The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

SIATIONAtEtaStEit

course, where was the use of platting the question whether
the petition hr printed!
Sir R. W IL' )N was not prepared to justify all the
allegations of the petition, bet he knew that men had been
cut down without redress hieing obtained.
Lord CASTLEHF:AGH said, he was astonished at the
intemperate 11111.1remr that had just linen heard. If there
were men at large who had enunnit led tnurde►, sailboat
charges having been preferred a them, why had
not the hole. cesteral occupied bnn•rlf in preferring such
charges f As to the defetiee extended Ia the authorities
of hloneleester, he should always glory in his share of that
traussetion. _ .

Sit R. WILSON asserted nothing that lip was not pre-
pared to prove. He had cha get' those ssho inlet e itpteil
the melting Ilf the 16th of August nide der, and he
%MA prepared to cseablisle that charge, or abide by the
null of failsire.—( Hear.)
Mr. B. WILMA AIIAM remarked that hills had nut
even been pretiwred against the magistrates before the
grand
Mr. PHILLIPS said he had made inquiry respecting
thr 'vents at latieliester, and his COlll kilo.) 11115, HIM the
41*(41111os of those melancholy evenly hail not been exam-
gei atel. It thee bills had been pi etet led beeline juries in
any other county. he much questioned whether the results
untold me have liven different, .

WORTLEv 01011'rved, lithe gallant general had
the proof of murder i I his rocket—(Sir K. W." I did not
say 1 had the proof in my ..4ickrt.'l) Uhe Acre prepared
usile woo; why 110 i adduce it before grand jut y after
grand jury, till a bill was f I? Or why was an action
for an assault tint preferred lle though t these matters
tsere mentioned only for the pm poses of intlaminalion.
Sir K. WiLsOlsi asked, if the I . member had lost a
wifr, 4 5011, or a Mother, by •iolent means, would he hr
satisfied %tilt bringing an action for an assault?

Mr. IIItOUGH.A would not express his approbation
or disapprobation of the pi tition; but he denied that its
language wits I.lleli, respecting the conduct and measures
of ministers, as to warren! the rejection of the motion.—
As to the evenia connected u Olt Manchester, he repeated,
that no or ciarrenee hail no much affected the t.piuiou of
the people as those events, and the " pretended legal"
proceeding that tollovicd them. They had given the go-
re ttttt tent a shock ss it h, hitherto, it had not recovered.
Mr. DEN NIA N. replied, that lie ticver had, as 11111111` mem-
bers seem to i na_iuc, emnplained of the language of the pi.
tition. It had indeed been a question V, it it hull whether the
hou.e mould receke it. Wurther it was respectful to the
hi.uses and whether it was true, u here two different tines.
trims. Theta 000 gest language wad, were it said that the
woes and wants or the people had been tart by the sword,
and individuals had hero consigned to dungeolis and scaffolds
for complaining. Ile admitted that i 111 l ividuals had been
reduced into acts of rebellion—but by whom ? By spits,
who had been too •uceessful in their effort.. (Chews.)
therefore, this 1111 l thin failed, it would he on u false plea.—
But it was remarkable that the government had war insti-
tuted inquiry of any sort. The as,rrtions of the ministers
had been disproved—p..rticularly the facts that entslonds
of stones hail been found in the field, and train-
pled under foot. (Dear, hear!) The nitrite lord ought
hence" Ili to Ike careful Ilttsv itereccived ea pat to statements.
If the petition ts, se proper to be received, which it had
already tteeti admitted, it ought to he piloted The petitions
were primed for the use of members They might get into
the hands of others. What had occurred during the delude
iniAlit reach the public, hut was tl.at to contralti the deci-
con• as regaided I heruseives ?
Stratievis weto then ordered to withdraw. After
which the House divided on the question, whether the
petition should be pointed in the juartials of tile House.
The iituubers were—

writ
1. • 61
Against it 130
Majority against the motion ....--60
MANCHESTER SCITERFIII4.—Mr. IIODHOUSE naked
why there had been a refusal of application to 'wroth
Johle.uti to go to see his dying wile, proper senility
being 'mitered for the return

The A*l-101iNEY GENERAL replied, it was found
to be timomisible to comply with the request ; there were
no other means hut u lull pardon, or a remission of the
sentence, a great part of %Melo still remained,
CligEsTElt IIIEIttEF.—Mr. CIIEEVEY hionglii forward
hi. pmu,uiard motion respecting the conduct of the 'lariat
ui (;better, ill refusing to pm the admit ess moved by Losil
Grosvenor at the Chester meeting, as " irrelevani."—
Tile address was loyal enough, but it complained of the
IIIP:1,1111 us pursued by the government. The sbrrid, with
out pul hog the address declared the other address to
have turn ears ied.

