The National Register.
London, England, 1821-05-20 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER •

would ; for he could not for a wesneot admit tie came
wade for the learned judge, who bad presided at that trial,
that he, to prevent a waste of time, had not suffered those
questions to he gone into. They wisteuk 1118 character
of the peewee of England, if they thought teat they did
Not feel the Wary which they then seared, became
they did net lowly reprise their deep nose of it,—
The Is they said mantle,/ it, the were they felt.—
Seem people Magid that mow* had bees said upon this
onfertemsto affair, and that it es& sew to he forgette•
altogether. If it could bare boesfmgattes Iron gm sirs,
he obeell have been h.ppy ; but it amid not be forgotten
—he*. government bad recited the memery ark fee
tbek Mal pogrom. They had pre mete his limourahle
fries/ i and whoa verities opposissilise had meowed of
Mktg that peeessatioa sleep, they bad persevered
through all Its stagns, mos tbeagi eqs of the Judge* had
declared that the held had takes pew in a county where
the Comet had no jnikdietios. 11a bon. sneaber coa-
t:laded by Malin, OM die eassteN If the beam steadily
refused all Inquiry, tosidd be emerimed that it was play-
lag the gam of them who wished tis degrade and destroy
It.—(Cries of hoer.)
The SOLICITQWCIENERAL dialed the proceedings
at Manchester had takes pkee under the authority of
knew nothing of them till they were

Mr. PHILIPS (of Manchester), after am eulogium on
the character of the Rev. Mr. Stanley, read a letter from
him, rabidly to the events of the lath of August, and to a
narrative he had given of them. It was decidedly Mr.
Stanley's opinion, that the warroots might have bons res-
ented without the aid of Ike military: he also spoke in his
narrative most decisively as to the ill levitates. Mr. Heat
had received, and to the cruelty of the military to the
mob. Upon the whole view of the ease, without entering
more at large into it at this late bear, he thought tbe
mo-
lion of the hoe. hart. highly expedient.
When the hon. gent. teemed his seat, the cries of
question Weenie general.
Sir R. WILSON mowed that this debate be adjourned
till to-morrow. (No. so—quisslieeedjourn.)
The SPEAKER pet the qisestioy that the debate be
ad jeansed till toweerrew.
The OHANCII4.OI et the EXCHEQULit wade a
aegis remark, net milli he the weetesioa of the bens s
after which the mina ter ad adjesraeseat et the Mile
was tarried without a elvisisa.
The oboe ardses et the day were thee gate &rough
afterwards, dle 'Wise id)earsed at three We.leek.
irmidasess, war 11.
Newt/serer SWUM Vaasa re.4lr. Demises eat Ilk R.
*llene beth preamwed gbeamelms at the setae time to the
Chair, toddle' op psi' I. their heads s and at the some
time Mr. H. isdier was es his loge, as de soloed et the
Newiwitest Meet Vestry "IL
The SPEAKER appealed to the hewn for proteetlea—
He weld oaly take the eases et the members as they
ap-
peared es the paper.
Mr. H. SHUN ER coatteweitaa ids ("Clo es,go ea")
He said he now applied for the third time. During their
lost sittings the committee had assembled for eight deys. hat
they had dome madly. He mow feared that the menaiedet
of the maim would not afford lime teethe dismiss of the
bill; sod he threfere deemed it right to roosting that there
were imams where eammiume had been disobeyed. He
did wet hour of any case where racks bill Whoa. tom-
omitted to the whole house—but he had sow to suggest the
propriety of the appointment of a mew ernemitree—(Hear,
hear),—or of committing the bill to the whole Imre. It
would be recollected that the coodnetiag of a bill before
the home was expensive; diesswapeases bad hen incurred
during eight days, whoa noddy Iwitloo• done. His tint
modems therefore. would be that the siemosittee be discharged.
Mr. Denisoo rose before the motion had been ppt.
The SPEAKER —Do you weed the motion ?
Mr. DENlSON.—Certainly mt. The question having
been put, Mr. D. said, that his hoe. eelteague was so accus-
tomed to majorities, that wheuevethe happened to be out-
voted, he immediately came to the hove with his complaints
on tits sabject.--(Cheera and Inaghter.)--The hen. member
then went iota a history of some of the meetings at Newing-
ton, übserviug. that one of theta eettainly was rather noisy.
As to the support which the bill received from the parish,
that the rental amounted to 84,0001. of those opposing it;
3.3001. wits the amount of the rental of the bill's supporters;
and that -diminished amount desired to have fur Ilk, and
without control, the management of rates and watch 30,0001.
and the Khig's taxes 25,0004 Here then was the principle
of taxation without representation. As to the bill its prin-
ciple was uajeat and soconstitutiooal ; and he should avail
himself of every opportunity that presented itself to op-
pose it.
Mr. SYNC expressed the opiates that the committee on
the bill ought to be revived. As to the proceeding is the
late committee, he was opposing au innendmeat, wises the
chairman immediately appointed his a teller.
Mr. Aid. WOOD said, he moved the atiteeemseet to get
rid of the ludas. Sr that day, but with no view of getting
rid of the sonnelleise. He submitted. that whether the mere
Armless atlbesaalessae were to be takes, without proofs
aid skims shims I sod whether the house could without
say regent to Its-members and character. agree to censers
the late committee. by appointing any select committee.
Mr. MA BERLY opposed the memos, There bad been
delay sod cattalos. bet the embalms was Illaialy screamed
by the heel. chairs's. lessead of,sitting Mill and hearing
Ge question Redo the, members, the claimers became a
Oldster en ell points. Hence arose puss of the coattail/N.
Mr. 0. HINE ETT said the hill was 'job, a reakjeb;
It was the laticusesherst job l mod he would cell k lieligellt
111/0 het ar: It wet eadeavoered to make it a party
qmiellesse thet IYariejoritiei here Which was sure
firiellist oboe Stairs. The hue. member might partially
semeed Sr the preens ; but be hoped they should have the
ity at no distant day of main the hue. member
e *lsere whet was really their stale of their obligation' to
him. (Hear, heir.)
Sir it. K11.81:1)1 moved an adjoemnient.
The gallery was then cleared for a division. The r....unbers
were, for the adjournment I4—agaiost it 611.
Lund J. RUSSELL presented a petitina from Weston
Mattirld, of Cambridge, printer, pruyiug for the repeal of
the law affecting libels in newspapers, as contained in elk
telth of the 60th ut the late King,
Mr. SHAW moved fur a select committee to uuquire late
the prupricty of sepealing the window tax, so far us the !Witte
regarded Ireland.
The Marquis of LONDONI)E.ERY spoke nithnot the
motion; alter %Mich it was ti gutivr.l without a diVisiois.
blascusweit Eustaint....Tis• order of the any seems
been read for the reitunitig of the adjourned di. hate en Sir
I.llutdett's motions

