The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

►.:

t•

esillenees of
walk or wiel
lore occasion
trembling for
advantage of it -
to the liberty isf-ihe
1;0 V MIS hNd
the Habeas Corpus
mess-tire was the--
wise! treason
the seditious pis
milked in the R.
Met in the speeches
that they might to have
!Melo. lie stated,
tile itepret,
ihrongliont tl
Issho formed
:the King and
soot, al rowedo
hinting the K.,
Aro, Order CI
s if there bail
imintry—as it t
:Patrick, of the
its brunches k
- 'Weer
this age, witlimit
'Brunswick.
•iif the " flnnuui
pthly loom no tsr
and its this he
see bhi own _
oigists. 9Ur Nt
cations against
'censured ; hut
!Assn displtanies
said, that a .Noble
been unwilling' them,
should fall, it ► .be
31ili later*. If &mild
wit to he by . r Chrstes. pro-
bably fwd been felt * the Jury who acquitted
him ; they saw that the Parodies were isitendird
to nitieule Ministers and not religion. With re-
spect to the publication and distribution of those
Periodos, lie begged leave to mention one cit.
citinstaere. in a couuty, with which probably the
Noble Viscount was acquainted, the kegtetratee'
were extremely anxious to discover the distributer
of blasphemous and seditious publicitione,
.aml
after minty vain inquiries they at length dircovered
the distributor in a person who had always been
limited upon as eminently loyal, taking that word in'
the signification that the Noble Lord probably 'would
attach to it. A letter was immediately transmitted
to the Office of the Secretary of State, • •
throe circumstances, '
second followed, v
and thus the m
!rti to the conduct
lie undertook '
promoters of all
occurred in the
deny that Oliver
bottom of the dist._
'-;re P Ile asserted
amisd to the
Goveinuient.
had supposes!
what had ever
measures of
lost the pour, .e occ*sious
and powerful had been the objects of its Ist.
.Butt. No former treason had ever 'been too ea.
iusively among the lowest orders of the people.—.
.'erliarni the Nolile Lords opposite might object to-
"' French Revolution; but there the rebellsun had
ti festered by several great 'men, such as the
Duke of (Mesas and others. The. RiPeoluti tttt
-weer, bad arisen altogether from a, bad and de.;
tie Goverunsent—(hwar, hear)—acrd every one
tl.e arbitrary Goverunsenta of Germany that ere
trampling upon the little state of Saxe-Weimer;
I:ecause the liberty of the press had been there Ma..
blished, most all suffer a similar convillstim. The
liberty of mankind may be oppressed fur e moment
—the energies, of the mind may be borne down
by the heavy hand of oppression..-despotiatn tavy
edloy its triumph, and rosins little course rur a time
unchecked nod unitnpeached, but liberty must
eventually nee above these restraints—
" Think't,t thew yew asagalne rload
Hash gurneterf 16E44 of ; •
To.worrow 1w repairs Ms gulden twea.
Awl heal She asthma with redwebkd ray." •
Noble Esrl then adverted to the enormous
military eotablislimeot proposed by the Minister',
the ',resent year, and asserted, that with
~000 yeomanry in Great Britain and Ireland, not
in more was wanting to preserve the tranquil-
/of the country. This was the mote desirable,
he could collect from the stateinent on a former
night, by the Noble Earl (Liverpool). that the
Stoking Fusel would be required to meet the ex.
peediture of the country in the present year.
'lite Bishop of EXETER expressed his surprise
the Noble Earl, who was notoriduely of a se.
Tienu character, should treat with levity the Paris.
which bad done so much mischief in the
country, and which had met with the severest re.
preach from every person in the country who felt
respect for the Eatabliehed Clturch. If perions of
snore point and wit had at any other time engaged
s such writilio, it could form no justilication Air
,e conduct of other'.
Esrl tiIIOSYKROR disclaimed any interttion or
frinisferriog ins remarks nit the conduct of Slioi
to the wtiiings which thee haul uto•ler-
..:esi to defend. Ile felt as decided iii ab-
itorristee to the Purottiei as any nom. bolt lie
tutu that if their tendence oar. tni*.
Seine., Ithat truileery had lwrii promoted by the
vosolut t who-h Intl beta adopted by Minweiv.
Tre nhlico or EILTIER stated, that long laefpre
p-se-ecttli• et haul cot 1111 l risers!, the rstroilit-5 %tie
..sultut el:ettsively titrookhout the futit;ls.y.
Lord [toile !Wed, (hut pamphlets of the de-
iption of those alluded to twit been ,rdillinedv
k4selllllll6tPll 1111fUltie1011t tit. country, met he
.Wl,ll
Atka bad dune much mischief. Misch hail
!n said oh the sibject of spies and
',se or such itotruniries had. he e •eisest,
tialaitij• arraigsied.. They were, In nntety
raittetnely useful. tie set ve-41 wall his Mts.
'lit tit out e.f ,fir 11 bl Us bvti rotintirS, mod K plan
to•get at the arias sit' the Imp.. if it iteJ
tout lu t.. llsr 1.1 .t 51514.1
nee succerJld—aqd Wit!) it would It. v 1:t vir

