The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

THE SUN,

existing law of the land, and as to whom the British asylum to refugees fleeing from the effects of political con-
eGovernme . ia. ht eeke steps. But it was not like other vulsione, and would not be ready to defend;. theirightto
!subse• e. • .a munications from the Governments of afford that hospitality. But that was not
.he whole case.
-eßui • - T‘ , "
as:leak,:
dn seeking
as ana means asylum
of •• 4 '1 - . is, ad- Prussia, or the Germanic Confedera- They were not satisfied with . merfel;
ation . ; aapplic een. 0 • .ti more than* the law would enable here, but they used the protect
eetbe Govern eto do.-(Hear,) I think it right and just adopang acts of hostility
That was the strong point
against and to disturb the tra.n-
, 'to the Fren 'overnment to explain the nature and intent quality of foreign countries.
'of that communication. Now, Sir, when these representa- l taken by those foreign powers.. Those were the points which
lions; were made to •me I stated that the French Go- our law did not m eetaa:
.tore to
foreigners.ego itiv o;
sßi:ntlitlairf
actsaiiy
vernment had at. - different times possessed powers foreigner or Englistim .
be.
of treason or d* *
-7granted by Alien Acts,--but that these powers never against England, be would guilty
met sedition se
Iti"''
and treasan
,went to the object to which they wished the action of so that they were, infect, carrying
the British Governinant*: to be directed--(Heart -hear)-- against their own Governments. leis was.. an anomaly of
that England took care of her own tranquillity, and never which foreign Goveruments.braeu o enactata_.right tioasvcaomtopinlaeinet.
this
',pretended to look after that of other countries-(Hear, hear) (SirJ. Walsh) was not pre
p
a--that they would look aftere taheir own interest, and that the case, but he was of opinion hat ,
there was a stronger prima
'.power given by former Alien Acts would be this-that the fade case on the part of foreign powers than Gentlemen op-
,Government was enabled to send out of the country any polite were ready to admit. There was a gross abuse of the
eforelgners whose presence in the* country was dangerous to hospitality of this country nn toe part of reftigeee, and their
this country, and detrimental to its internal tranquillity- sense of propriety ought to induce them to abstain-from acts.
,(Hear, hear)-and that it was in vain for them to ask us to which involved the chance of perillieg friendly relations
alo that which not only the present law did not enable us to between their own countries and that which had given them
;do, but to disenable us to do that for which no further Act shelter. He had no sympathy with most of those refugees
Could be asked from Parliament, and no Parliament would who had done much by their acts to put on end to Constitu
urepe, a d if this
,y
consent to give.-(Hear.) But. Sir, I took the liberty of mina' monarchy all over E ' a countr • afforded
„stating, further, that I thought there was great exaggeration them *an asylum, it was not necessary also to afford them its
.elf the dangers which could arise to any foreign country from sympathy
;the presencea here of any foreign refugees. Sir, there is Mr. V. SMITH concurred with the... Right Hon. Gentleniait .
<nothing, it seems to me; upon which opinion goes so far (Mr. Walpole), and with the Noble Lord (Palmerstoe),,
?beyond fact as in the idea that refugee, can effect any con- that if an angry discussion on this subject had been brolight
aiderable mischief in • the country-from which they have to a satisfactory close, it was unwise to revive it.-(Hear,
ailed. why, how are they to do it? By exciting discontent hear.) The motion of the Hon. Member fur Pontefract,
:.through letters or other-incentives to insurrection. The however, was intended to elicit a little information from the
affect of a cause depend, net „ only on . the cause itself, but Government, and he (Mr. V. Smith) desired.tnextreat a
every much on the condition ef• the thing on which that little more. What he wanted to know was, whether
PIMP is to operate. Sir•
a slight spark may blow up a British subjects had been subjected to any additional Mean-
powder magazine; while 'a blazing torch will burn out venience in consequence of nun-compliance on the Nit of
aannless on a turnPike-roaa.-(Cheers and laughter.) If our Government with the demands made upon them`?
