The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

nine is as bold, as enterprising, and as reckless of
restraint upon the floor of Parliament, confronting
an adverse assembly, as when it treads the elastic
sod of the " green isle," and ministers to the pas.
lions of art excited populace. Any one who reads
the debates, however, cannot fail to perceive that
Mr. O'Connell, the senator, has neither the spirit,
fluency, nor hardihood of Mr. O'Connell the dema-
gogue. In that place, where true talent ferpublic
life Linda its proper *Oleic and eloquence, its in
spiting, excitement, the oratory of Wlr. O'Connell
becomes spiritless and feeble, without gaining in
the' graces of language what it loses in rude vigour
of expression. By this ;his followers are disap-
pointed, alidlor this reporters are to be abused I
But we can tell the,Hon. and !blamed Member that

the individuals upon whose labours. he sat invidiouily
comments are, in general!, men of ,as high'princiele
and us accuratea seise. of propriety, as himself.—
We believe there are ler of them who are not' Ott-
perior to him in point of Variety of knowledge end
liberality of education. While we address these ob-
'servations to him, we addresi them also to a class of
inferior speakers in the Rouse of Commons, who are
continually complaining reporters, 'because they
have the passion for tame which their *ants can
never realize, and are troubled with the most rIPI7
tiOnS of all
.001 Apirits diet on make inenactiv!ly
iusignificant-T-.the spirit.of an ambitiOus mediocrity.'
E. Davenport joined.in the accusation preferred
by Mr. O'Connell, though he admitted the superior
mitieation and classical at tolerant' of the reporters;
but Air R.' Peel, who herbed somewhat more ups-
rience in Parliamentary life -then either of those
gentlemen, bote testimony to the "singular correct-
nets of the reports of debates in that House, and,:
what was still more extraordinary the, remarkable
impartiality with which the sentiments of Hon.
Members on both sides.vvere given. in the
tie
of.
the day ;" a just end honeurtibie eulogy, die truth
of rhich was atterted. by loud cheers. Sir Robert
Peel went on to say.he " thought it would be rather
unfortunate if the project of the Hon. Member Were
realieedo and, tire speeches. of Members of that
House were indiscriminately..giveli word for word:
tile selection :he thought ~)tuliricios. ,It: was Mr
ground of complaint or Objection that,. in givi4.
their speeches, the peviens rusted
.with that
onerous duty lopped off sorne:of their superfluities,
and transmitted their sentiments to the, public
through the medium of more choice and appropriate
language than that in which they had 'been clothed
by many Honourable Members within. those .
Such is the testimony borne' by the Right Hon.
Secretary for the Rome Department to the impar-
tial fidelity and judicious discrimination rrith
which the gentlemen who report the debater in
Parliament perform those duties which prepare
for History her 'most important Materiels. No-
thing that could be .devised to lessen the dignity Of
the House of Commons :could be more injuriousto its character in the 'public estimation. than
to publish verbatim reports of all that is: spoken
during the evening within the walls of St. Stephen's.
The spirit of eloquence of • the highest class hint its
most faseiniting influence in delivery. 'There are
the finer corruseations ' of mind whicih comet be 'so
happily reported as expressed In the bring language
of the orator; but the -minor debaters 'and manu-
facturers of speeches, thore who are most apt to be
dissatisfied wit h:reporti and to complain of reporters,
ore under unspeakable obligations to that intelligent
and useful body of men .of whom they speak so
harshly. If we recallect right, the Athenian orator
called. Phocion the " pruner of his periods ;" but
those gentlemen might more appropriately cull the
Parliamentary reporters the:" pruners:of their ab-
surdities," -They throw.out their redundencr—re-
ject their repetitions!-"discard their solecisms—give
connection to their ideas—correctness to. their
diet ion--andiupply'grammatical d efiti enci through
a generous solicitude for their literary fame. All
speeches made in Parliament- are not equally int-
porta:it, or equally worthy of preeervation; huts if a
,ludiclous selection be made, and theientiment sever
intentionally altered, who will say the report it not
sufficiently accurate for all rational purposes ? Under
the inconveniences to which Parliamentary reprers
are subjected, the wonder is, not that they some-
times fall into error, but that they should ever report
well,—;-Morning Herald.