—not merely of those who hail comittittee.siffsiko.
Ineastort, lout of tillBSt whe.het. hero capitally ton.
—( Hear, hear.)—He spoke this confidently,
becalm be hid their owes 'authority for the state-
Mehl. By not prosecutitigitich olleneeo the:y*o'od
invite eiery licentious 'tenet' in the country to un-
dentsine mud destroy all that was dear to them. The
swami who mid this to their Lordships had the sins.
448nrorw to live in Wiles in which Whet. were not di-
' retied ag,tiiiiit.them, as het ividnids—w hen scurrilous
puhticetionsivere Out conlitied to their private chit.
raters.-.belteilthe misfortune to live to times when
a bimeasystessi of libelling, for the purpose of destroy.
Mg the public character of this Constitution. and of
thwselaws, which it was their duty to support, pre-
tailed to an alarming rxlent. He knew shad it was to
be espolded to obloquy fur having done his duty—and
Ode led him to consider the conduct of the present
chief taw Officer of the Crown, io the diochar4e of
those duties which he (the Lord Chancellor) bud
otter the honour of iterforiniug. lie coneeitred that
individual had acted its the most exemplary man-
ner—and he wordd go further and soy, that if he
had swerved Irons the responsibility attached to uny
one step he bed taken, he would not have fairly or
honestly discharged the 'duty which he owed to the
public.—(Hear.)
The Marquis of Lsestsuevw wished, as this was
the loot opportunity he should have of addresoitc4
Asir totilohips on this Hill, shortly to deliver his
oetitiini.itts upon the subject. It iniglit,'he cot..
eeirreil„ be some • to nee...teary to guilt to Magus.
(rates a protectioti of the kind
.now called for—but
it.onglit'oever to ter allowed, ~.avept the most Be-
tided grounds were advapced in its support. The
present was etrtiOnly the timer stverpittg Bill of In-
•deutnity he ever heard of—onitt he implored the
noc(se to look to the extesit of the shield which they
Were called on to throw not merely over Mitiettero and
Magictrates, hut over Informers of all descriptions.
The Noble Earl (Lathurot) asked, what would be
the initiation of iolormerv, if they were exposed—if
they were left 'open to taw attacks and observations
olNoble Lorda on this side of the House ? Was
that the danger from which they were to 1* pro.
titled ? Was that the evil they apprehended ?
Whatever effect it might !wean their feelings, mach
goptl would be operated by ouch othervatious. It
would tend to point out those inlortners who acted
from a principle of repentance—it would tend to
expose those false wretches, *lto sere formidable to
private iudividualr, and to the Governtuent it.
self—whose c hunt was the (dotting of the worst
mid buseot motives ! The Legislature ought to have
an opportunity of distinguishing between those who
acted fro* just lettings, and those whose deeds
were theVisrang of that Winton* malignity which
tirtes6 inffpeuted a base and hod man to become an
Informer. It individuals fairly stated facts which
Witt honestly come to their knowledge, why should
they shrink from the avowal of their conduct? He
did not hke to encourage such a system; it was
opposed to English ; it was more allied to
the law of Venice, or of some of those States in
which (hulloes* and seeress, prevailed, than to
the free Conotitriliun of togland. He stated
this, lint because he would altogether refuse isolivi-
Aori ibroirction, but to call the attention of the
Itomse to this 'mint, that, when they granted such
protection, (1k y made a great mid dangerous ex-
ception, with reap eet to tire .geueral principles of
law. Its passing this Bill, therefore, end in every
proceeding cmitected with it, the latticed caution
should be olnervel. To use the stone/ hut homely
words of a great Statesman, the lite *Mr. Wind.
tlsey might, before they passed the Lill, to
be suit otity peakctly iniotred that they were con.
vinced of its orceisity, hut also that they came
hook.itly by their conviction. ,filifelt that ono con.
tamed .the was not founded on the Report
at the Committee. fit 'die Preanthle or the Rill,
the nyceesity perviptv fur acts
dune contrary to lite was distinOte 'slated—hots
from the Iteport of -Ilse 'Coindiitter, it might
be 'lyristd that no .such esitted.—.
The words iiitrodueed'hY itt Learned Lord o•
the Wool.ack, and which, tie :contended, were
nut 'Haw. ant ;tic •thel, had heard from
Alinistd.t.,, or ..loch 6d tratiopited in .ilie-IlepUrr,
arse the,e;—" W÷treas. some id the said
acts, ill 'hilt ti sttictly jrssriliable
in I.lw. '!.tit 'being thole for "the preserstition
Of the lontol:.• 'B,at.;sy. the Jolson+ who, have done
the same naught to lir indrobitilir4l in respect
thereol." Nom', up It) the lust ilrinite *no dill
sithject, the kitount on which they were called tb
pis tots 1:511 tvao, tl:at toasty Ntagistratto, is brought