,r,,A country be in a state aenternat or suppressed discontent, With regard to the Austrian carrespondenceahe must say be
.slight indications may augment*it, and produce an ex plo- thought i-. rather en unusual practice to compliment a new
,'Sion ; but it the country be -well governed, and if the people Government its • ccession to offiee. Prince Sthwatzen-
he eatistied and contented, little proclamations and comma- berg, however, seemed to think otherwise;
upon a
ipications which may be - received from refugees will be as V. Smith) supposed that. " Dear Derby," and not °Ce laarmless as waste paper.-(gar, hear.) I endeavoured char Aberdeen," would henceforward be the formal ex- -
',with great deferenctato impress that idea on foreign Govern- P cession of that statesman when addressing dispatches to_ his
might
.ments,
send mone who then represented that perhaps these refugees
country.-( A laugh.
y! • Why, good heavens, Sir'-the money Mr.
B. COCHRANE said that it appeared that the Aue-
arhich these unhappy refugees have, who are livin in trian Government had outlaced British travellers undet
:lodgings in back alleys, .many of them even of the lowest the same regulations as those of other countries. 4 e coin-
,"chips, and can hardly pay for their subsistence-(Hear, hear) plained of the tone acid language adopted by several Hon.
-is there any danger likely to arise to foreign
Governments Members in the present debate, and contended that such a
lfrom money sent by such persons?-(Hear hear, and a manner of discussing foreign affairs 'was calculated to do
atigh.) Then, Sir,-1 was told, •• See, here are notes issued serious injury to our relations with foreign powers. He con-
. byMazaini, for 50 francs each, in return for money depo- tended that the dispatch ,of , tile Austrian Minister, which,
lite d, and to be repaid when an Italian Unitive Republic was said to contain a " menace," was written just after a'
• shall be established."-(Laughter.) Why, Sir, I did not speech delivered by M. diazzini, in which he spoke " of
;tlarlue that danger from
.this source was very imminent.- establishing an organisation, to spread through England the
geetear, hear.) Then; again, it was said that a banker had facts relatin to the struggles and sufferings of Italy, and so
aeaeceived an application from some of those parties to open an that she might receive a moral assistance in those struggles."
laacdotret with him. But,' Sir, up to that time not a farthing Austria had cause to be alarmed, if she supposed such an
ent paid to that account.- (Laughter.) Then it was organisation was on foot: He thought that the conduct of
'ttlid th
• loubt that if
money could not basent arms might go. And no Englishmen to General Haynau, conduct which was atorice
f,
ur 0 one did hear of some 200 muskets destined for these cowardly and inhospitable, was quite parallel with the con-
ormPitleleal But how are the refugees to get arms (in any duct of the Austrian troops iu Tuscatiy.-(Hear, hear.) He
el a quanaitya.unless they can get money?-(Hear.) was astonished at this motion proceeding from his Hon.
'And ldo not think that notes payable on such an eventuality Friend, who had always been received most hospitably at the
efts I have described are likely to send arms in quantities at Courts which he now took upon himself to attack. -
'tl considerable into foreign countries.-(Hear, hear, and a
gli. B • Sir H. VERNEY was understood to say that the whole
Besides, the arms are articles which it is ex- English nation ought to be grateful to the Noble Lord, the
„itoeuanmdeletr)odrcult to smuggle; and any country is, of course, Member for Tiverton, mainly in consequence of whose con-
"'"
after its own interests, and to give orders to duct it was that the cases mentioned that evening, of in-
Ivreevue,ntthenthe arms -.from being imported.-( Hear, hear.) juries and insults to British subjects abroad, were exceptions
,if their letters will not produce revolution ; if and not the rule. The Noble Lord was competent above all
.!ao"their money is forthcoming; and if their arms are next men to give advice on such a subject as this; and he (Sir
nothing, it is said. theymay send men. But the moment H. Verney) hoped that the Hon. Member for Pontefract
any foreigner beglos:to enrol men in this county for the would act upon the suggestion which had been offered him.
purpose of military occupations in another, we haveYa lraw to -(Hear, hear.)