Before the obsequies of departed Royeltthave
been performed, and the tomb has closed over the
ashes of George IV., the underlings of the present
Administratiou make a triumphant announcement of
the expected continuance of their patrons in power,
and already celebrate their victory in the language
of loud and indecorous exultation. It is of little
consequence to the ,country, who is Minister, pro-
vided sound principles of policy govern the deci-
iions of the Cabinet. If the continuance of the
Duke of 'Wellington's Administration was' it, en.
sure to the empire the
,exerciie-of that' politied
wisdom by which only the prosperity. Of nations :is
created or preserved, we would be swag the first
to deprouto a change in the Councils of the Sove-
reign; but, if the experience of the past can serve
to' enlighten our views of the future, we can ',Wei-
paie nothing front the genius of the military Chief,
ro whom, lye are told, 'the King has already wivim
• .

. .
his confidence, but an increase of those national dif-.
&Ake by which his edministrittion of civil affairs
has been hitherto so unhappily distinguished. It
bp not often happened, in. the history of the world
that a successful soldier his appeared in the character
of a safe and enlightened Statesman. SeldoM has
it happened that the warlike laurel bats been hurpi-
ciously intermingled with the civic wreath.. The
habits the manner', the morale of the camp, ere not
propitious to the growth and development of those
talents and virtues which distinguish men qualified.
to govern free Stater. Military education teaches
that the first virtue of .11 soldier hen blind uneeftect.
log obe4ience to the . word of command, and that
it is necessary for the preservation ,of authority
that it should he undisputed end despotic. The logic
of war is force; it reasons in the voice of artillery.
A narrow and illiberal intellect • Moly direit the
1 movements of the parade, or control with intrepid
r precision the evolutions of battle ; but he who, in
civil affairs, relies for success on skill iii.menceurreing,
may be a clever political intriguer, but is no States-
man. To administer the Uovermnent of a free
people requires a mind not only clear, but compre-
betisive, great moral courage, a love of lamest fame
mote then of brilliant exploit, a contempt' of all
sordid temptations, and a disinterested devotion to
the public service. Tire military reputation pf the
Duke of 'Wellington 'was eitablished by a series of
.victories Si splendid as any that haia tired lustre on
the British arms; and happy ,would it have been for
his character if he had never berm possesse# with
the ambition of obtaining that sopremacytin the.
Cabinet which his - talents and his . fortune had
achieved in the field, Whatever his capartit ' might
originally have been capable of, if trained t civil
affairs, he 'had grown too old in the school of war to
submit to become a pupil in the school of alitical '
science. Ile came nap high ogles when he had
much to unlearn, and when his habits wire too
fixed to be changed by any course of instruction ;
anti therefore we presume that the instruction at
experience has not taught him that something:more
is requisite, for him who would wield the destinies
of a great empire, than activity in the details of
"business or intrigue' and promptitude in giving
the word of command. 'lt is evident from the whole
history of the Duke of Wellington's Adminieltretion,
reckoning it from the Hegira, or night, of Lord
Goderleh, to the present day, that he sup 'red the
great art and mystery of civil government c misted
ire having a well-drilled Cabinet disciplined into a
state of implicit obedience, without any ref ence:to
the moral or intellectual qualities of the in . viduals
by whom it was composed. If this were rot hie
opinion, would' he ever have thought of hringing
Lord Melville back to the Admiralty after t nation
and the navy bad so happily got rid of thelne7 brance
0,
of his services ? Would'
Ire ever have ex led the
Doke of Clarence from offrce—populat as hio was In
the station of Lord High Admiral, as then enemy of
aorritPt petrottagn and the friend of unrewarded tae.
sit--would he aver, we say, have expelled that IN-