After smhe rewalk. floor Mr. Egerton, Mr. E. Wilbra-
ham, c!C;;••„ the motion lur 4 eollllllllteP WWI derided upon.
Al,. Of-cavil's iii.):1011 for lie(' 1111 l 11% of book 11:11.111cCS.
&e. hacilq:been goon through, and the poi er, us drrrtl,
the lit)111C
wEb.NEsnAr, rEll.
Petitions were pieswitlcti Iron, occupiers of land in
S nueactshirr, YOllO,llO e, cottiphiti-
nig of,lLlicnitulal diblir.s.
POWIMit —Sir R. WILSON a*li.e,l wlie-
liter lit iiiklition ni 111,- tres%itly to ceiloure the
consteuelloll 111.11 1:.1.1 burn put on Itie Ext iNe law, ',quill •
ing Inlrtaliun l'Ofit.C, 411 lit•lkt 111111414'1011, ended
breaklaq 1.U%1 dish ll4vier ueell 14011 to lie a IflUlAilll/1101
Unit dr!?

LUSHING'r ON tilititd, that thr decision in the
CaGe ur U. 111% 11UU1 Nay t.O it ei 111, lhat Ii 1• .1;t1 Hof
know Nli t the iutLAitiuliii ut the 'l•rea.ucy Mete oil tilt
subject.
Sit H. ll'IL6•ON gave butler. that if nothing effit•irul
wet., pli.itt,Cll. lie Shuliitt Mute for the tt•pral ut the

11310 Ell 1)t Ge 114.131 (i.‘SCOVNE 1,11.SCIIII•kl
WllllOll hum, ship Ilt%111•114 tol.LiVetptiol, dg,,ittaa al,t .11111
slim, of the timber duties. Yetitthit tead,ltl,d etticleil
be whited,
Lard ALTIIORP obgaitted leave to lisiog in a Will ti•
improve the juri»diCtiwl of euistitv roost», and to
Neilitie* for the recover) {ei•AllIg1;1
?dr. BROUGHAM gtt‘e butter, slim, alter she Nsirlf Ci
tt hitt' h.' s•bussid have to alit list, lie should
lie lug survtartl the aubJrrt of the education ut the loath
t•leoseu. .

AVIA:R.-Sir J. NIACKINTOSII hronght furwarti
mutton fur par. te reipteting the yuut,.r pusntrd ny lIM •
us tawattls the rugatt/istic Nark mom
unpruvoisecl and tintil.:ll4 aggit..•tun had bet a 1114110
It) Oa Alias that mat kid any put Una to hi/.101!• II tar.
huse4 that buche to take taro that tittb cuoutty bitould nut