4-rurevent those practices.-(llear.) They cannot be concealed • Mr HENLEY, after some preliminary observations, said
are enabled by•the law (a law which no doubt the G0...' he be
that ny Government existing in this country
ei arm/lent would execute) to put down such proceedings
must always act upon the rinciple that British subjects, in
attgainst a friendly power.-(Hear, hear.) And, Sir, I felt it any part of the world, must be carefully protected. The
Any duty to point out to those foreign Governments that al- Noble Lord (Lord Palmerston) had referred, in humourous
!though it was not f entirely. unnatural, coneidering the dii- terms, to the. Austrian dispatch, in which complimentary
::,th.i•ereeyntsohr,iifiaidnifzeaetlien o continental countries from ours, that language was used in respect to Lord Derby's GovernmeOt;
.these apprehensions, that, besides our not
•ieeth but that dispatch must be reed iu reference to the declare-
,se . g able to relieve them, there was not so much tohuonwdaetvieorn,
and
fttihne
reference
teGtoovernment as to their foreign policy,
ler them as they appeared •to imagine; and that,
~there h d the preference of the Austrian Goe
been granted (as was stated in ego) a consider- vernment of any one set of gentlemen over any other set
aable numbera of passports-by the British consuls or diplomatic of Gentlemen sittin as Ministere -Hear. As regarded
Ito'agents toe persons not British'subjects, I thought it was right the dispatch upon which the Hun.
40 doMember' for Pontefract
d 0 It was done in a time. of great commotion in had laid so much stress, as conveying a menace, he (Mr.
aalid
.the passports-were given to persons of all states Henley) considered that is applied nut to British subjects
iii gent Rino'ytheisetosaott France, Republicans at Rome, and Hunga- proper but to persons travelling abroad with English paSs
fans af Europe; to every man, in fact, who was ports; and, so tar as he knew, be believed that no incoo-
,,i
~, 8 from immtnent-danger, a. rid wishing to withdraw him- venieuce had mimeo. to any one British subject in cense-
`Jdiflea from that country in which his presence might create
sturbance-(Heare hear )-and they were assisted by .the had only, in conclusion, .to say tnat the best way of dealing
queuce of the intimation to the Austrian Government. Be
111'418h Gove -
'the individuarnsnitrt7not only as an act of great charity to with the motion, would. be as suggested by the Noble Lord,
:traneuillit of the emselves, but as contiibuting much to the the Member for Tiverton; and he therefore begged to move
A/to countries in. which it was done. (Hear, toe previous question.
Inhpeoarn?
especially b Rome,for instance, a case much commented Mr. M. dIILNES replied, consenting to obey the direc-
consul there, anyd tfYieek°'ntinental governments, the British tion of the Noble Lord, and to comply with what appeared
rench .c. nsul
enabled two thousand gave passports which to be the general wish of the House. In reply to the re-
•men to quit Rome, who, if they bad marks of the Hon. Member for Bridport (Mr. B. Ouch • )
• remained there must either haverane ,
• been a source of great he had to observe that the hoe.. Member was somewhat
disturbance, or must have been supported b•
y the charity of in error as to the hospitality which he (Mr. el. Milnes)
tile eiY• and the authorities of Rome not only desired its
of
had received from foreign courts, for on his last visit to the
talli..°_°ldate done, but urged the consuls to assist them in g-t- continent he had been stopped and prevented entering
"IS rid of these, persons although it was afterwards the Austrian doininionse that circumstance ,had, of course,
•.,,• [Made a fre uent subject of reproach, especially to the consul of this country however, nothing to do with his political conduct on this
ntry. It an act done not upon his own respon-
jeuihtilitfi.taYh,ibut on the:desire of the authorities; it was perfectly occaaion. • . ,
e, and I felt- it my duty to approve of it.-(Cheers
from Tue previous question was then put and agreed to. '
EAR W ICH. .
the Liberals.)--• At the same time, it is true that the
Austrian Government - might 'think that some of the pass Sir D.