lent supporter of our naval glory' from office to make
way for the return of him under whose ill-omened
auspices the maritime greatness of England had
fallen into deplorable decay and neglect ? _lf he did
not think civil government was one of the easiest
of human tasks, would he have despised the instruc-
tion. to hr derived from the events connected with
the Congress of Verona, and have placed our foreign
relations under the superintendence of the porten-
tiOns imbecility. of-Lord Aberdeen ? 'Would he hare
Oppressed the feeble intellect of Mr. Goulhurii with
the onerous responsibility of the Chancellorship of the
Excheluer,--or graced the exquisite browa of Lord
Elleriborough with the diadem of our Indiaadepen-
denciet? Need we go on to multiply proofs-of. the
Premier'i iinpressiou that the• work .of Govern-
meat
was a matter of routine, and that waanot
of so much , consequence to
,kave .an able as en
obedient Cabinet? We not regret that hi ‘r
shiered Mr. Huskisson, whoseAltenties 'had_ dope
more mischief to the manufacturing: and shippitig
.
interests than can be easily 'repaired; but 'it WAS not
on public, but on perional grounds, 'that his Grace
inflicted on his old friend so sudden and cavalier a
dismiseal. He rejected the mean, and not his milt-
aura.. and, no_donbt,, .he :was glettal the oppor u-
nity afforded bird by .the hasty 'letter of Mr. H i.
kision, es it enabled him to add 'to the regimenlllltaa~ltl
character of 'the' Cabinet hr- supplying' the phice
of - a civilian _.by ...i PlinerallOff*! Thin ip'
pointment would have been more appropriate; if,
like the Emperor of 1111611111, the were establish.
Mg " military
.cdloniee e. though we met lay
that Sir George—Miirray has conducted him-
Self in, hie station in • a 'manner that entitles
him to great perional respect._ 'Thentes to the in-
fingric.:Whitikpublic opinion ought to exercise in a
free .State, bow hai:tho Duke of Wellington recog-
nized •,ital.-41Y, stain' his Whig Attorney-General
upon that portion;oftbi Press:Which dared to treat
bia.nutagireii witl; dis4urteops anlmadversions, end
opening upon-one refraciorgurnalist .1n partictilar
*.battery °flex-IPb infOtinatimiii' Under that fre-
*undoes fire the impel.; was broughtdoWn ; but the
Duke: looked smaller; after that` victory than the
bif ter,st.commeniaries of.a phelanx.of edyellei4wx,
milieu could have made him leek. The victory of
Pyrrhus.. was not more ruinous to that Warrior than
legid trinmplis over the Prese are to a Stateawan.
Such triumphs show that he does not himself believe
hifi.Mol4llCoa or his motives On bear the test of free
discussion, or that those-who defendhis policy have
any chance, of succeeding in the arena of argu•
ment. As to the Duke'of-Wellington'a pledges of re-
trinchinent and economy, 'the nation knows bow
they have been redeemed 1, Half-pay Officers end
hard-werkitig clerks have suffered; but General Of-
' ficers,i on full pay, have been allowed to receive their
maitary.pay Along :with the smbluments of • high
civil office; and no. Minister has abeted.a portion of
his salary in consideration of the exigencies of the
country. , Then, on the.subject of the public tile-
tress the apathy of the Premier and his ".parasites"
was such at to excite the just dissatisfaction of the
whole country. In relation, indeed, to . this very
Subject, the Duke's Administration was only saved
from signal defeat ut the commencement of the Ses-
sion, by the reinforcement of 28 recreant: Whigs,
who voted against the Amendment to the 'Address,
and thug proved as timely an assistance in the hour
of need as the Prussians at Waterloo.- We hope
that a list of those 28 Whigs will be in the halls' of
electors at every hustings in the kingdom, at th en-
suing general election, and that every one of the 28
who presents himself for the people's suffrages will be
called upon to explain, why, at that momentous crisis,
he deserted the cause of the *pie. 'We again
affirm, that our objection is not to men, but to mea-
sures—not to politiCianst but their policy. Though
we look upon the past actions of men .as a tolerably
good criterion whereby to judge of their future ;con-
duet--still, if the Duke of Wellington would re-
tract his errors, and' retrace his steps.--if he would
ley aside the pompous tone. of a military dictator,
and show. himself as moderate in Couneil as he has
• been distingUished in war—if he would adopt a:
polity, in which there appeared less of •selfish am
bition than of a generous solicitude for the public
welfare—if he would abjure the sordid and heartless
'sentiments of the sycophants of the Press, and look
for a nobler fame than that of the warrior, in the
honourable estimation of a free people, we would
rejoice in his possessing the confidence of his Sove-
reign—even to the latest period of a career full of,
years and of glory.—Morning Herald.
~

the Churelftvardette oof the parish, charging hire
having refused on the lath cf June last, tnread a
public notice, signed by the Churchwarilph '