tield—how. many uothisPpy beings might hire
died on the scalfald, if. °trimmest of Terve,-
lion had not been used ? Did they not see,
even after Goverument had taken active me.i-
sures to put down the disaffected, that an in-
surrection took place ? What then, he would ask,
would have belts the situation of the c t ry,
if thaw efforts to destroy the evil in its infancy hid
not been retorted to?—(Hear, hear.)—But it had
been said, that this was sill the work of informers,
and the names of two persons were mentioned—
names which. when uttered, seemed to create a
very strong feeling amongst those who were not
acqoainted with the eircuinotances relative to the,
individuals. Now, with respect to one of thetas be:
had been arrested, us a person concerned 'in Illifits;
sonable designs, before lie gave any information—
and, is. to the other, no person hid twit apprehend-
ed on any statement lie had made. It most, how-
ever, be admitted, that, without such persons as
those, conspiracies never could be discovered; auk
he believed, if the represelitations of those, who, on
the late occasion, stated what they knew of the
treasonous designs of the disaffected, hail not been
listeried to, the country would have been subject-
ed to the must lanaeutable evils. The Noble Earl
then defended, by a reference to former Indem-
nity Acts, the propriety and necessity of the pre-
sr-in--and inquired whether it was possible, when
Ministers or Negiatrgtes in. their uudeavoury to
preaeree the peace of the country, had a little ex-
ceeded the ordinary bounds of law. that the Legis-
lature could refuse them that protection which their
honest intentions deserved and demanded ?
The Eint of CinnAnToll. looking to that part
of the Bill which tweet to give .proteetion to Alegi*.
trate', asked, whether this was so ordinary a course
of proceeding—whether Bills of Indemnity were of
so common and every-day a nature—that **Oa pro-
vision should be brought before the Muse. without
may information whatever to support it ? He.could
not agree to the erguntent, that. because 10,000
I Oleo asawmbled together, that assembly must, prima
'facie, be of an unlawful nature—although such was
the ground laid down by the Learned Lord as a reit-
eon fur this provision. It might be illegal to dig-.
perse an assembly of that number--and, therefore,
lie conceived, it was their moat. imperative duty to
establish such a Measure as would leave open. a
mode of inquiry into the conduct of Magistrates--
distinguishing those whose cases were connected
with information, the disclosoke-bf rfiieh wooid
compromise the public safety, from those which
did not involve any such consideration. He had
intended, on the-third reading of this Bill, to pro.
pose an amendment, which was rejected in the
Committee. for permitting persons to prOsecute
Magistrates, when the Secretary of State refused
to swear that their defence depended on the dis-
closure of evidence, the withholding of whiCh was
essential to the public gimsl—but; after the novel
mutter which had been introduced by the Learned
Lord into the preamble, it would be useless todo that
—and his wily course was, to give his direct negative
to the Bill, unless the amendment were agreed to. If
any thing could ever indute him talsionur a Sllll.
pension Act, it was the heavy responsibility which
short Id attach to Ministers in the exercise of the powers
granted under die greater the power given,
the snore serious ABMs! that responsibility be.—
But here, without any adeqoate cause being as-
signed—on a Report the toast meagre that ever sip.
streared—a full Indeittrity wits about to 'he ponied
by that (louse. Ile was coovinced that. if they
passed this Bill. they would inflict a deeper Wound
them was ever before indica& oat she libeitiea of the
Minsk people. Ile should, therefore. vole r 4 the
enteinhoent of hit •Noble Friend. and, if that were
negatived, lie Arnold oppose the gill altogether.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw—sod,
during our absence. we sisulerstood the aultudluent
was negatived without*