MI

be considered as having pat tiripated in so diolsonourable
o proceeding; more—it heroine them to rrrrr tain whether
the ministers of nig 1411,1 101411 (bike all that conid be done
to prevent oar from once more 'Airline Fmrope• Wise.
Baer the Neapolitans, alio had i 11l itated the civil
of Spain, *mild ohm ropy their military enterprige,
everds must drier 11l ill r ; but there was no chance for them
Card'''. ;Tubing to the festednen.,atid there contend agaiirdt
dist iplined to tads. They bad dared 111 resist the allied
;%liitiarclis, oho ass:mord the power of lords paramount,
and wl:o required princes and people to he flu fr Ahves,—
Ilie odious, the flagitious., and rise tyrannical liiinnvirate
of 'Eruption and L”1/14C11. I.llt/SP powers had exposed
' their real tellijilitsita to tbe execration of mankind. The
seotiuunta avowed by the Allied! •Yovereicos were repng•
nant to all national plineiple.—to all the laws of ltaii"ns
It 'bey a ere recognised', mankind would heroine the stases
'Wilde it iinsivitate sit Trumpets. (Cheers.) They equaled,
if they did not surpass any ;hunt ever attempted or done
by Napoleon. But aliat sort of change did the noble
lord exhibit, he kis eireidar, against his former triton'.
It was not 11,1101 M the King of England should
egret- to plans whirls would warrant the introduction if
toreivi troops isro this enmity withoot the knowledge Cr
consent of palliator's!, shook' there be civil commotion,
or, what had poinistris might choose to call, revolittionaly
commoti . Was there a 'hop of 1110041 in their veld,s
that did not boil at the thought of sorb proposal—to agree
to introduce foreign bayonets to ',Ansi civil and domestic
disputes? Those Sovereigns said more, that they hail no
doubt of the consent of the tors of his Britannic
Majesty. That was the plain Eitglisli of what the circular
said to leave been the proposil of the Allied Sovereigns.
lie waved to know what was the language of Illume pro•
positions, therefore he snored for doe 1111 l ents to know
what Princes Mi Bernie-It and Hartlenlow:ll 'molly load
required. As far as lie lrratood the noble lord's dr.
color, his lordship's indictment against the Sovereigns and
their ministers—they had proposed what was" repugnant
to the fundamental tans ot this country." What was
sepitgoasit i, What conk' it allude to lout the recogndlioa
of the principle, that mister particular eirenmstaitres the
introduction of foreign troops into this country would be
justified. Now what had given the foreign ministers
reason to believe that our ministers would assent to any
such arrangement? 'flint was the enquiry he instituteds
that was the point regarding which he wanted inform'.
tiun. There must leave been some toleration of—he would
not say co 111 l ivance at sentimeists that led to the *opposition
that inch worm,' a would not be very nnpaleleable.
But there were acts to speak for our ministers—even i(
they would not grant inforroalbut I the ministers Ilea
refused the new minister of Naples, the Prince Upoitelii.
( Hear, hear.) Did not such ciecumstanr;a shOw that our
ministers were " ready to wound, hot afraid to Strike.'
(Cheers.) The truth however was, that there were 510
refusals forwarded v.:a, diplomatic forcing. except where
(tic changes in kingdoms were in favour of libertyr•
(Con(its.;:ed cheeps.) These then were Illest grounds on
which he founded its right to call for farther %formations
—He concluded with moving for a series of documents
illustrative of Lord Casilereagles circular to the Allied
Sovereigns,
Loud CASTLEREAGH replied to Sir J. Mackintosh,
and ails followed by Sir It. Wilson, Mr. S. Wortley, Ur.
Tiesney, Mr. Robinson, Mr. J. W. Ward, and others.
After a reply trout Sir J. Mackintosh, the Honse r".
sided, and the numbers were.-4or the motion ISS
Against it 194.—Majosity against the motion 69.—Ad•
jOlllued at one o'clock.

