The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,- 1820.

day published, with Cuts prier ls.
" pLEN WO AN I) THE !AVM." or the
Upiliot of the plot : An Infernal Poem.

By Au IMP.
Pi int etl fur .1. Jobestou, Cheapiide.

TbL% dav prin. 9t. boar,*
%FM' BRITAIN.

A NARRATIVE IW A JOURNEY, by
11 Mr. ELLIS, to a Country so called by its Inhabitants,
discovered in the rant Plain of Ilre Missouri. in North Awe.
rice, and ishobtte4 by a People of British Origin. who live
under an equitable system of society, prorliactise of peculiar
independence sod happiness; also, some account of their
Constitution, laws, limitations, Customs, and Philosophi-
cal Opinions: together with a beta Account of their His.
tory, from Ilie time of their depirinre from Great Britain.
London : Printed fur W. Simplon cud R. Marshall, Sta.
tionere.court, Ludgate-street.

TnE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, OCT. O.

The Lnrd Chancellor rowed the Murree n few minutes
before ten o'clock. Pryers were rend, and the name. 'Wird
075 r.
A convervation took ;Agee hrtween the Margnia of Lane.
dewn, she En 14 of Liverpool ■nd Louden3'x, and Lord
Medesdale, reispreting site difiirsilly which hail prerrosrit
Itactelli from tieing produced *heir rolled lry Mr. Brougham.
in violation of sloe order of the 91,1 Aomori. *lnch .1410614
that she Is ilftea.e• ehoutd be in aitersalance dr die in .11,4.
Arstdisrr order sits marls, requirine that ilw witnesses
should be kept in atlrndaare de die in diens for the future,
Tlw Counsel were thirst

The Chief Justice proetedist In &heti. the opinion to
which he and kis learned brothers hail Iliflud emits the fol-
lowing question•, a bid, hail Nett yesterday ri hired to their
dectsiossa—l. " Whether. rerividitse to the geoeml principles
of evidence to be received its the Cowls below, when a wit-
ness called for the proseesithou hail been exammed In chief,
and had not been aim muteineed as ton mini Acts done.-or
declarations made ltrfins, in order to procure curropt era•
. deuce for the prorecntion, sruitid it be competent in the
Coolest! for the defence to prove such rkciaratirua and acts
wiUwal first calling hack the witness to examine him as to
flame art. mail eh dualities i"
2." Wheelies iron any trial, in any awe is the Courts below,
a witness is called ea the part of the plaintiff ur prosecutor,
and gives svolemec against the defendant in arch case, and
if, after the cross-examination of such nitwits!, yon discolor
that HIP witness PSI tXIIIIIIII4II has corrupted or endeneorired
to corrupt other witnesses the Counsel fur smelt defeuilant
may not or permitted to give evidence of inch coeruption
There was in the opinion of the Judge. little man rial
fereece in flee hearing of the two questions. In the Courts
below, where the trial of a tame istmilly began and ended
in the course of one day, it rarely occurred that any know-
ledge tespeetiog the misconduct of a witness called in the
cause in entleavouriug to corrupt other witnesses, seidebnly
took place. The foram of proceeding were such, that
every patty Came fully prepared, and due notice was easily
had of eel the isSUCS to be tried. The only effect of swell
knowledge (liming to the Counsel for the adverse side could
be, for theCoust to allow the witness to he called back and
examined, first as to the acts and decimations to Inc proved
against hint. The proposed proof could not tee 111 soy
ease adduced without this previous examination. The le.
gitiniate object of twinging forwatd this- evidence would
in the Courts below be to discredit the testimony of a
witness. The ecoleviating practice, without any exception,
had been to call hark the wiltiessauel ask whether or no itched
made the declarations or commuted the arts about to he it..
putted to him. lithe %slims' admitted the art. and speeches,
no proof was 111 . y fium the other silk. such the witures
hail immediate opportunity for rept:Lifting his conduct, and
thus the whole maths world come hefore the Court its the
most eunvinsient manner fur the due administiatioeofjuslice.
tithe witness denied' the acts and deeds imposed, the Coun-
sel were not bound try his denial, but were at liberty to
bring forward their cooiradiettny proof in due time. If
the witness 14911%1111 I'. fuse ill answer to the question., teed
the Court, on proper representation made, should dregs.
it tit cessary to go into the inquiry, the Counsel fur
the defence would also have an opportunity of tam-
blishiug their allegations by evidence. lit a ease wherein
the fetich.* or corrupt conduct in the cause of a wit-
mss, called in chief fur the prosecution, should come to
light late iu the trial, it would is the opinion of the Judges
be Mnat important to the dsci•inv to allow tX1111111191114191 as
to flout pert of the case, but never without having prevuiesly
called hark the witness, and examined him upon the matter
of the offered proof. Great injustice might be done except
previous intimation were secured for any witness whose testi-
mony was to be affected by the evidence offered. 811 much
US 10 sTllll.llll', offered Si, affect Ihr frrdit eta witness for
the prosecution ; but the same conclusions must he drawn
in the case of a witness for the defence. In all cases the great
objet t of the rules observed in the Court, below was to peewee t
swim ice which might lend to onjnstice. The first question re-
fire-II 111 them referred not to words lint to acts. The
second also referred to corritot acts done by a witness.
The 149111 W which he had laid down as the practice of the
Lower Ciiurts, was the ordinary mode, and Ito• usual course
of ordinary cases. It' the case to be adduced were f
dietary and mammal, the special nature of it must be stated
in the openiug. Ilia Lordship referred to the ilioinction
drawn in the emestious between arts nail declarations. He
apprehended 1.11,11 the rule which applied to the one must of-
fet the other. The Lower Court. "...helot me* distinctions
fur fear of the confusion which might be 11111111Vil by admit-
ting them. For the reasons which they had given, they an-
swered both question. in the negative.
The Lord Chancellor asked if, in consequence of the opi-
nion just given, the Counsel against the fill would call
Sarchi again

