The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-27 00:00:00

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dissolve it. In order to teem doubt with respect to what Nally
was obstruction, the Noble Earl proposed to insert the word
'• forcible," which would doily an intentional obstruction.
Atter it few words from Lord Erskine, the Amendment was
agreed to.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII moved a clause, to allow miter
trate* to permit meetings to be held within less than six days
after notice given of such meeting. The motion was negatived.
Other Amendments being *weed te, the Bill was read a third
time.
On the question....“ 1. it your Lordship% pleasure this Bill do
past I."—
Lonl ERSK [NE. in a speech of considerable length. opposed
the principle of the Bill, and deprecated the policy pursued by
Minister,. He observed that they were so bound up in the
belief of the excellence of their measures, dust there war no
thoroughfare for their understanding.

Earl DARNLEY rose to express his oppwition. not only to
the Bill before the House. but the Libel Rill. He deprecated
turbulent meetings and itinerant demagogues going about to
corrupt the minds of starving manufacturers but die rigeurous
nietutures of Government had driven the people to madness and
d. Meetings with arms were never thought of laJte the
unfortunate transactions at Manchester.

Lord ELLENBMIOUGH reviewed with eloquence the pre-
sent state of the Country, and reomtmended a conciliatory
spirit towards the people. Laws would be no more than paper,
if adverse to the wishes and interests of the comiuunity. lie
supported the Nil, considering it the heist 11/C141.11 of protectiag
free %leetings•and our Constitution, which had raised men in
this country higher than huiuu nature had ever been raised in
any country under Heaven.
Earl Gi4OSVLN(IIt wished to introilnee a clainie
founded upon a petitirm *bids lie hail w saisaiit tii the
!incise fr the ioltahitaots of the city of %Vs itiainoter
The Softie• Earl atairil, that the IN tluunras.
upon sitar eXpie..l6ll/11 iu praise of [heti aisles ly
iiropprd is, that House by the Lund Ps...Went, hail peti-
tioned to Its esemptt ht operet iiiii of the 11,11.

The Lir I Or IA VEt t 1414)1: Vul.r to 01 ill r, intd intl.
susie.i, 11141 the NOi.ie lar.ll COOL/ out, coat's-tent will'
I'atliantentary id ups, uses e to 11111 °dove us.) t louse :diet
the 'hied ri.ailing of 4 Bill. lie itiio,lo 1111.“. to postpone
Ilse &bole On the quiestion Oro brtioe the II 011 be ad
hodinilusn, itilatir Lordships would enisseist to both 'oust-
! 1111 l ement, tositrettlil not izo flit *lice.

IwrrJ 110 LIANI> ohserved, that the N411.1e Lail
could eel tautly
House an opport tautly at hearing the Petition.
Ltd GutOSVENOII then moved to postpone the run-
siderction tut the question for a time.
The E.s6l llAltltOWßYopposed the Inotion„ on the
go nand titbit the Huss., could Out sceei%e a Petition
hotuded oil any words tittered by aPt er ism dehate. al
the some time be had slut the tried reunite. tuna ut having
smile woad ...disci ill praise ur dispraise ut Wisloriihster
Emil Gitok-I-r.scidt then stated that the Petition was
general obi, respect to the 11111. The Petititoode were
destruct of reps esesiting, that they had reason to suppose
the DV4II and Chapter of WeAminstt r would he sunder
intim sirs., the effect of whir Is it-old retard or prevent
Uu Ir meeting•. 'llse Noble Emil, however, did slut an-
ticipate 11111 Irons his &notion, Ilieeeluie consented
Itr outdraw• it.

The %loluon *as
Tlll. i BLE•1:51 N toolrodi•d, ilia( the Bill
ungliu mil In 4 1114-1111 Its II 4.1.1114.

t*.ti .ors.r liss tiler (barn.•iuur the Bill plias' d,

Aljuuritutl.