Porta • introduce a Bill,
L. EVANS, pursuant ,o notice, moved for leave to
to
a. might get into other hands, or that some persons
^nm they were •might seek
I given
with a view to the appointment
inof
taheeobine
cover
.of them. was not disposed to find fault with the arogh of Harwich. The Bill would be word ter word, with'
eeestrein Government for establishing, with regard to PaesPorts, this change of names, with the Bill passed last session in refer-
ence to St. Albaus. The case of Harwich, he was prepared
general regulation, that foreigners wish-
ass oats granted by the authorities ia• their own this Albans, and there was this dinereuce that pouts existed in
4co_ungrPies, countersigned by some representative of the case' which had nut existed in the St. Albans case when
nestrian Government. - (Hear, hear.) I think that ever; Harwich,
Bill was passed, demonstrating the practice of bribery.
notave.rnment is entitled to make such regulations as to tbe indeed, was even in a -e, °tee position than
aa
own
of foreigners as it may think consistent with it was occut ied by any of the other suspected b' roughs.
°W security, if those regulations are liberally enforced e When he had last brought this subject before the House,
without vexatious severity; and I think that other coma- which was immediately upon the accession of the present
base are bound to acquiesce in them.-(Hear.) There was
an at Government to office, . the Hun. Member for the Unia
,_
ea tempt made indeed to compel the British Gov versity of Oxford (Sir R. loglis) had charged him.
16: t°,.. tablish in regard to our passports those picturesque and his f.iends with a mere factious desire to annoy
iPtions which some of the foreign passports contain-(A and impede the new Ministry. It was sufficient to any,
ugh)--a delineation of the features or figure which the mac-
dualin-
divi who bears a passport may boast of (Lau ht r) in reply to the charge, that he had moved in the
..ter last year, and had then sought what he was seeking
b.iii.t,
eln.declined to follow that example, and saidg of-(Laughter)
now. The Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman the Judge
.it was imagined that we were fond of kitting for our Advocate had tint called attention to Harwich;
,and upon
paOrutraigtshit was to painters, and not to passport-drawers • and
so, Sir. I (ad -__ . f I not comply with the wishes of foreign govern- the motion of that Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman for a
Committee he (Sir De L. Evans) had suggested an amend-
Vls in this respect. But, Sir, it appears from the papers meat extending the inquiry to the Oircumscances of all the
which have.t7,__
been•laid before the House that there elections for Members for Harwich to the present Parlia-
anra determined intention, on the part was at one mot. If; therefore, there was any imputation in this busi-
la
ler of ahe
ae,a.s,a ran Government, to retaliate on Britise:Ptedcrave tars with ness, it applied not to him, but to the Right Hun. and
'reaae severity in regard to passport of
atastrian territories-to retaliate on thee Ell British Learned Gentleman who, probably in consequence of his
admission into onerous official duties, no longer tome an interest in it.-(A
~ t G into tor not doing that which foreign Governments must laugh.) In regard to Harwich corruption,' the evidence was
know it cannot do
enable it -o ..,y 6 law, and never could get a law to so copious, that, like Nolte's hero, he suffered from an
to "do, hear.) Now, Sir, I think that was a perfect! " embarras des nchesses. He would, however, not go
bear., oily proper thing for mention in this Hoagie.- Hear
8 ) I think my Hon. Friend was rightiwnhcieahltlngthtihnekse- farther back than tea years: In 1842 occurred the " compro-
miae " which led to the celebrated -" Compromise Committee"'
mriohos
eeattention of 'Parliament to ame enace it of the Hon. and Learned Member . for Sheffield • (Mr. Roe-
unfittinkakee°ming
a foreign Government to make, and as buck). In 1848 there was an election and a petition. Early
thili e
,a for the British Government to receive. Sir upon in 1851 there was an election and a petition; and 'again, in
contaaau,a/ect, there are parts of' these papers, especially the May iB5l, there was another election and another petition.