Mr. Itrrthigham begged leave to repeat the answer whit Il
he hail gives yesterday, that if •Ire could have examimil latus
then, he would have no objection.
Load Withstood' said, that Mr. Mettle immediately went to
Sleehi's lodgings' on Isis being called yesterday, and wan brier.
tog him down to the dome when their Lordships adjourn. d.
Several Petra had met them on Ow way. 31v. Brougham was
repeatedly urged to say whether he objected to collate BArch'
again, sad as often referred their Lordships to what he had
maid yesterday : it was a very differeut thing, he observed, to
calling him this morning.
The lord Charscellor directed the last question to he rem!,
which below done, he asked if it was tbeir Lordships' plea-
sure that the aplestioal shushd be put ?
Esti Grey said, that however conclusive the opinion of
the Judges on the questions referred, it did 'am the
quilt • before the Hums., which stood en different ground.,
out being a fart of evidence to discredit a sitars*
meetly, hut a corrupt act of all agent in a conlioney.
But the grand prieciple on which he euusialerei! the To-0On)
nutria to be put was this: Whether there was a material eon-
xion and agency of Saechi and the Milan Commission'
On that ground hr moved that the ti nest I WI hr now put.
The Piirl of Liverpool said, it npticared that there was an
inferior sort of agency, but he dial not Ihink tit. it unseated
toy proof of general agency on the part of Naretii.
Lord Erakrue said, he world even suppose that Sacehi
had not been examined at their bar, he would I,lllollolle he
was in no way concerned with the Moist. Commission, and
further, he would suppose that be was in no way connected
with any coospirsey, yet it waa competent for the Botore,
and it was their duty, when in sorb a prafeedlll2 as a 11111
of Patois and Penalties, to hear v.-bait-wee could enable
them to discover the truth. He apprehended the. Cowls.
sal would be well justified in asking their Lordships
now to receive the d videnre agailot Zueza ; though it midst
out be consistent with the opinion of the Learned Joules,
lot. whose authority be hail, notwithstanding, the highest
respect, :tit,' to which 11, would mint I e:14IIIy
if their Lordships were to be bourn' I.y the roles of laws
but they were not is a Court 1.1 Justice. They had not ins-
!wean,' her Majesty, and it wns acknowledged thAt the al-
legations against her were lieu cootie al l'.lolUlln/ law ; and
then fore, fur any ntiences whirl' the Queen bad commit-
till, they must advance by a method wide of the law.
Kurth was the ease, when these proceldings were -
flooleual upwind tor Majesty; it was a proceeding which
the law knew not ; hut when her Majesty came to her
defence, then she was to he bound by the Mini rules of
law. It was too airtime's* to say, see to what an extent
these principles will lead you—they were to du justice. On
those grounds, and from the reason urged by his Noble
Frieud, he should vote fur the quest'.... being put.
The Earl of Baitalcy, with lefereace to what had fallen
. hums the Noble Earl opposite, read a questiou amid answer
(Min the pricted cent' sees (rum which be thought it quite

