadways coon.
Hite, a consi.tent one. lle mos not one of those
prepared to say that a change of rote iu Parliament
could not he of any use. He regarded this to be
uo test of Whiggism. He, 011 the contrary, regarded
it as the most dangerous doctrine that could. be
uttered, fur in In, opinion it vier uothing less
than to tell the people to stake the goverionent
into their own hands; and thus to Ind an end to
all government. Who, lie would ask, would these
new %Vhers place confidence in ?—Would they give
their entire comideuce to an individual who, as a
public man, till the other day, wen never heard of
Mr. Wardle. Would they think that tie would de-
serve their confidence, if It should be proved that
he bud got diva. Clarke's papers surreptluously
and Unit he heel bribed her to give her testimony I
lie was oot disposed to make any comparison be.
tweets his Whiggism and that of any individual, but
lie thought he might venture to affirm, that his poli-
tical opinions were founded on ar full n knonteke
of the history and prawn-do' of the Cotistitutium
as those who had ventured to and fault with them ;
and his Whiggisin influenced him, when any class
of seen thus sweepingly stigmatised the must dm -
tingnished of our Statesmen, to feel the etrougest
disapprobation.
Mr. W•ITIIIIMAN replied in a short speech.
The question was boldly called for, which was
put by the RECORDER, Op Mr. MAWMAN.II RU1121111.,
went, when the Loan Mayon declared, it wee
carried iii the affirmative.
A diri,ion was theta loudly called for, when there
atipeard
For Mr. Akimmton Coodivehere'r Resolutions Al-
derm46,-64 Cosoniessrs, u Telleir
For Mr. Mawnisn's Amendment .--1 Aldernuin, 5'
Gemaramm, 6 14114r464
rarity



WWT4

•.• The preeeediop of, the Court Martial, on Mondavi
ofl uhicli day Lord Gasiotra eespraenced hisdefeece, licr«
received at our Office, last morning, at four o'clock, n
EXPRESS, Bud Riven F.XCLUSIVELE in T:ta
PREES.-4Ze Nun/4 8.4.,,,nd out eentea a li.se.tipon
subject, atatini, iu excuse, t4ltit Lad received iiii.aturt:
and adding that "its cotruimiratig:weti u ai, 0 •
—Wc utivibt the Editur tosoquix arrant BRITISII
(MCC, bi.fora Lc makes auy sych ttemaiiatttAlVatat.Yiu,
ill future.

THE Plait

LONDON, : -
WEDNESDAY, Auorir '

• LORD GAMBLER.
. .

At three o'clock this morning we• rcceived s'Rill
Reportof the proceedings of yesterday upon Coil
GAMBILZS Court. It is given at length
in our subsegtient columns. It is expected that
the 'Trial will dose, and that sentence will be
parsed this day.
We gave, yesteiday, the evidence aildnced.berire
the Court Alartial, ou Monday, in so pport‘of Lord
stnteinent of his case and defence. We
meant to have giveir die statement iii full, this
day, but its great length, ar.,l the i.teportant_
bate in the G.m.uou i.:uuncil,•respretitig
tt' s milli, oblige us to postpone the conclucea
n tail to-naorrow.
No intelligence. Intel been receives" from. theoEs.
pedition, when this paper wits put 10.-pfesk
A report has .prevalled fur some days,-that.Bos
NAPART6 has returned to Yarls:—.We believe,
however, that it refits upon no actual authority, a Ml
is merely a speculstimulnisarded upon the rammt:
with which, after the signing: ofthe Armistice
Zasim, he withdrew to Vienna, and the clingers
anticipated near honie, frOin out:Expedition.
From an Official Correspohdence lietteen
Ensure and the knericao Secretary of Suitt-for
Foreign Alfiirs, cotitaineclio Arne;tenn papyrs to
the ,21111 June. it appears it •.tls.'e i.a no reirsi,a
to fear distr • dis 't OTlt:GtrYl)(tTii)"il"fll7tile
•
two countrius will be interrupt's": ',The-trestle islo
remain its present stgi,e..eiltfra
Ile die i".aKsi‘i6.4..bi ilic.restrictoms of
the Niki4titeitotiest Adt, itnstr/d JO it &tea-
sary.