On the mottoes of The gal of l:Alttf MOON
is That the 'fill be read *this ilex three months,'
their Lordiwhips divided. • The numbers were—
.
15.27
Couleul.. .. pPfure"iirnt :
112
, 45
Nub-Contents
( Proxies 4t—t3

Mom

Majority.. Oft
The Fldt was then read ehr tlHrd tour.
(1u tlee qurstiuo •• that this Iltll do peas:.
we
understand 141:n1 iIOLLAIOD arid the Eori of LAU-
PERMALE spoke Wrongly against tire measure. A
clause (the ',atone of which we mild Hot Worm) pen-
posed by the Earl or LIIIDEADALE, wits orterd to.
Adjouroctl at Italtitubt 11111 e.

♦:
~\ . \

or col; l!ONS, Tot r.ibtir, Skutt a.
•
vroEit okrrits.
were prc.w.itcd front the Tatteers M fthieitufern
the e ly of 11egtt, :DO fr•nw tlt•trr of
and C o a IVriAliAnt, in IV airs, ors!.
etc penti of Cs* adilition4l Dutici au Loither,
cm', and I.ii:l on the tali!'
NEW BIZ! I>Gl'..
Cr4lllll WOOll 111.111e111.4 the n.port of the (*qm.
Ito thluag 4 nriaze (sum G.nrhlli•_hi,lltrat nero...s
awl It aye %AZ aiten to Nitag 1:s * I.llli au-

1111t4IT (MAXI)
tuntiou to Nlr. Alitßc ArM•111111 were
the tttttt or 'Presentments or fir4o.l Juries to
the Ittst Sprint; ASSI7N: ; rlsn til.' ..Timber ..t i -
purh snltlrcis pregentell Itie shill (handgm
• with the iiosi.ther of I ei.:irt turni, prownied
Crioktillalion., null Vie uutabur of itikpl Ac 4ted to such eu:-
trileratisitts by the GritaiOurir4.

FEES IN VOIitITS A.3lflrt.
carpool fuored fitr an Account of Me Hornshee (11.
earl, 111111/ill on r4ic r tlw Gaueaiarbuers and to ill-
clove ante the fees taken iu Conits of Justice in F.ugland,
Scollaod, awl Ireland, iud the 44444 Ili..Vaned for the ti,e,a_
live services of the said Caitursaissioao;ra since the ilite of
their appuiNiment. The liish CaanitasissiOneca lead made tour
Perot/Is, tar Scotch tlicee—the aticieiiet frit y lead not larch.
*hewn in I his roittits y, anal this ,:liceed
iu Chancery on Ike Carnsitfittee to inquire iota
,Wattles of their ll*lll 11.SCC.
Accounts mete oplreeil..
IVOIIT Or I:0A IRELAND.
niaation of 3lr. art:tortv, Ara:omits Ili re ordered
lue of Costs inittaas had lOU InlNu,l V/1111111 yeccis
HO, 1111Pttifing the different ports 1:1 flinch they
wcre received
Ike Altricoollatal novae Duly Bill was tend a first-4a*,
mad ortlvred fur a aerotol ',coding t0..t00 tow.
The /Madder biiiy Bid weal ilirualeu a Cualtailtea.—
Tbe Report 10-marrott.
Alt B I'I'RA RT IMPRISON M CST.
•fl4WwtOS peeseidell towers from his llut ll Hi:flutes.
cc Negro, containisaic au account of I°.
sad cieteilied %gimlet' the tiaspra.loo of the Ilakass
Act.