rb•ar that Sacehi oaf emplu•eJ as a 'naturist agent by the
Mrlan ettaimisoloo.

The Earl of Liverpool captained.
Lord Nl.toners said, that supposing it to have been atalo it
by the 17ounselfor the Bill that ir eortspiraev exited I.r pr.i.
vent nsu.rrars appeal s, at the bar, tlw Ilorro wooll mere
have admitted such rviarnre notes it 'amid li.tre been i•lst
that Nome known agent for the (hoer', was a party to that
conspiracy. Fur exampli, it would have tyro n fling to
• ails w that lasitstruant Flynn, or any permit connect"! with
her Majesty, was concerned in sock com.pirar'y, notnari
a sithority had born clearly proved. Ile was quite eett.iios
that the !louse wunlil invent,, jollier either in this Mee or
any sillier, unless they adhered to the calm of evidence on
the rose side as well as on the other. Ile thosielis it wrothd
he desirable to frame a situation for the !sobers founded on
the rvideuce wet. had hive given, to it.k, whether on ..web
evidence the question meld be put
The Marquis of I..ausilown said he would never einisewt
to refer to the Jsidtes any ipteistion of rid which the Ilona,
uric equally eounielent to deride, NUJ plaint Ihrr 'MOW I
MOO dst thrir duly if they dot not deride. A referetio, of die I
stature !proposed by the Noble nuil lAsenord WO, oirald iv .1
neither more nor test than putting into the liani/a 0(414 I
I.•sirated )ndgra that jorMilet inn which the Condit Infirm had
intruded to (heir lasido.hipa. The 'location era*, whether I
Sacebi was concern. 11 as the sent for the Mitt. Consmisi.i ~,, ,
forth, purpose of carrying 00 the coolant sets whirls hail
hero alleged against slum. On that groirool wady did Ilia
Notile Friend wish the gestation to be put, and ou that
ground it should have his osepport.
The Lord Chancellor said he agreed wills thii Noble Lord
who spoke last that pfifitijum. um IMMtirt • 01 rs. t angst not j
to hr referred to the iteilzes. 11. renal not azror with his ;
Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Erikirir'• that a quest ion of
this kind uvzhi to be tried without atiew.looz to the rules of
Law. The oper,tiosi hoc was, not ob. titer they were to in- I
quire into the charge of sulturostiow of perjury, Mit what were
the Mat moans of aseert•ining it? Ilia Lorilalitp then pot the ,
ritualism, whether it was their Lardatiipie plcaonie that the
question he now mil
The lord Chancellor slirelarird the Notocomen)s bail it, het
a di•ision heilig culled for, strainers were vxriuti.

ON OW F1.•011111111.16011 we learned That the numl.erm Were-
Not Couteuts
(Valente

Majority against the question In lug los
put to the witness
Mr. flersughant said, that althosegli their Lordships had de-
cided against the course of nommen ' short, hr h•od in.
tendril to panne, he was stile they won Id noon:• him to stale
to them the impression on his own mind, which had •Ilee"e•
ed to lion the probability of his twin: yellowed to lay th,t .'ti•
&tire before them. If such evidenee were t.•wderrd in an
opiuml y prosecution against A. 11. he admitted that hr must
go fin 'her item he hail done in establishiiie the scour, of
the parties before it could be received; but in a pr.weed.
ing of this mixed iinisire, one in which there were no ten
parties in a technical sense to fore the Coors, but whirr the
Court itself was ill stone &gni; placed in the silo:l44in of a
party, it bail appeared to bins that the upiuiol. which had
hero' given against the admission of this rvidroce, r,aed uoi
grounds not applicable to the present rose. It having hero
understood that he was to give their Lordships informal; tttt
of his intention win la ►e was about to close the evidence on
any particular head of the defessen--lie begged hue to state
Thal for the present be ahunld not porstre the elitirller en
the ground of conspiracy, bin mowed to another branch of
the dt•fraee.

