The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-02-06 00:00:00

at tlot or irsimccticit had been put down without
.voig recourse to those extraoribincy measures
'lnsisters first so eagerly Mllll now
ri (faired an nide, bbbbb ty for exercising. Ahl glt
the Ju.lgr I self has expressed a doubt 016 to the
viime of those accused at Derby being treason' or
had Oliver been produced, lie st have
admitted. Ilia' MIMI ever might have heel' the
motives of the accused, his were cerianilv trees
. Was it the object of his Majesty's
Ministers to procure the irrecariiimiary
olra-
onre. or which they hall 1401/11141 tontliP hints,
j.• addition to the law vs it siticl. Until the 34111
July, to ;•recelit f1'.1.11,.1116 111.11111 VI. Its order that
the cou•wy *mid proceed to .1 general election,
qid, r these disirlvintages In the exercise
or iltvir rh ctive franchise ? If she Noble Lord per-
bailed iu I.ls support of the a Ii (lion of the COM.'
llll.tt'e by ballot, he pionoseil that all persons
sonailti be challenged, hooted on the Committer,
who mi.: hi be %1811150.e.1 to lie effected Or implicated
to the transactions of the last tear.
Sir Jung SIZINGIIT professed lie had voted fur
the Sospesis and its consequent uteasures last
v.. Ar. fining to bis conviction of the necessity of
those measures, inol lie alsay. hail been desirous of
strrngtliei.is. the hand. of Cover iiii ell% %heti lie
considered such 11 prrisiutiou necessary for Ilie prob.-
he safety. Ile owed it tu himself. and that candour
n 1c: li lie veer fr 1 1 disposed to excrcise, that
to the reprtsetitations of Otiverninesit, be had found
'ourself grossly rirceived„—/ Lund cheering front the
fipposition.)—Let hint not be misunderstood, or
11,11 104$11 ly cheered for au expressiou lie should qua-
lify, hy saving, he found Gore iiiiii ent itself had locn
grie..ly imposed ul also—(//ear)—mill this
piiiicipully owing to their uslit agents. Ile felt it
its cessiiry to rate, in justice to his public diarac-
tcr, that eVeills. 11:111 lint justified the ine.asares re-
sorted to in the last Session by his 'Majesty's Abuts-
tars.—(/tear. hear.)
11r. Et.i.tsuN caosidered Ole rlyitilz declaration
f lirandraili to be a gross falsehood, orignistiolic
nith some dangerous and desi.tiiing persons. Ile
Julct known of several evil-disposed persons employ.
d to excite (110mb:owes and disaffection, buying
been sent from Nottitex!iatti even into Lincolnshire.
Ilos/ever, lie would say, in common ion doubt with
ihat if Vtioisters did nut make out a case
oisfactory to him, he would nut grant them all

.....
oh. SATILLN complimented the Ministry upon
having attended to the suggestion of 'Parliament in
restreuching the public expenditure. This was the
best answer to reformers in and out of doors ; apply
Ist the !louse, and redress will be obtained of those
tertevatices; for the check remained, thank God,
*fill wish the House. Hr was of no class or party,
tlmillts to a parent's anxious cure and unremitting
a atrtons, aull tint Isis own merits. Ile was that
th%tingtliShrd awl proMI character, ten independ-
I sat 11eurber Pei liatnerit.—(L.oughsiag.)--He
named rosils'osg frosts Guvetiiinent--( laugh)
least had never yet got any thing from
Cst-mimeo for any vote he hail given in that
asiese.—(Louil lumghing rtad ticerimg.)—ls had
hero sail lie haul nut voted last Myosins' with Mi.
ovary, owing to a certain dipl :die friend of his
not louring been employed by Ministry.—(Lang/ring)
--lie had siterr been swayed by such a motive, dial
hets It u a duty owing to I ..... self to make this
aiqwal to all good men, in and out of the House,
iu vinal.c.rtion of his clammier, and to assure the
lintrse Ire would always remain what his parent'sl
cntrlul exertion hod enabled him to lie—an inde-
pendent Member. of Parlinmesit.—(Cheering.)
ruitais did nut think Ministers entitled to
much credit for the improved state of the co ...... ry ;
for Ibis, in his o 1 arose from the hints they
r..reoVett in the Connie of the last Session, rather
thin (r.*lll any or'uttral measures of their Own. He
gate tia tit hu credit for their forbearance its the
ear.ctse of the powers vested in them under she
stis..eissisin of the Habeas Corpus Act ; lie rather
thought they were culpable in not selecting for pro-
secution the men whore speeches instigated the
lower orders to acts of violence, iu preference to the
tmulsle themselves.—(!hers)—The measure of the
stl.pelisinn, lie warn sure, had the approbation of a
great majority of the people of the country—it had
she approbotion of sill sober mess—(al laugh)—of
all men of good understanding.
The quit tetiosi being loudly called for, the motion,
were Inn 11% 1.l nw :
" That the Papers presented to the Poore by order of his
Royal flizliness the Prince Itrcent, on Tuesday last, be re-
fit-real to a Committee."—Carried unanimously.
" That the committee be one of Seerersy."—Carried nos-
nininosly.
" That the number be 11."—Carried masoimoutly.
On the qui slims
Thal the Cusuanitee be chosen by hallos,"
Mr. llitouoitaii said lie did tint wish to prolong
this debate, but he felt it necessary to state the
grounds on which he would oppose this proceeding
by ballot• In rioting these g ..... lids Ise worth! not
repeat thr strong arguments used by I Hon.
Friends during the debate, but hr Wnehrd to ask
the rS.,,,hle Lool opposite !Lord Castlereagh) how
the House cools' get out 01 this difficulty : Sup-
pose it 1,1101114 tol happen that any "Slember
ap-
pointed to this Committee should, in the course of
his inquiry, harsking at the substantial object of
the C 1111 l maitre to be for the purpose or Sereelling the
Noble Lord, he of 0101111011 that the Isatter ought not
to lie a Member of such a Coin:slitter, us it might
heetnite necessary to held him Rawlins:l)le fur his
nets, how aas that Member to act ? How wits Ire
to proceed towards u Secretary of' State who had
minared the vows rs tested in I under the Acf,
air 4:he It ty Ir:int nli i e n.s fir was perhaps at
this Lae oa the trenril of as titans brought by the
millertr, for the istiprisatimeitt they endured ? bass
wnulil the &nixie of ballot afford r for 'tinting
the isiditidual tpleation as to the fitness of the No-
Ide Lor, I to sit nu a Cmoinlittre which might have
to discuss Iris amit acts ? How was this personal
gamma to he stinted after the scrutineers 'Mould
hate returriell the Noble Lord's name on the loot ?
I/o ruuht %re on ism-sable any of 11111111 g the ,pease Of
the I Inn.e oil cacti individual name. 'That was the
Air. CANNING, thought the diffictilly was easily
".
moved—lor the name of the Noble. Lord, or nf
soy other isers tttt , svroulti not he innuni out Ilie list,
koalr*. the Hop*? shall Inure first olecistrol tin his eh-
-10 ire a Alember oh the Co. •—(
fittinfCll.4ht —" 1 kllllo4, 111#11:.)-- flow the Minority
no the 111411111ButInn defeat the vole of the ma-
poity, he essterc, dhe cuu::' tail well say. Is: every