WESTYNDIES INfEMNITIES RILL.
On the motion of Mr. Oott.nunn, the tiou.i. wrnt into
• Cumin','tee on the. West 'es Iliti.—The
Report wii orderid to be received 4'•rnurrow

SA LT MUTI Et • •
Mr. Haymow'. promoted a Petition, signed by .46110
.Persons. is the Couto), of Chc nce. senior( the Ditties on
Petitioners complained of the erieroineetteets of •
These ditties upon the agrieilltuial intereshi of She country.
eartiestly implored the Itleht Hun. Gentleman near bias
Otte Chancellor of the &sampler), to give the subject his
most serious eurisideration.
The Petitions was mitered to be panted. . •
'HUCATION OF THE POOL
Mr. littourntais Moved for a Committee In in-
quire into the education of the lower classes of the
community. There had been nothing done decisive
its the former Committee, except to express a decided
opinion on the ueceseity of pursuing the inquiry. It
was their Wilding opinion that the interference oft
Parliament might be necessary for two purposes--
Ist, fOr pecuniary assistance in the erection of
schools, not us a permanent income, which gem-rally\
went to reduce the amount of titivate voluntary con-
tributions, hut as a present stimulus; nod next to see
that those sums were duly applied. A very moderate
suns would mower this purpose. When he considered
the grants for the sister kingdom, which were sel-
dom lees than ass Himmel sum of 0,0001., he thought
something of a 'similar description ought to be douse
in this country. Ilow far the Isiah grants wete pro-
perly applied. he would not say--indeed his infor-
mation went to whew, that, either from corelessuese,
or something worse, they were in many curse very
gros-lymisinaliaged—(llear)—for tlintigh the
Charter Schools hid from private %tierces about
15,000/. a ytitr, likiiiirer this 40,0001. they were only
about 33 in nistiliterOnid educated but ,2,500 chil-
dren. Indeed die tatelir. Howard, oil ass Inquiry
iu conseqeence of a sermon inteathed by the late
Melton of It spline; found that this 'ntuoutit of num-
hers was greatly over-rated. The Hibernian School
Society, on the contrary, with only en income of
5,0001. a year, supported 340 schook, stud educated
nearly 60,000 children, •inuintaining, at the saute
tirtie, a 'degree of order the very reverse of that
dettribtd >av Mr. Howard in the Charter Corpora-
flossy.. Jly the arratagement which lie should hope
'the Cansmittee would time, but* moll sum would
eventually_ fall on the politic. The fact was, that
in too mar instances the grossest misapplica-
I lion of existing funds _t
or schools prevailed, awl
it was fraud that souse which were richly -eta-
(lowed by private beneficence. had fallen into
total distil. Another tribunal than a Committee
of that Muse might he necessary for thiesubject ; a
special commissiou, for etarnple, would be the best,
which .could make the inquiry in various parts of
the country with sll the &advantages of local iii-
formati tttt , and not by incurring the expense and
iiitonvenitmee of ending tap to town witnesses from
cartons places. The abuses di plicate charities sere
notorious Oa school enaoivinetits, the great Pert of
which was engrossed by schoolmasters, who perhaps
educated but two or three children. It wits highly
honourable to the character of the conntry to See
the vast sums supplied by private munificence for
charitable purposes ; indeed theme amounted to
between 3 sad 400,000/. a year ; and it may be
necessary to extend the inquiry from school funds
to every species of charitable endowments. and en-
I their due administration and applicittiop,--
Meat-, hew-0-11e begged to take this (pew-
tuoity of rectifying a mistake into which lie
was led when this *object was laq before the
Haase. Ile then 'slid, that in a iies,Tht -
.isur, enmity, whirls it would be (thymus there
was now no liececrity of his more particularly nom-
big, there was a school consigiied by a char:-
table individual to the care of the curate of the
day, where the funde, whir', were consitteriabb ,
were absorbed
.b, the Rev. Gentleman, who con.
trivet'. the care teaching the children to a cont-
moil illiterate ingehanic, to whom a trifilog
mice was made. lie was at the time led to men-
tion this circumstance, cm the attilinrity of a perste'

«itli the uppeariiiice of a eter man, *lgo personally
stated the net, butte afterwards heard from au lieu.
Mr. Weston). that the individual alluded in
lilt much hurl at the Slittifittriet, ivitich was *lisolly
untrue. as applied to him ; fur, that he actually
educated p gre3ter number of boys than was re-
quired of him liy the liistitution, and employed as
his essistitut not a 'net:haute, but a member of the
University. Ile felt great pleasure at recidynig
this mistake. into *NO he had hero led in the
manlier lie oitoitioned. The lion. and Learned
Gentlemen condoned by moving for the oppona-
tuella of 4 Cumruittee to inquire into the education