'Fire Mettiois of Inasdown rose and said, having given
notice of his alveolar, as soon as that branch of ihr eta.
mina.' hail ternsinsted, to make a mutton fait thr pro-
duction of that part of the correstwooleitee l,rtwrut Mr.
Powell and Colonel WORN whirl, ',Nerd to Ilastelti, it
would now be hot duty shortly ist slate tite ;moods alga
motion. He thought their,lardolti pa could not consistently
with justice, and a due regard to the dignity of their cha-
racter. neglect to probe is. the hotfoot Illy circiiiiimlaiiv
to whirh that part of the torresrontlenee he hail men-
tioned related. Their Lordshipa know that alter, if not
as order of their House, at least pith intionation as
could not loot be cousidered -as equivalent to an order,
that none of the witnesses who bad brew examined at
their bar •bould be withdrawn, one of those witnesses
load been ant nut of the country by one et the ace-tos
for the Bill, with a pasapoot from the Foreign tiC.r,
where no order had lweio given to witidoold t..—
The *gent bni iii consequence bent called to their Lordships
bar, and been examined as to his motives in that prof...idiot:.
—f•flw Noble Lord read from the printed minutes that
part of Mr. Powell's examination on this subject whom be
stated hi. safe ramtirer in vending Itastalb away t, be, to
quirt the apprehensions tit the families of the witnesees for their
safety, and to Loring hack a paper which he ant out icy I • j—.
'flteir Lurdshipa had thought it their duty to examine the
agent as to his natives, and having heard from the need
oil oath that he did sot remember that hr hail elves'
any particular instructiotos to Itastelli. might they 001
therefore to get at the precise nature of Iris meso. front
the best evidence now- left tlwm for aseertainiug—namely,
the letters ledweeo Mr. Powell and Colonel Croon = Ile
thought the same gronads on which they had put the
got-shoo to the witness at the bar, were sufficient to on.
Uwe them to rail far these paper.. Their latadolitits hating
mask themalses the party to dm Dill, he calk oat them to
consult what they had rendered their own goer...a, by
demanding of their own agent a thorough (notingt
of his motive, for violating their order. 11'a• there any one
among their Lordships who if he were the principal no a
cause in any id the Cows's, anti his agent had in •loolation
of the orders of that Court done any art to impede the
administrative of justice in the cause, *mild not, not only
toilworn, bell insist too his giving the fullest of the
whole of his motives, is such a proceeding, foe initiation., as
the withdraw* of a *imam'. If they esernincil the 'wi-
dest. of Mr. Powell, no object ttttt could arise to the
coarse he proposed, because if Mr. Powell spoke the truth,
sod he by no mama intended to impute to that Gentleman
that he had said what was oat true, his sole motive haul
bean that Rastelli might assure the families of the wit-
nesses of their safely, and bring hark a paper with whk it
In• bad charged him, and he bail so stated in a letter
to. Colonel Brown; what objection then could there
be to producing tint port of the letter to Cobol Drown
whirl, contained that statement, and the letter front Co-
-1 .1 Brown, in which he atsigued Batelle* illness as the
only cause of his not returmuz, whoa by their perodoc-
isun Mr. Powell's testimony on thew plats would only be
coutirmed E Their lawdaltips could olizaksoothiug by the ono.
&wows of the paper. for which he moved hut a confirowitiou
of the t violence given by the agent, as to his sole motives so
semiotic the witness out of the country contrary to their order,
if that c•idence were coma t, anti it award to him to toe
loch ly important that that confirmation should be had. He
tiara foes. moved, that Mr. Powell be called to the bar of the
Moose and directed to produce atoll parts of Ills coorrespon•
dente with Colonel Brown as relate to the solidus; hack of
Haslet', 111 Septembor last, and it) the (AUX of 1111 i Intl Ir.
tut g.