eteeting of. the Vestrymen.
Mr. Wall, the vestry-clerk, stated, that by
Luke's Local Act, every parishioner rated et 801. 0
and upwards shall be vestrymen ; the parish cos(
1,208 of, that number. The 60th clause of the Act
U That the churchwarden or churchwardens, or
or more of the vestrymen, shall on any occasion sv,
`may think neceseary, or expedient;, call ,or L;4)131
general meeting of the vestry, and Order tbe vestry
to summon such meeting by a notice, specifying, tbs
ticular occasion of such requisition." And by 011
clause of the Act, it is directed, "That all yeahl'
ings under this Act shall be held in the vetarrer '
church, and that public 40tice of such ineitiegt,
by the churchwarden% *064 OA the church,
specifying the purpose at , stia meeting, twO
at least before, such. meeting, ,ituch notice to :hii
by the parish clerk in the forenoon and afterna..
the Sunday next before such meeting, which notie,ti
palish 144;4 enjoined to read, under the pensity
stun not exceeding 405., to be recovered before any

or Justices of thecounty." • • 1„,,„
Mr. nifty pleaded " tiot guilty."
Moors. Hall and Walker, the churchwardens,
their signature* to the,following notice:—
" •PUrgliant IQ an Act of Parliament toutc:o?
in the 48th,•year pi Geo. 111., untitled An Act, &C,
is hereby given, that as some doubts exist as to
of the inhabitants of this parish rsopectinithe '"
inodditional church therein,..the: vestrytnart,..,
earnestly requested to 'neat in the vestry room of
Or ht the church of this parish, pn)hlonday
lost. at saves o'clock pregilielyk4o „take, into,
the', propriety of presenting a peoitioaAo• .tirtm
Common. against the erection of such additiottliti
: " Cseasslos HALL.
" Jane 1 I . T 1110144. WAIASii!
Asir the heafJle ilxed a: copy of _the above nut °l'
church doors on the Saturday afternoon, and
13/1"3146 Fate ;loom, mid further stated that
Facey occasionally forgot,to bring his notices to As
he (Hall) put ono on Mr. Facey's desk on Sunday
ing, which he took up and read, and afterturdo
t
him (Hall) and said be Shoisiti (not publicly read it.
Llaouossxox.—Were pm in the church der
whole of the morning anA, Oftrituen service?
was, and I swear that the' notteeiras net restW,,
Facet' refused to read it • -
Mr. Walker saw the notitsOU'Pacey'a hotn,L,
beard Dr. 'Rice, the sande, gait fri the vestry, bed
vice, that it was an illegal notice, and if thi
et :settled, he (Dr. Rice) would send for the polies +
perse them, and said he hoped he should not hart
the 491. pcoaltyfor the clerk Wooing to read the
Mr. Facey—Mr. Lovell, the Rector, told ma it
illegal notice, and should not be read in his chat
Mr. Wall said it was a perfectly legal notice,
was ready to take the responsibility of it upon bit
Mr. listourniTox had received a letter from Mr.
exculpating Mr. Facey from all blame in not •
notice; and stating that it was by his express
it was not read.

