The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-12 00:00:00

sliould, hi his owe eierlies'ien. 11ate why it had
°retiree() to hi. Mind. the en-pension
of the Halberts Cutet's ,thrwor mile who had modem'
entimy•of Ohrer ,were iiriotterined. !t liad •indeed
binee Items said• that no person find bred eommitted
on Oliver's' oath Melte ; lint how retold the public
here been aware of dint ? 'Oliver aae to be seen in
constant clesineiviieittei with the Secretary 'of
Slate ; be was like a famihse of the office; •lie
might be snirpreovit to hive eeeeci.ed no incon-
ividerable inHunlce, when h.) had been
diiphoe.inie to him were entforiniv found 11M10114
the yie.llll4 of seeret 'tor Wale it MI.-
thing fiir u man of hontly, of buoitites, to
make all enemy of a miscreant I: kit this, whe
could taint will his breath the sterile of hniveiness?
The rase of Mr.Beltrilee was de. ideilly u, posit.
who, bee,inse. lie 114iihthrentroell Oh. with laving
inroritialions /mania lain befiare at Megistrote. when
lie 'had spoken r.f' tieeg physied levee, ono in •4S
haters carried off' to k pti-on• The acts of such la
man, however ineOtemeis -they- m;ght pass over the
heads of most of nut
he disiegardeal het ihneZ in
i':
Ant ti
ethe
were
of life,
j
'rile Hon. llenener their eidvetted to the. mode in
which the Peoitious, presieittea• to else 'Howe. It ,d
beeu neglected, 141144 SpOICe of the iticonststesiey t,l*
not crediting the lust words. of Brandreth and
Turner, while-.belief wow munched 40 et declaration
made by cohere to• %Under• eitcsolitsiniels, re-
*meting the bade ehirecter of
,f.'erireie
lfardl—
He had been desirotor to hive the Petitious
examined, Ivy n Cnnintittie, bet the President
of the noised at' Trade hail•ewtornierl the House,
in the ..notte of truth mill jostuce,•-not to
manie nos inquiry.•••• Truth ...tee lu•lice had fre-
guyedv beet, invoked inn tee armee; hut doe
more Norte lied never occurred •thitti this, whereiti
lIU tripiiry was to take•plece fotehe discovery of
eithf r. •Sur.lt•e- druid. on the put or the House
war not a good or sufficient answer to dense who
might assert that the Home wits not the represiii-
te time of the tightly,. wha II they proved their dem.
t: on front the good old eousetottunal maxim, that
'the. Home of Commons, in imitirlitig• between the
• people mid the Crown, heave' ehe complaiats of the
father with a n dime. and tile &freer of the hitter
with jealous ears.---( Lottd•rheerbilk front the Oppo-
tatition.)—The Hon. .edember dietealluded to• the
Aderning hitinialson eieeta .by hi* 'Hon. Friend • of
ibe.existroce of a etirlt of disaffectimeth the great
'body of the nionnfsetterittg (+ewes °lithe Country,
ad ridiculed the theatre he hail expressed of re.
nn increased confidence in ,tilh,isters, no
Mintier who they •utight be, ,in preportion to the
ierdswase of their Isowete. That tolifirlence. like
She twine; alluded to, might. tirmetinies deep. but
should never die ; it was to belong nut to the Mi-
nisters but to tlie•place, uninfluenced either by the
character of the men or the cireurestencee ci the
emoistry. The charge; liowever, the mama.
•Sietoring.elarser,. if it proved aurthing,• proved too
much ; it tended to shell, that this country was no
longer calenhoed to enjoy freedom I,4wit it had
outlived the tithes of its tree Constitudeet, whets
• &sager-wire to tie &eagled fretn those maiseftecturers
who were its leeitima•eproduce...(Heur; • /leer ).--•
In Mauves' so whate Intd•fis Vett emu former night front
an lion. Member .(ever presunit Mr. Freetnatitle),
• obeeltad spoken of hie.own eotttiSiteicy. and had
defended himself on the authority sat' Mr.. Potisoithy,
he begged leave, in' jostiee to the ,tutu, v of
lattientedfriend, 4o state, that elthingli M.'.• Pot:-
tonbyr hitilegivesi with .the. Committee, he totally
diaiented•frone the solreeq tient measures. Mr. Poe.
sciesby was a atreouons defender of the Chestitution,
and •kriew its value too well tit de,.troy by his vote
the liberty of Ails conntry,—( Lived rheeri)--ettey
tithe that.the Ministers might thiselti.ropee to raise
the whoop of alarm, or afterwerdejnstify the r acts,
whemver• a packed, Committee erinlil be found to
sanction•their conduct. He kept •by the sheet in-
cher of titeSrate, mid the more gtornty the 'retied,
I. the greater seemed to him the neces-ity of 1;104111w
brit. 41e was u constitutional tattler of. the old
tichotil,ead on every ettbject of constitutional policy
his wisdom enlightened, while lilt eloquelice roused
dieflonsea He held by the maxim, that it wee a
kiln* delusion in those who °fleeted to hob! 'tending
Whig.princieles. to abandon; bathe dlighteet
•yrearance of dengfr,lhe •ecurity of the Constituti
montedethe power of Ithe.crotro and the medttem
of the people. His languuge wits ever, "mid tit !"
reetaioreit groughem, •' that' he were here to
ring it its the ears et' the IdonottrableGentlemati"—
his language was, "let us preserve the Coustuntion
spud we shall fear neither confusion from abroad
nor corruption within.• nor the power of -the
Crown." whteli: lie dreaded more then all.—
The Honourable Mereliet then adverting to the
high station acquired. by tins country by her free
form of Goiertiment, added. that if the new doe.
trier of coefidence broaehed.that night were to be
weird into effect, it mattered little who here
olßee, or who *Mired it, it Wes of little hit Cie ulnae
what might beAlse Circle of the Cuestitution, the
substunce of the thing was gone, and with it the
liberty of the c'utitry must be lost fur exer.—
(Crriall cheering front the Oppositinn.j •
Mr. Limo, tie rxplanati 0000 , denied dud he had
attributed lo the manullicturing districts any pee-
rat sPirit of disidTectime
, .
*Mr. CANN tadi observed, that riottt the support
already
.given to Ministers on this oceesion, they
tolght ulootaitt from tipessking on the subject;
hat as they had been tempted for their titenve,, he
thought it expedient to offer some obserratireei Is
the House. The Learne.l Geritlesque had en-
deavoured to establish Oa the rule of this &Mate
what had often been attempted helots., narnelei
that the attacking party in debate had a right io
avail ;self of every possible advantifge, end call itt
its auxtlialies Isom trativactions past. present, and to
cutup, whilst the party pat on their defence were t.,
*confine 'themselves strictly to the heir relestion at
issue. Though the Sospetssion yield he cmisidevred
by every man a suerifice, still the Indemnity was not
converanetiee of the Sospeesiove thought it appeared
to he so nv the Learned Gentleinen'a Mind, wOnlitst
year, when the Suspension was serried,' enggtatua;
hoed biassed' upon having it in his shiner to 091404
the greet:tog of. an Act •of. ludemitity, Itet three
Gentletnen who are now eo averse to griming an
Indemnity, ht'caitM the laws were ruffiefewt to i-re-
ieree the pdhlic peace, should hare ehjerted to
this Stispei,,imi to the last, When the triestion N:ss
lag lied. lu the hest days of the good .4141 Whig-
gish tittle., in the year Itifte, did the Whig Per.
liniment of 'Estglead, epon the message of a Whig