The Earl of trivet I slid, that the first riiit of It..
Noble argument iii ulurk he ....mid not coincide
with I • woe, that whteb lie had drawn from the ropporeil
case of conduct similar to that nua complaluid of, on the
111111Uf au agent of any one of their lairilchips wl.o might he
eagaged as the princip el in any cause—for. m his opinion,
this case was wholly different (torn that of may indtvidnal
prosecutor, iu which no power cajoled that could legally
call fur the disclosure of a confidential cutnniunication.—
Hut he readily admitted that the House bariug, by unit r-
ing the atieudauce of the Atturiiiy-th sorrel iii support
of the Bill at their Isar, assumed • mixed character,
the same objection did nut apply is this case. 'that
iu appui 0000 tumuli to conduct the cast me support it the
Bill, had mreated shrug with Cu: ordluaty pnv.kscs of

• . .

Pa I.: r. ?d.

airepla —I.IJ Ilb.lll, a. 1m thirt.t aity, will, She to- •
hilentin .4,,, 1.,. It, (or P 014,111101( ltw in 00 PI Arirfi! . ••
e-e••••••••Y ~,,, for sorra« 'me the 11.'1; • ."4
Iler er....1.1 r,.ot sot that, after harm( d 0.,. that, thew sort d
nut rail for liw of any 4...h.1,•••••1 town.—
imitation which had b•oweras theme aria .oh, •
permiaa in airier*. of 11,81 Tit,. -food wu • re. y
ddriceol Ctound rtont :env liNrerii which. ruittl..t
bo pioslured 11. 10.; 'III (Of . li ise was 11111101.1
1114 view of lb. sohl• ihe confide...tie! tutrespotadescn
Sib 31•111 s was Ibrli who, Is pa...eel ItArareu thews wily
•irOtte of That c„apwny, by •Ittels they he. •toe railalt 1
1.1 rich oilier. Theta Ilanolkhop. LiJ appsowle.l aerials
6.1 condor! IM efts to tiotleon of eh.. 11.11, troth .41.1
BPPlorl'o owes of azetic), and therefuee. any unirespoott•
cote looy es..eht have !wen engaged 3w wily rare/ewe 44
that 01.jeca, became to ill wok/ IL,f
fuulti mot 1w calleel ant« Iw dierhow 11. If thin doctrie.e
were primed. he twin eyed el apoilett 10 part. 11. 5..11 os
to the whole rurresnowlener. /It sides„ II 'Wig let lii•
lostely impossible fairly ha notbe anyeatrorts II 14.1
leilifpo.gible, writhe...l aarbilitez the • oat. so:, 14 lei • et.' .10.41
paaastpa (hr rirruipNlaiwrs wish whs. h sheothp•
sired he !tenet ee norpariesetedoisoepol • in eAOII/CIIDIS with plht
Sorb as they 111'110J WWI 11%1b1110 1w diVllll/..1.. 'noose
agent, , i!) acted i« the rano B...enter •• patrol& age: is.,
and the faile a ro anlyd t4r pnnlarUnn of IN:or Sallee. •10.0 it
on Crousi•l4 m u 11. el. I'-rem (roles tow Ithr .14•Clielleid•.
11/314 phi. differessire between throe, !hat pobbr papers worn
of a natiore Away. tu hr lot ,nborrcl, ton an reer•t,.
.knee of «gents era, mere iist.soled la 1..• diec)ioad 1.. any
heti the ispliti.lnals belle...it whom it w./1 caroled mi. -
nyer• eftee,rl**•,/ licit there was let. rally no mastery so 4!,:i
visr. A.. onportaelt er.t.ress ie. the roost. load be. et, reev.i...-
properly it lama, he i 1100.1.1. .411 ~..t of lIK 41'041•11,1'. The
prawns V, ho hod done I sy.sa, il was Jr.., letw id Ilse az,'
fur th.• 1411, lon Iv hl.l been vvittoncel by thew Lord •lopn
as to lot .unites so dour; he had aw•ieue.l those coo-
lives ; blameable, however Ineptoper thr t
itself, there did uot appear to be ally trAso./61 to impute it
Iw any dishonourable inleotion, or to doubt what 1.411 Is cu
stated of the eXpeclarlien at the lope, that hr w«01.1 reoui .1
before the period at whirls it was suppose.' lr mi%ht
wanted. II had also appeared that tient wan ile. art of 11,
iireleviatial agent, chtaw by hollir wilhuwl ronf.ulth.!! ur coo' •
tine aohjeet with may XV &Ws In Ilw NO%
A▪ s
lo 111111.1,1priely of the proceellinte. there row 1.1 1 c n.,
ilia; rent. of 'miming., al:lsoutrlt Ilwie neigh' as to it•. Mot ;
but a., mutt awl abo.k ;bat soy ilifterelloe of opiu.on sl.et
fides! be roller laitiVel 4. C" ua that lirad wools wrrroN I`. u.
ne r I,ll' a of that aizeut's p. ~sate a... 1
roorre.r.rtith Theta. iihjerfliwsis In had lo
prodor hot 11.1hely Leoelb,1111•41.14.141•14 0111,11 Slid any 11...
▪ 1•3411ere11.111fy 1... r it rival. It :Ilk, /13/1111110 uu Ihr .1.. •
jerl of 111.11/1111,60..1 removal, be 11ll.o.11•1 hare 4..4 4.1%1.N.410:1
to flit• rilerrillg also& correspontieore mil 16st •.e: t
le. a Seleet 11-141.5.-ercl Con/Miller, thaw I.e the ouldit
(-Pointy of any t %trail Is which ...old Le ne.Je Iron,
letters.