looked u
the signs
attach ti
to the 01
I these ci
A weans
tier.. and
0 all it !rd
who. he
I i
prusuotei
occurred
I deny ilia
bottom r
shire ?
had trod
of (.nret
Act hot
Irons whi
The we
against I
great sic
tention.
elusively
•I'erhaps
the Frets
been fui
Duke a
flowerer,
'petit! G
of tie I
slow trau
Lecause
• hlished,
liberty I
—the I'
by the 1
1 eajoy ill
usselseeli
ervutuss'
(
The 11,
onslitory
far the
60.000 3
. sit ii, si
hay of I
es he co
• • night, I
Sinking
peodstu
The
that the
riot's el
: rises wl
country
/broach I
respect
Snore la
s
in such
the COlll
Earl
transfers
sets to
taken I
isarr..ne,
WH. i••••'
1.1.14'VM.
4:01111Ut 1
I
T! e
i lilt. Ir4s.
Ilti'lllNl
i Lord
toci 1 gat it):
slossensil
i citadel
'well IV]
i the ow
s kern II
1 riot.. I
I • •Ilitie I I
11;a1 i who WI
Itiot,iir•
14 t have si
i
i...'

the Secretary of State. mentiouing'
[ores, but no answer was reternra.
rd. which obtained no further no-
lie matter rested. The Noble Earl
.onduct of the Government spies,
look to prove. had bein'the main
the treasonable practices that hail
country. Could the Noble. Lord
sod Bacon had not been at the
Si urbanise% in Yorkshire and berby-
rted that the practices of Ministers
ie establishinetit of a despotic form
The principles or the Suspension
31a stale of duos, totally different
ever attended soy former rebellion.
the Irgislsture had been directed
r, while on all former occasions the
_ . .