A Gottenburgh hirivesi last ni/lit, with let-
,- .
tits awl papers to the •ittet July. 1;1.y-contain
ao news of attyr iirterttsi. 'befit repeat 4 I lIT
fleet/Ufa of the ' *Name,• ' Won ON, is, of in•Vint
Knivien gun-holds. .bra Wear Agitligefris. fatleft
with prcp:isinus for tire Ruminate argil acting wird
Sweden. It sirsataid.. that Berri aislies",c. figs Met: Wed
'that ha' 41 oes ''petsilVartir i tcfcr
ey tinppene
vernment of Swedes-; brit *wished the Veopte of
OW country, in i'oriraiuglspe,uniwl4.~ulItheir1their
own !peppiness. Engaged es he Urn) 111014 iff:loOrt.
ant concerns, • thiß Hmee'nerstat brad .:Coastit ut
monger may pinbahry +hive ec.ui this tedtask to
ttili •
114 agent and uoderlittg,-the...maguaairnous Em-
peror of Russ!
Letters hinte• Men received front. St Helens,
dated s d Prtrit,, but the 7 contain no trecffistel of
four !hissing 'ships.
" We are coucerned to state, that Mr. GEORGE
iiii)MERD, iii t'ULLOltlit station( r, of Lerdetihull-
street; was •drowned, ou !Monday, iii the Sirtireay,
at 'Maidstone, at which place lie was on . visit to
his numerous and respectable relatives and frieuds.
Re had been playing cricket, mid went, with some
of his companions, to bathe in the river, when, bi-
jog heated, it is supposed, on plunging i)ato the
water, he became suddenly chilled, and soak. tfis
lam& mistaken out almost immediately, and bled
freeit , but all meatus to re-tore aimicustiou protesd
ineffectrial. lie aas a very minable mound meth,
and Lad not exceeded his •23d year.
The Master and IVardens of the Eakers' Com-
pany waited 00 the Lone 511E0a, yesterday, to se t
the rinse and price of Breed. thie Lordship, after
exuruiniag the Itleatweigbers' neport„ was pleased'
to order Jive*. to rise id. per peck. ,
Last right, after the Comedy a.f The Suttier' r
Daughter, a two, musit flum.ume, called We
litaagers, we. performed at the Theatre, Hay-
market. It is writtesor by Alt Fyne; of the Has=
lO:lrket Company, the tonne coippcned try r.
litsitoP. Mr JON Eg was the boo at• the niece, and
apnea:eel to great advantage. The pier( postmess•-•
eotivsderAle interest. aid eves very well received hy
uu ek.44iit audience.
Ere: r hmit, wherry, anti cutter, limn a shallop
to 13 cot It i said to he eii;te444 ter this doV•
Such is the curio...sty of the public to-behold Cite
grand contest, a huh is to take place thn ortenmou,
on the river, fur the Vauxhall Silver (*of!, which
petimiges to be mailed for by some of day best Ititll.•
sure-bouts on the Thames, under. the usual forma
and regal ii.orimm of the Cousherlknd Sliding Society:
The Gala, in the eectiiirs.4, will, it it reportcd, rut
pow in splendour any thing of the kind reef.. helots
Wlltbeetitli•
RICIIAR 0;01, Gout:mutt' and Co. Joint Con-
tractors for the prerent State Lottery, respecting,
acquaint the Public. that Tickets and Shares era'
on side at their Offices, Coruhill and Cliefferu-
Cross, London, and by their Agentii iii the princi-
pal towns, &c. The Scheme is entirely new—only
Five Thousands Niembers— all to be drawn one
day—four Ticket of each Number. The pnr-
chaser of a single Ticket will goon a Prise of ito,otvol•
as asap!; i,f two 'Micas 40.000:.; there Ticket*
60,0001. ; or four Tickets of the same Nombre'
On,0001.; and all other Prizes in the stare re/tor:.
Lion. . Those who are partial 1r! Nara Pilmtlr;l.l
should be early in their applr:Afern, tal extila du-
appointment.

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j ..
.
Otis notice.) saying's 0, what a sad business tlili late his
tek,. 1 can't tell you how hurt I ant; we can't let the . I
10100 btillld on the hiink,•afier this)" In thi•olip - abase i
per he had wooded the opitniou of the Constkbil„hot. tOnastre
Iftaillig his soundings favotalde, he laid duel be Prfkr
1' •. f e ran from nit; ratiertaking.* Of 41. mein* sort us Mr.slVii
Isis conduct at the titue of ary rilt t Psipegit: cere attt
4 be wont to the Ministry, sin . , is is alaaTisii cept of 1
taotion of Birch's, hut we I. nigi its' and only, lii
• t. yet, when the motion wee Inunilitt foie/aril, he was Lord 6
dr- ' one ot,;.tJt divided with *it Birch. L attacheC
is t •
ess_,ttlito tter of Intlierous observation, that hind; th,
utfter..b Ifor his bi-otber had said any thing; net be
• „I*..i:On4tratulation, at the tune when Colonel Parham
t, evii Wardle had 4rat;:ed stirtt sit,inipctrtant trittinpli have ex
4 ' (or the people; on the co.itrary, one of them of perm,
• " Bud objected to the iuttcrilltetion of what he culled' ea rhea
_.leiektcriat threats. Tltey did taint oppose the they tut,