alioai ton, on which I would make al) feewrs'remarks. I am
ea.whiona to that amicable and Arcadian dialogue-(Laughter) The 'population had decreased from. 183 t to 1811 by 411
persons; but, strange to say, the number of the voters had
vernwenia, bas Passed, it appears, betweeneinee
their
eiAustriaa Go- increased. This borough had been convicted of bribery
-twice
0face......0, and the present Ministry within ten years; which had happened to no other borough.
raccasteornalsto
Sir it to delightful
liaear, bear," and laughter from the a In the Committee of '1842, Mr. Attwood, then a Mem:-
teerniatrocaa ightful and worthy of Virgil to see the beautiful ber of the House, was examined, and he stated that
0 portac'c's and Minable- feelings interchan M C rau came to him, and - said he should want 2,000/.
ged between the r. LIT Collhi .-
(Ilea ' h
not . a, ear, and laughter.) Sir, I must say I
(Hear 'read those to carry
,out the arrangement entered into on the comproa
la_ , hear est dispatches without a smile.-
And there were circumstances which took mise. "i thought it, an rev proposal," said Mr.
tot" when the Attwood, " but. 1 gave him the 2,00ut, and there the matter
dirnineae in Pnresent Government was formed which aid rested." He went on to say, ehat the petitioo • was to be'
bear, and laughtcrl mind the disposition to smile.--( Hear,
quorntnent elthe2 ' I allude to thejo - which 'the Austrian withdrawn,- and that Major Iteresford was to • vaeate; and
CO being flaked if he had
,any knowledge that electors were
cits which e•eated at the total change of men and ofbribed to vote,
Sir, it the°
fur him and Olejor Beresiord, he said he had
bio car's very auras" place.-(Hear., hear, and laughter.) no now L g , .
Viscount, tae .sang, mane things considered. k lel eof it, except through the money p.incl. He
[The had rio doubt whatever, it was notorious that Llll3 sort of
suablethe House cordiae said
these
wordy, laughed heartily,
"ill there was another thing was earned on. Tire next eke, ion was in 1847, and
f ch was, I think, IIY participeted in his merament a he would observe, that at time time these things were going,
. Point which struck me as to a word on at Harwich. Mr. Attwood was carryiug on similar.
oopeair-.
Ot diving into the dtevprtiht,taertafhaerily; and without opportunity none at Lyme Regis. A great deal had been saidbe t.al
cleata treaties. T Rymer and consulting our an- Edwards and tax. Blsgg, and their things at Sr.S Albane,.
do not wish t Thou
t have great respect for Ausaria, and
o detract trorn
o enders- etas
the utility of • her alliance to Eng.- but they
,were mere
land, or tpiginiasmrcunipared with itllmr.erielossa,
think,: a • the antiquity
?tending, 1
far back. of that alliance (ex- the agent of Mr, Attwood. Moss was no t
of merely 'a
further), I think the e.
as 165a-1 cannot c giver of bribes. to .a greet extent, but an espouen ,
Slipped rather tasks carry at political opinions of, his candidates. Mr. Moss arrived
Plication of the Words, e oldest ally" at Harwich on the 15th of Juee, 1847, and he initne
-aodear)_seejak thate:tly from the pen of the GovernmentY diately published an aciefress, in, which he Mated that Mr..
tive, with Portueal as ea: lead a treaty; offensive and defen- Attwood and another gentleman would seek their. suf.
_e2tt:antgesow
I, think that however as 63; as, the year 1313.--hear,() And bey Portugal can shteeetaaan" an all'frages, "who would support their trade, reduce their
t hers
ti takr backAus tra
st a may
tI• • tercourse between, the
earlya period, and not only waschurch-rates, and establiee an in
an alliance defensive, but in- °
tNarhe.report and north :of. Europe." When,questioned in the Come
a treaty binding as to mittee, Mr. 'Moss said before he published the address he
acted upon by sending a force to p • years afterwards it was had held out a hope to a few individuals the hope that their
are with Castilla: ' Sir, I ana auto °trhttigal
has,
beene., ourvteca pertuge.: _ .
at to assist her in the oburch-rates would be paid for them. At page es'of the
laugh)
our early and faithful ally the
~ we should not pass "Bluebook," Mr• Curran stated that he had a list of 33'
ieuee,
eepo")-and although Austna
(A electors, to whom he paid more than 3,000/. for their votes.
the on many occasions, from circonwee_ rY valuable to us, This, therefOre, was a much more monstrous case than St.