lii

Sir L WILSON rem, sod spoke warmly is its sopport.—
He maistaiood doe the Illoochester media, ass a legal
••• I that Radtke. weaned to storms* .o vim • diaper-
dos t issid.thist SW sexist to appose, the motliso foe eogoiry I
if they wore Lubindm rumple should have essegeesee le
the boom.

Sir W. OR CRISPIONY supported the media.
Mr. P. GRERIIIILL said, that his opinions remained
that they are when Mt supported the six eels, sad he these.
firs could at 'hegira is the seam
Mr. DERMAL hairier of the motion maiMeiaMß
that away was a the people.
Mr. H.TWISII evelended that no farther regain was
eeeemary. Legal beedigatiee had takes pleat already. a
grand Jay bed datided a the 'seam, a petty jury bed
delivered a verities ea ih and here it aught to rah.
Mr. HORROR'S the moths, sad coalaikd
that it appeared from the accusers et Oa =farina*
day, that the yeomanry were est attacked Ml they bed
Int assaulted the people. The ha. wansker admitted is the
misrepresestatias which hod yes abroad as the gulf est of
the meeting of the litho( Attest—sus. to Agawam& of dig
people their ham anathema and to the statetweele made
by a able lord, one of the mielaws, .that single life
had been lost to the =OM of that satoik whilst
he held a catalogue of killed sad wounded his had Shag
several pages. He also strongly ea deesped shaken far their
letter of thanks to the yeomanry. aid coostaled that enquiry
=ead meat be- granted, or the people woad all he
The Mapes of LONDONDERRY catered at great
lees* Isle a testilicaiee it the exploits of the lath of
August, mud vegetate a OM motives which promple dike
present meads ;Ise stated that he did not feel himself
to the truth of that allnienest he had made la the
reViee a former ocemilew..he deolared he amid net
think of the events of that day without hie heart Heettiair
—kis loniship sat downamidst the Witham cheeriap of
Use ministeria/ists.
Kr. SCARLETT said be had no doubt that the noble
lord's tweet* was well calculated for its purpose (cheers),
and be Lad se desk het it would have its impression.—
It was a speech mash mere of the assure of magic duos et
ream. Lead owe.) If it bad not rasa la It, it
had aaml weer. (Chan.) Lad his hardship seem.
ed to he Ihe rudest theadeeer a the heasa...-(Lead sad
repeated sheers.) If the eel& lad amid set Oak ef
the Ireaseetiaa without fogey his Watt hisedinAsieesid
he aerosotteive any watiee fee this sedum hat was
maw, hese. end lasenelseent with
he heemedly?—(Rear.)...
(Kr. geonett) net ask why these wbe brought
it ewani sight net he to feel their bean bleed
Web at the Injuries and 'Nags of that day, and feel
the Seaderest-lientanity as their moire 3—((lose.) Us
=r
esent the eteeuntstaiseee which made IM beast
laterrese asseemblese, who had asusteitlad see
age" dispersed la a mane" se creel, lrespiod en.
wounded, sad seem destined--eight be besioght before
a *Midi Hems tMeseiL hum edfirepoureffriturit
our Mew sultieele, cad teltionit nay to excite
t for
uatelt.--(Leed and repeated sheers.) nettle herd's
anansar indicated the triumph he anticipated; hie eon&
alas had arises from his kaewhadge of .the result. The
learned gentleman hare leek a reelliiww of the horrid trams-
sedate et Peterkieuend esselnded by 'twig, that he
should imbed Mak iR of the pimple of England, he should
Jaded* emesider Ohm setwerthy of the liberty which they
eked, if a sheet yaw sad &lair cook] make them for- .
get these wimp whit* according to the noble lord.
made the heat of these who had had only read them
bleed to the merest mere.—(Loud cheering.)