;011

• „

[Aped King— It has ?wen raid that this is not On pre!: r
tune to g.. into the ingnory as My Ishii 11W..4: arrwl. 1,1*.t
dour —I think it i.—fur tf I understand the iine.lion
its hearing% thro n wit s• a piracy lu 1.1111:
Cliergta against her M•jr•iy the (Jaren llastrilt r. poorlai
to be one of the *bilis, sfent• rksraral in Ilia, C.inopitiCV
prornring 'widener. After that Ilastellt leas it....,, irsoot..l
during the trial in a of it hail take.. place Iw 3i.
Coque of instier, I Inhere the Attorney hiring olo.oor t: nt
grid' a nnnnrr, ',mod wryer hare been suffered to ptai.a 17 •
iu that rowel agrat.l--1 Inhere he irunlJ fr.on
the Court iniusrolssielf: We hare had some aroot
whom Ili, agents are in Ibis 1116,, tint i 1 l•
to traer in all ifs 31i4.1., Who are I It,
the Nolne bird in %Merrily usight to let us know the
of tin+ rurrespunilerire, mod eh. tine Ihd wlur4 wn,
nulled at your was tin I.'llol. I
know whrilter the noise a...Cigarsl w.t.o or nos not Iln•

live fur abide I: W 101.11,1111. Ii hr had loreis to re a c
Ili; till ear. go to thc 11...1ima of the t unsiniary by this lime.
II" we here trot difficulties is oni oho Ilse 1, x :iii
arts, or hare liheo ball a 410114[0111y in finaillaZ tall Who In •
tosisrmitarfli air.. The Nohle C.arl the rdli.r day at/ •1
that hr was the prow rata,. Intl that Ile ens roster.
to Ilic.,ls.or, however, been a ;vett bock...at-asp s i:s
all h,a eolkazier., en talseve any pot in do. 7 et lit
to shelter tiirmselre. under loam. awl I ',aye Hrs.. lir!..• 1
'Sinn stand up in solipsist of their 1e:01.75 i.e soy pert ni I •...
Proe.c.llng. They art unilcr a pi clenticd air I.f irot,;-
retelice, and Ituarr that ilicy evil...A to iher.••
acler,.. Rut they ire rquapy liable to the 111, •
of 1%.,1 T....ceding a. Sit, N4ll/1.• End Itith,rlr. 11-, a. 11••• :%ttooftt
Earl Intel nne alas, hr luJ no perm...a rntst On ..r
as to the I tat mar Pay that he Irv. sic, Veil
pinaltra than any f t.),ftrtleerti ul liii• roan try *sure ..let
time of the Cabal, fur I think no Nlitai,irts were
taped tot ...tell a tr thin. 'the Carl sass alt
there is nothing ony•tcrinu• in Obese pc dreamt,. I 11,10.1
I hey are involved is, as”issy (sum !we ...... to end. 'll.s
Noble Vol has t• 11.1 it'll li.. r.' at. nee 1:•1•Z' ,st
agents. NOV/ MC find lrt brouzlit t.. Crant.ios 1, nn.! 11,0,1
thence to raglans! by azent. There s
doable no Worn al wurL, mol for the con...norm. sot
Noble Earl maw he aosw.raetr. II tau rt.. not let
the intl.ltr a ill bc:iere, and justly tc..1,..s c,
that sou bare nullities rt.- cow ahng.t.—{N,..,,hewr.'