Was will and inclinations ot ' the atuarraraGuieeena'Pendent of Albans, where the electors got , some 21., 31., or_ al. each.
p._e,lleedatto
different' times in •the course °f the 'Len:anent, it Here they averaged mare than NO/. each. - That was the'
break away Elora the A engagersentB ere liWar COM.. election of 1842. . Then,, • with regard to the election of
Kl_kt c --(Sarcastic cheers, and laughter from tact under- 1847, the Committee reported, "That the laat electiOn, so.
Gentlemen' then, Sir, 1 mina that the speech of the ea Illixtrals.). far as regarded the election of John. Attivood, Esq.; was,
a_entlenian the Secretary for the Home Depeetatotllon. void. ,
eseoptequite so satisfaetory in regard to the Resolved that the said John Attwood, Esq., was, by
point to. _2am'agenta guilty, of bribery at the S3itt election.", The gate ,
uaacially the resolution of my Hon. Friend- point -
..„t, itawieahle
,dence went to how that about 9,000/. Was epeat.on that Oc-
roauenilnlie disposition of the Government. The reso'ution et • 748i°n• Since then there ad, beeu twe er three elections
seata . n• Friend*points-distinctly (I may almost say axon_
tol,:r liarwich ; but the cases of- bribery were.llot gone into,
reply of
to the intentions of foreign riovernments, and the tie:Members being• unseated without. He had !mown that
tentiti°f the Right Hon. Gentleman tells us what are the in. bees_ roees corruption prevailed at St. Aivans; that it had
tha eos oft he British Government, and on a different point, oa_awece convicted of bribery Within two years. .11e spa
twice referring to English travellers, the other to foreign, Ea-Zo_toeah. e House Wallow him to introduce this Bill, and
Hie ea,• Still, however: lam willing to accept the State- goytmunigenintteveryone
,who had the morality and good
the 2' the Right Hon. Gentleman, even more largely than him the pea:- the people at heart would join in -granting
ft w rds of
°°ver°nfn It aPPear to go, believing that now there is a Mr. H. ji.Eature that he' asked.
3,lopathisent Which appears, in the opinion of Austria, to Member would efaiEYAIER hoped the lion. and Gallant-
°m the aas more Italy with her principles-(Sarcastic cheers further pe0g„,87,3P,a, him if he endeavoured to stop, the
it UPP°BitiOn) -than the lAdministration did. As now in the enieeaents measure. Why was. not Harwich
beenaP e
preatrs that now; at ' least,ateatnic
ahle
relations have second election ant of, its two Members? , After the
recediasgozd. which we were•told had not existed in the year, the judge-hbaßgot
relembers, which took place last
it °
ee aPPear re years (I can say this -was entrusted with al La.
e Friend the Judge Advocate
more freely now becausepetition' eeleree, a, now• that it d practices,but of interference, complaininnotof
dates not from December but from . e_.„ . . . g
feeling-such‘.l,---t8 it appears that Majesty's late Goverrenan7a intimidating practises by
English a
mut . now there is such a friendly her
Committee,which 4 andhe• -
gave notice of a mo-
and A • ult. confidence established between the tion for a ich be wee
laughter) nstnan Gayer . did not oppose..,_Th f.,_ bound eto say
travellers--so that there nments--(Sarcastic cheers and Government
h.
in consectueeeaa2aamitteowas - appmeted,
to my al in Austria there
d !'3 n" no . danger for British but it did.not Ing
f last --"' °f the
think
their urable Friend.(amnions.- I venture to suggest eession. The Committee 0 session, lateness of the
* ()Per •
e air ee.
presiding, entered into a - - watch he had •
purposes in bdtraion has 'wines) that be may the honour of
Csed, it w careful aortal-
and, therefore his motion.sufficienly accomplished his if bribery had been prac 1.