. .
.. .
ir.
' the present Bill might lie, should proper atioge ttil,kitau.isite, of illetseitrs who hail ih.rffie a cou,‘f itijoi . !d jai. 'fy .the :o.
.. 01!) SE C
ked Itlinisters, alarmed on nil fu- cuiploced I *kat 'if witch a • selves a itnicuti,cl:isn' .nt
_tit- jet .ill toots -. .
.:•.ri,-
s for the security of their places, or llie,a,a,rw Opidecat.t.og Pal ly' publte intalreser Tit t a tl stilifert . ..‘ '• .
r their bold on public opinion, take thelloble rl itiiriovesore) adheted teethe fpses. for one Bill. 'Out . • , .me -the third 411kettiorrs WI
it to found on it any measurer injurious lion before them, that not a single word of it *Dade reeding of this fliii....fnOart lotions Itritorl, which dtrrlmi"l"„orri,!..l‘
of-ihe subject. He contended that..,..foitataageinst the proposiilon. -that the Bill *lseult' stated, that the Magistrates had exercised their power . :ccrinY, 511, n
tail been tweed for the Suspension of be driitTed Wits two porte.--1 A tosigA.)i--He would most mildly—to Mier, Magistelterand ethers fmns ;.11,6 wi, re,
!MIMS Aet. The. ratio jestfifins of that t therefore excuse him. if lie did not answer the I the responsibility nine's stoic* to theist rot illegal
thir.iippreliension of *rearms ; hitt the triPiCA shit+ lie had tolioiluced. Ministers, Mai sets--withrwit knowing what acts had been done,
Me. *ohm
ass the fear sr Reform. ltespeetiog hiot.elf amongst the numbet..had .beteuisccused of or what parties bawl been effeciiti by them ? Such .„;,0,.. 6, in,'
publications of which so iiincli had beet, abridging the liberties ur•the people, and or op- a proceeding eitight.ho proper, herleiter—bitt, sin. the thinnel, A
e Reports of the Secret Coissinitteee, pressing the lower classes OrlioCiety. Au lie vicml,l tier thane tireliAailallllcei it W4l , sweeping chuge. cordiaglr•
it-riches of Ministers, his opinion wits. .aar nn that joint wawa
,tilitt .11e 14 isitkavonred, winch, io,jostioe, ought set to he agreed to. to
;Ist to leave been proceeded against .1111 (1111)001041,1 this blisiners, ltn.dir his duty to the the t.;ortiesitsise an tie I}4l an olijectiort had siti4l-
rni niiele'r
it
tided, that oh the first ruldication, of slnisstry, at lorke--utisi the :Vile .Eittl would allow Petlarely ousels as to the tortepriety of inserting Ire-
nlreleit sitl Mt
considerable Islam had been spread l'sirtilsisay. that lie wait a little mute arriid of urine Lend in n pin tictilar clause--sees,) on that occitsion, f,,,,,, „„ „„,.
Ilse country. Its Chester is viols had of the rich. than he was of ijse:pilor. flit wininereil the Noble Vo.tornit t*iihniontli), to explain the toci•tfier with
to °lrritate the suppo•ed danger. cslletl 'soy Noble Lord could ape,qt so,. tidally of those matter, was oltrigert to Wier to Mit of the Petition; Distitistion.,
d Cunstiltilion, the Chairmen of which must atrocious, most reandishnia..and most irifatirus laid on their toidithips' tuhle—one of' tltn.e very tiderstiuns hl
, .
tis receives! a diploma, enrolbsig WWI publicati..ms, to which their
.tnietation had beep so Petitions Whirls a 'majority of that [louse declared F
:nights of the Order of Brutisietck—a often called --,poblieutions. ip:11 merely levelled at ought not to be referred to the Secret Committee. Sin i• Nr"
created erpecially on this danger-: the Eatiblished Church, but directed against the This proved the imperfect way in which, the bosi• '4)1! in Z.:l
hail not been ()Mere enough in the elnystioss Ittlistion. itseif.,..crg the
,Noble V.,erl west had been corned on. lis foot, no attempt had rsiZet,„"is, ,„,
if the Order of the tinteter. of Saipt ream to say they were to 114 t.• e coantryliciluged ii been made to exeinine the whole slate of the coins- live serviees
lie Thistle, and of the Bath. with all I with such ,publications, vi. .. were mica led to , try. which should have been developed, before any theiraypoier
extending to the w crack of dootro," I overturn the altar and the throne ? Were not the ' Mellott was made or any Bill introduced. Itepar:, 11;e
,k or satisfying the chivalrous *pint of ' laws to be called into action when such works made ' The Earl of WEsTMORL AN D contended, that it shr-vo
liii"t'hi"
hoist this are Order Of Ilia .$.1401.81 of ', their appearatice ? But then they were to *be told. t was perfectly proper that a measure should be its- tiliiiii„,... „,
He might have added alas thebtder ' forsooth, that, by prosecuting theirs, they became , trodweed for the protectios. of those pentium, who, , nese Act.
matured l.erk," to which he could pos- more generally known. But, if this IniticiPle were itdaiicser 1114 bed bestir reviled, had done great • • INI
o olitctsoss. being half it Welsinuess ; to prevail-,41, fur fear of giving publicity to its
.jpojshe seraicy,,,,,d, by wee eetoualed that the - `nu the„,„
le ass trey disinterested, for be did net . famous works, their authors were to escujir I NIP- Noble Marquis, who had Isst spoken. hot who of 11w r.ilise
1 'same enrolled among the iiropossid • menu—the moat rearrsil impunity would be given ; appeared to have el:twined the Bill then befnie 1816 and WI
lie Noble Lord alluded to the proVe- tist the publicetion of every thing site amid bate.— the flouseswitls less acenracy than he novelly ilis. wt,;fl:44t-tr;,:ce
Obi Mr. Ilotie for his Parodic*. Winch he' nese. kear.)--41Invoet every man, in and oat of ►played. should have objected to that part of it mad ordarcti
ut l'srodies had not, io foesner slap, Parliament, stated his abhorrence or those tproduc- which afforded the protection of which he spoke. The matt.
site. to Ministers. :It had even lweia tions--and yet it was argued, odt very consistent. , It had beets !hood uecessery to rospend the tlabeas The -Report
:Noble Lord in that Ileum load not ly, that the persons who .wese.,„be means of pro.! Corpus Act—but, he was convinced, that the
ng to indulgt in them; so that if Hone pogoting sbem, - should be antlered to pass ow.: *towers granter' by that Act were most humanely • tire not!
it ought not to be by the hands of notioril. Those persons. he would ray, had to aissl Arid wisely used. If the Suspens. had not taken : liar Prince
If Clytemnestra Should fell, it ought I ewer fur most .of the eutteriags which instividnair, place, what would hove been the consequence? "a"i"led '""
ly the hands of Orrates. This pro- I hostess/lured, in ermseiluenee of the rerecent troubles flow mossy soldiers might have perished Its the Corpus Act
.... s, ... •• • • • a 1 t ....• Art I. I I- . I • • • I a L. . .1. g