TUUItsDAY, PER. n.
Petitions were prew sited from Ike owners and occupier*
of land, al Hastings. Ferversham, Kent, Ashland, Devito.
stale, &e. complaining of agricultural diitrcow—Severally
read and ordered to he printed,
Sir M. W. RIDLEY gave notice that on Ttalyselay,
March IS, he should move to repeal SO much of the 69th
Geo. 111. as regarded the compounding of the assessed lasers
lf he heard that the subject were under the consideration of
the treasury, he should nut press his motion.
Mr. LLNI.JINGTON replied that the rubject was under
she couside.iition of the iseasury ar.)
A oirvstige from the Lords buried that they their Lordships
had agreed to the Quer.% Atamity Rill without :my amentl.
mem, the Malt
Loud CASTLLIt In answer to Mr. Western's in.
resales stated that the solar.-1 of ratendin,i. to certain counties
tne benefit of additional o s, was under the serious con.
sideratiusi of Government.
KILMAINHANI MESTING.—Lord J. RUSSELL rose,
poi suttot to notice, to present a petit.' from the county of .
eumplaming of the viiiii•iit dispersion of the Kil.
meeting, convered for the Inn pose of voting is loyal
to to Klux,. Tim petitioners preferred the (val.
plaint to that Wink, bream.- the) thought the flatter woo
not is pr3.uonl aware. hit affected the Cmnilltution and INV.
• Ilole country. It's olomised, OA it was most.
impintosi; In llefeisillll44 right of p.llllOll. Counts
weir pat I icumrly 0 pion-mon. The n.iiii.ters
011% sold, pal tietilarly the indite Lord, that courty int eituAll
did Ihe .eu.st• of the country. This npiuiuntnme
ratio r d it am. also something slew $ for the lid.
ha•lrills it hail ha Sensitise, anru the) could have
Men i,arUigs tgowned, di slated that they spoke the
of slit ;mimic. lint this npinualwasnotetilresrrd
1411 the -tiepin ter. of liiiiilstris !rid found themselses to be
heal, ii 11l all d ( Tneli 11 ions, Rud DM
berme, 111. st Ii e Ministers discover• d court, mirsilinAll lu
;i11...0il no moot 11l I Ii 1.1 Ili of the peti; le; th. n it was,
• not 11e11,1,, thin thy glare, *tie th.cu%eiet/ In be stmt.
'I by 1.111. e loot liken prim. I th•rt 11l . cold the event* of the
merlin,. its 4144thilesi 111 Ills pelltstisl. I%ie Sherifr had
I pus Air. It isle • :1111r1.d1111eUl ; and alt. rwaritr
ohru,itly erired, retool int ali los al turn to tallow his et-
ample. 11-Al4-44 C:01.l uir wit. tits.. 10 tlir (heir I but
;,nd die , lAm,, ,-1.• comp hed to relate
1,3 ill 11.11.11.13, alto apse .1111. U11..1 111 tier, tintetiou to
1.,e Its T,.e nniiuct ui the n.erlisi
li, cot p.rh vtu) iirsis rly. If twat. were to. is—if these
otri• Is ttiou_ht thus lion.. would Lig
tortoni to ii... 1.1 1! 1.111/11 w I.ICII I e should 114.1.1.1• C i•fier
iris ill.; pies..,ltd the 11.-111.4.11-11.1 II thee !Ilb a (011..
11011. e to t 10111 site memory of the nilruotioos eon.
1.... it it Ito to tit this. ( Vlt. 40ti ills nail I ref r'' tied to line
ei 44114,1 tripe. its.,. Iliv Llserisitilli 41(1130- nevi tug
• Ili.- mon es war 51 thio oceit los Sl.4thl•il Isom the suit.
woo.. nissoorisies that her tin Witt. iii wllll b 1,117). 1.111.10til
I. sI., 11411.15 t 10 114 r Ilisiigisltailiss riot y. trlturi.ly t.; 4/..1.C1.11.•
4.1111.411,1M0 113.41 lelsoinesl los moue f.
isolio,s la. sil Ire su cmn nisi kit ir. tuctler. &mild he Gist Hiued
fron 1111' 1.. w.. ...DOI win arse tab
beat 11W tAkltll4.l* 0 pioiro iril law sw 1 Besides, a olltisl
( or coif ietadiots see peso* t..J

I

A

___ -


6)

;

-- - - -
THE MEN ICIP Lury OF NAPLES TO THE
ENGLIsa NATION.

" After six MOillilv Arent lit Vain di liberation., first at
Troppati, and lattctly itl Lay the Allied SllVt•li:igns,
tired in sustaining their rause bettor the tuitional ul rea
scn, kite resorted to the cleat 10.1%iiii Of despi•li•ltt.
have drawn the sword ! Tl, Atiorian Aunty has received
larders to marelt—it advances, and Naples is to become
tic teem)e of war.
We know where our entonies are—they have declared
thous... Res; we shall soon have a nailer view of them
But in sell 2, slemn situatioo, liy hat wont shall wc
call theh Englisho ? 'lite Eitglidi administration, theottgli
its oigan, Lind Castleteagti, lr.ts i•sticil a declaration Ht•
parently favouiratile to out valise; hot Mole.' the liicitilly
exterior tat* diplomatic. note wit easily discoser ttiai
the Ministers leave followed less their own opinion than
yielded to the wishes of the nation. We perceive in this
document ilia!, dokit ions in gust ding against living com-
mitted in 1111111 C, they have left to events the entity
explanation of their condct. II the mem:tone an En
lish lint beitire our wail I:t‘ it I•vie, to attack yr
protect them?
" This uncertainty afflicts, at the ptesent moment, our
country. We deposit our anxiety iii your bosoms, ye
gesito outs tends of Verdun' ! ye, w lto wt re the
tu raise um 1111ffil the Ir. tan of I.lw, to.tter
a people to tie d with impunity, who, prond of
imitating Ito giiii tons example which you set its, have
Vial I'll Lbeil ley the throne? !inch i• the wind.: of our
clime! haps you acense us let not showing stithetent
respect tor lie :atone when we kid.y the chain at its
foot. 11..‘e oI- 11.11 rurilelyd Nllll 11111 111/111.10' 111111 101'-
111) grey hints id our aged ? I la, our Par-
liament, employed in lay mg our constitute mai rights
and intel nal piosperity, comnottoil any mileage Mt the
tights of oilier ? Nu—that older, motlerntioll,
and 111111(01-11111), V.lllOl swing tioni out love f
o the laws
reign in our comitty ! and yi the swot ttl a strange,
menaces its independence Yr noble protectois of the
law and of linitianity, are you capable let becu ttt i t ac-
oampltecs iu :quit au lishitillete, °image ? Can yon remain
indifferent spectators of the unequal cootlict in which
l'finces with the rt,ollllres Of 10 iutthuns of men approach
against a population of four miltion• ?
" We have blood, aims, and courage; we shall fight for
Our freedom. It we toilltitivr, it will Nlllllll our ItillliiI)11 ;
it we pet ish, it will billed a lustre on our gra% es: lint in
the name of jostler, save iv: the pain of thinking that :a
nation, among whom pati lon is a kind of ieligion, can
lend MI assisting t oti
pnl)le project: of NI llllrat
violence. I•Mie lu Ent ope a faitlititl and solemn declara-
tion that England, the cult baited abode 01 i 11111 l ortal
liberty, will uric i consent to forge the chistllS %%lilt w Welt
despotism is enilea% cod ing to letter and oppress a people.
which has become free."