.... as anepoosiate IY, and
view to those' -"" Go forward-(H h should" not have known it. , Ote believed: tha that They
erhtneht Ca' ld no ear, ear)-- shou .
h t bribery - • t a very
must be the best jud
Coct:laid . ink •
gas erat,ona,
of it better, with a elections took .
place without occurring -b few
f diefrenchisement• • but not to
adopted,--if it wouldbe'ethat this which the Government such an extent as to just' y , Botedo n
nwsi is resolution friend to bribery and corruption There. ot
moot as a rebuke for offenCe:ere4atbr the A should not be supose that he WM a .
in bribery and corruption.: e,
that
it would render less satisrtha- have Austria,
Govern- Was nothing conservative in
local connexion, and frorna'hre
that two Governments, I
should the relattiotioosexteit, and was influence dearliveedercise
of magisterial dutier. This wite
queaf the Government think it ::I,ttre'ttete itlY Hon. Friendtreen jleusteand in:pfiaroteinee
influence, but it was at the mercy of any man who
teat the
tethan to agree to the motion r(e- move the previous wasgi ismenattedouwn by the Reform Club with a bag of soaereigns,
y would not attempt to
talus a negatitaannie. of course, He believed, however, that Mr. Coppock over-estimated his
think statement which no one can deny)- Zalace it con- ewer of tion. la. the Committee it appeared there
pow . corrup i
re fit to move the previous question -;taevshouldbut there did not ape
commend ee. . was consideraale influence exercised, to mode. Friend not to she (hoof.
1 ' briberyll for the notice of the
4e9hieSCl3 - a (Hai . rea ly pear such a case of as to ca
d
in that •of dispoMng ofVery pramn, but House. One voter was proved to have been corruted, an
e.i.
J.
e has brought forward. - (Cheer.) oPere and his vote was struck off. He would now state, as tar as he
a_ 'al a WALSH hoped that the II M - .present, What
ract would adopt on. eneeer tor p n could, as the Hon. Member for Kent was not
Waa aer the suggestion of the Noule Lord '3'4.- took place in the other Committee. It seemed there was' R-
hea onlrY that the motion had been brought forward . a., foolish custom at Harwich to destroy the pollirg booths as
betdine . a caused speeches and a discussionwhich ' it 8 • that occasion
ail irritation and interrupt the • would pro_ soon as the polling was over, and on they
ween this friendly relations exists ' were so anxious to commence their work of destruction that
tain that country and foreign nations. He was not sg the
were five minutes too soon, and they invalidated the
e_l at foreign countries had o ' elect
ue aands they had not some grounds for the I na ion. That was all the case they bad befere the coin-
r9f,
...,... so perseveringly rested with regard . ittee. It was said that it was a small borough. Caine
tleg'• As the state of thin b ' g to
' was
sots, perhaps that was the thing a road was now more set- A ? small borough, and Caine was._ under influence.
eerund i ;il. o strongly pressed, and he
that these demands were au „ e was a small borough, and Arundel was under in-
ich alight he rejoiced to see that a subject e°ce I and there, were many more. He could name
Woe
withhave afforded reasonablegrounds - - smite that belonged to those who sat. on his Bide of the
*ya England had been eBl
o- . '
t Lst reference to the laws considered by foreign powers a Bill t e Noble late First Minister, brought in
etr of England and public o• • e o remedy what he considered this evil; but the Noble
-to and they had not pr ed pinion Lord saw
p ,„. _ ess demands which might have no :reason why Harwich should be treated differ-
-1‘44-14091anataRt tg igh ! ently from
Ng usiiiivaanc_,.,,_
_, . . other boroughs, nor did he. Were they prepared
. IMAM rum su 1w a 9 tcyratof over
~b9r99g4,7410 WY 744 4,4 to 44 tit!
.. .... , ,