The ATFORNEY-OHNEBAL reprobated the rocgi-
tithe of a question which had subsided. and contended
that the immissent dangers of the country at that moment,
justified the vielences et Manchester.
Sir F. BUILDS TT was then generally called upon to re-
ply. He began by observing upon the pertinacious ingenuity
with which the other side had coati ivcd to shut their
eyes to the real question at issue. The speech of the able
lord had bees nothing more nor lea them an accusation of
Hie people of Hoagland; ytt the poises. be had endeavooredio
establish was, that the parties its this proceeding were isjsred
at Manchester, and the military that bad fallen upon them.
le truth, however, the questioe was between the people of
England, and the ministry or government t it was the pee.
pie of Ragland who demanded tawdry, sad the government
who resisted it. The real tresses to *bleb the sable lord
had alluded was the axioms sat general wish of the nation
to reform the parliament; and it was because the manse
at *wheeler and others all over the cowry at that time,
had this great nod laudable object is view, that it had etched
the tenon of some and the animosity and hostility of others.
Ministers were deeply implicated in this unhappy integre-
doe ; as yet making but garbled documents had been fee.
sidled by them i and if it were tree. as the King had mere.
cloudy told the Citizen, of London. that they amid know
nothing of what had previously pored between hb nevem.
and the magistrates, it was because all full and satisfactory
is/urination was relined, and the instrectioa• gives to the
magestratos, mid upon which they acted, were esetionsly
withheld.—(Hear. hear.)—With re red to the lateness of
period at which the motioa wits brought forward, he per-
haps might be to blame, bet still time tuolleh had 064 *UP"
red to strip-the subject of all the fare colouring that was
•altmopted to be given to it—of all the inventions and Mei.
caliphs wish which 'cloth had been smothered. and idea the
gross exaggerations of the stable lord and ahem. and tee
which that noble lord had not thought it necessary a ape.
;seise. The hon. ban. went on to contend that the verdict
at York did not and could cwt determine the point of law he
to lift legality of the meeting I the object of which was to
bring into hatred and contempt the government es by law
established. For that otence Mr. Hunt had been sentenced
ten pstaishment mere than commensurate to laic thanes, If
they bed every one of them been proved. The Attorney
Generalass men usually did when nailer the itilineuee of
Pawioos bud recommended him (Sir F. Burnett) to
be cool; he did net kiiii* that he lied betra) ed any great
degree of beat dewing the debate 1 but if lie and done so, lie
should have tbuugbl it most exctueohle nit u questiun of I is
hied, wit •re the very liberties of the eider,) acre at stake.
After castle* soar ridicule upon the i t dsisils produced by
the hoeuurable member fur purer, tie hiiiiiiuratitc
proceeded to make a rome.lt or two tin a but had fallen Gnus
another huuuurable member (Mr. Wilrnut,) Kho, hi iia4sl.
wee fur ea trodedjint ice but rcidricteil riara.4). The Milli?
bird (Londonderry) had Used one untie
tittle remarkable i be hail auid that he could arlr ui,nu She
prcarlit totiorin lion of the Ware of Coniu.m. (lick,.
He was couviiieed 'het the people were in au way hostile
to in,titutians; but thr,:, theta'. Ives *Wilted
to the idnistitatiou, and to .111 these li6ht.. *lnch the cos-

(Fo► mfinketiun 4:c pate 114.