,r...T ~ ;_ _ ~ ...

THE NATIONAL KEGI§'ItIt

had now suited when the public mind, after having ho-
nestly, and properly, and coina.rutionly devoted its best
energies to the cans of an oppressed and injured wo-
man, their Queen—(loml cheers), could wrist to the
sad tratisaCtions of Nlatieliester,aiiil to toe itetteral griev.
auces which more ttttt led:hely altezted the people of
this coutiiry. The moil prominent of .these was the
vile a..e at Nlanchester, the blunt of which still re.
ittaitied imatotted for in the perpetrators of the acts or
that 1111 l e ned day. So lout as`',t to hl a voice to
11raIll ise
behalf ofstellering coition', v doice 5110111 d 1:VC1
lie hushed until the M4111CIll•SICt atria was eithet re-
dressed or enquired Imo.— Cheers.) As to his own
Milation, which Ii ttl tinned the sympathy of the people
of IVestininster, his esteemed and respected constith-
eats, he could assure them that their conduct Iwo
convened that vv hick was intended by bus enemies
to be a day of puitisiiment, of shame, and disgrace,
into a d I of tri 1111 l pit, of honour, anti of sell-satisfac-
tion.—(Great applause.) They hail now but to proceeo
.iiid make common cause with the people—to advocate
those great principles of public liberty which were alone
the basic of public hailpiness and st•Ctility. It was throw
%emelt could alone make England a contented and happy
and it was the want of the pruvi.iun of prac-
tical securities to censure titer due administration that
had, since the period of the r.volution, been the theme
of ail great and able melt who had advocated the cause
of refund. It was the growth and practical tlitio6on of
these principles which could alutte repair tile loiter evils
winch wens enialled upon them by the late war—a war
imileriaken by the riteitinsoc. freedom against the growth
of it at that time in Fr owe, just as the allies now mar-
shalled their standing armies against the young (heroes
of Naples.—(Cheer-.) lie hoped, however, that the
time was fast approaching when a better state of things
vvould bC !mind 10 prevail, at least in England ; wit, ti
cvery honest 111J11 could Si/ down truer ills own Ville
anti enjoy the trims of his own bout st industry, and
pirticipate the pi educe with somebody else besides the
tax-gatherer of the iiiblisier; when all good men vomit
feel a cowman cause 11l upholding their goveniment and
their constitution, and etijoy a COllllllllll iiitcrest in both.
—(Cheels.) In conclusion, lie took leave of the nu-
merous gentlemen he saw Ix fore him by expressiog the
gratitude he felt for this additional proof, not alone (II
their attachment to him, but to those great principles
to which they all looked tip, and assured them, that he
looked upon his present situation, which furnished him
with this pi oral of their sympathies, ;IS induced by the
beat piece oi good linititie he 111101 eXpertetiCed tlirosi6ll-
- his whole public tile.
'lite end of the worthy baronet's speech was hailed
with loud applause. Sir FranClS then withdrew into
his apartments, and the depittaiiiin, followed by the
great crowd which accompanied them, returned to
the
Crown, where they partook of the good cheer of the
'WOW.