Lord Ellenburough—A• Ilse pis... color,
does ant aimed to soli,. lowa, *flitter 1 a1t,.%4
does the aerist. It is that as sera,
▪ ss ;wordier, or be alti-goil 1.. iludn M rights which lb, too.
secutor do.a not. Coil fin hod that cosircalimist should •-t
in this emir!—(lleac, hear.:-1 think aulWu.t would he
unwise n. to Ire I la. •e be any C1061•9011111ent ; la Snail. •n, d,
nor is it lit ettelial'y. The objector's to ilia. production ••f t!o•
p.sers should hare byres raise) torch ratio,. 114. throw U.,.
In Ile any objection to the twoductioa,
ant have been pettwittcd to stator al the law Ike effect or eroi,
teats of that corts-apuntlesce. All I wish to prove now
.0,
that Mr. Powell spoke the Math. If Pt alamld apearas
the wroth-is in.:trails...its scut to Clelnairl 1.41014,4* Virre uut.o f
the Mine mini, as Ms beryl tinted be Me. alt
(widener wr have braid of this rotor's' .cy win he blur,
lets to it. I think the twat sway would lit to irfar.tt to a
Secret Committer.

Lunt 1t,i,5411 aaid, that if a correspo.ideree ita.ll t.Lea
place halo era a principal aunt Ili% arrlll. that if the r
pal atrce,l to the production of the eurralpustik ace Ilk:

L *#

for •

4..

tool.l poiribly object t ii. That was laid 4..
Phillip 1. low Look uw krideser.
Lord Livespoul—Afirt le ha. i bas takes. pkre I
ptwr ihr vbjrc two me, forth. E.

The 49.41 I'hem-01.4-1 if...lw to he rxeleie.l (rota
w►o Ili iI that alms moUur onwhi Iw bray.-raw

liattiaboot tomtit to coo•olvir al abitttoo 01 Whit'
•

ruirell •kwd.

I licg i 4. n• 'whir b.. no •YlnrYlYriso

low MN*.ly isbjeci lug to.p.utiu4o. the I.llfr. 1i soy IN
routine your.elf to mabirci as toslerss• I

11141 is atior way of pulling It, 1.01 1...f0re snu Jo ism
evasi4tr yam' you are ;of tbr 6.:uti.mate i• it

an agent !pm (...P.11141 ktliC st Icodured. 50111 pe4
whole of ilk lirttrr. 1 du nut know rloy you n..% out v.

all 1111.'1'01 lesplialiitlite lorliirrret Ihr t. 1444 N. 414,
and g.weit for 11, Cunard: fors as VVe

Lwow that tier parts" rrlaLture to thr.r.arseyroutirare
rxtractrif I rare ulker as to lay briotr
wr waot. Nee %drat you are calltr.2 on trim t• ilk-.

)uu are rsll.uq uu 11114 .0 161.111ec • V emit
pocket fur impose of cau•lut.ut I ...f e.f .pn

;r!,.. it is priict .mg, I IWO*, *hid. it i%
girourtiol

Lord Etiolate, observed. tb.rt the 'loose ou,lit 10 an.
by thosi letters • tether Po writ spoke the loath.
The M•erreisof•Lausdowo—The otor.au,i l wow,.

at the tut& bat .3tJ, that ts., awirnrufwer.iutos
thrown tirvw Mr. Farrell, and by earl &typing.

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