Mr. Wall itated, that the meeting vete called ill
(pence of some 'objections being stated In the ).
Commons, that the petition Wee got up by a Card*
Rice refund to Anew the. meeting in the church i
a
fore, rather than Create diiturbance, they retired`
workhouse, where they held a meeting of abed
householders, when it wait unanimously resolved IQ'
a petition to the Heise of Commons against the'
of the new church; one chbreli hid been found'
for the parialtioners, but they 'had been chi.
en enormous expellee towards a second church, -
never half attended ; and no* ti third church WO
to be forced on thee* f the parishioners Were int
burdened with taxation already, and it *to their I
duty to oppose every attempt to increase their
The spot fixed upon to build the new chore!l
Golden-lime—one of the worst places in the pil'is
respectable person would be able to attend, and ..
within 200 yards of the old church. , ~,,
Dr. Rice, who had frequently interruPted td"
eion, said that the new church would DOI put do
tri.onaillilling expense; and 'he denied that the
church had Cost the parish
'4'
any money. . -•
Air. Wall said it had cost the pariah 2,0001..
it, and of course additional rates were obligedlohL°
!du
roiidered I:ibtreisiiiirindloonfeotithpeeknsenvoewstotriwth.beet hpearrtishiehltll,
A Trustee denied the right.of the Rector or'
it:titurfPri:eritn Itth'e
net'
Dr. Rice (vehemently)--.llut wei w.!11-''......,
right. I contend. that the pe....te 'al: i 24:
read 114ticel of eially • the notice in questioth
illegal ; the Act requires two days''
notice, ertdell!
be two deer 'days' exclusive of Sunday, Wei+
all !Wettings-hive hitherto been convened open
and if this had been se, no objection would 1,
made. I contend, therefore, the notice is illtlV
man Ilia a right to do that which is Ille,gal: IL,,` :
eousequently forbad Mr. nifty to read the 1101'
hi'hed dared to disobey; he' would have been 0111
dismissed. lam nonvineed that .I have (;ell fut
the parish in my favour, whoihank Me for OPP;‘,IO
chiral). Air. Wilke, the' late Vestry-clerk,
framer of the. Aat; and, what that gentleman !la!'
theleneit of the
~,
pariah; bY just and' feir trles"7.f
sent party-faction are trying to undo by their erscL7,l'
murmuring here took place.) lite'
Mr. Wall—All that has been asitt by me
spoken with respect—no person on our sidenftK
has deviated from the behaviour of a gentletnans
thhaedulbtree,tvtße.:Gasetitjecatklueimrooen:w:Tiull:ja.tect,
iltn!ti:Lrebseza,coildil.OP:T.,
create such warmth of temper : I certainly wok ,-;;
Dr. Rice (much irrita4 say eraft
petitiori—the vagabond petition against the ritiLi,i.
n go,t up .by going bout front house to ""' '
eyesores. Cfr
'. Mr. Wall—Reilly this langnege is very jail)"
petition bad the signatures of 3;200 respectable lioti
'' ~ -,
Dr. Ries (sareaetically)—p,2 go. vag rau it. (Severli:,
murmured, Shame, ehaine.") .in W
Tile Rev. Doctor continued a ling heran#sol4,.
be poured a, volley of abuse upoio 'Mr. JaselM.l_77
Member for Aberdeen, who, he'said, had 4174:
the Clergy in the House Of Commops: He'd
lush a attain of
,vehetnetter, that she Alogistrale ..
i A.
ligedMrt.°`liinotoeurfeert:;oN was ierr to obst4veetiv a - a die
lietlein the Rey. (ientlemsn y and the Perisbiorirr!; II
0
a !spirit of opposition was not eoleulated to resters
quality in the parish, nor to ensure the attendori, s',
parishioners at church : no wonder the Ayr' Lfrio!
empty 1 if they wished fir unanimity, be would 4,'...,041
immediate revisit:Motion. Al for the question tewt"
he did not eonsider that the legislature had iov '
parish clerk with any stiserethitiary.•power In ' '
read the notice i he was not to judge of the " -
illegality of it, but faithfully do his -duty. li„' „
1
clerk was merely an instrument in the hand, of list
and if . they chose v., call' a meeting, the. rti'tpcf„,
right to interfere between them and. the perial, , .t 1;,,.,.
penalty Win net exceeding 40e. ; be soppeleu."
.be no objettion on the part of the proseeutinnsu '
the penalty ? ' .
• 'Mr. Wall—Not theleast, Sir ;we barge to
feeling towards Mr. Facet'; we merely wish
oar rights.
Mr. raoupwtotr—l shell convict In thillrV
penalty of 20s. ? Mr. Face), (to Mr. Drag, v?„, .
hope, Sir, this will not go into the, newepaPos' ` `,
Mr. ihottorrox-1 eaimot prevent that. .0) .„
Several gentlemen exclaimed, ~W. bops ii /./1 T
a very proper case to be made puldirt." . .„.....;,06,1

charging
_ldle
.1
. t - •oi
---•---
.
-- - ,
„ .
g, and as remelts of lint supporter of our naval glory from office to make the Churehleardene of, the parish,
wliament, confronting. way for the return of him under whose ill-omened having refused, on the lath of June last, tojead a
~,
n it treads the elastic auspices the maritime greatness of England hid
ministers to the pas. fallen into deplorable decay and neglect ?
_lf he did meeting of the Vestrymen. - the
try-clerk stated, thatby •
Mr. 7iVall, ,the Tee
.r
~ .
Any -one who reads not think civil government was one of the easiest public notice, signed. by the Churchwardens, calii
fail to perceive that of human tasks, would he have despised the instruc-
and upwards shall he vestrymen ;int' the parish cent ~
,
has neither- the spirit, tiart.to.llC, derived from the events connected with 1,200 of, that number. The 60th elauee of the Act th
Luke's Local Act, every parishioner rated at 801. i'
O'Connell the delna- the Congress of Verona, and have placed our foreign
" That the churchwarden or ehurcliWardene, or ev y .:i
t true talent for public relations under the superintendence of the porters- or more of the vestrymen, shall on any occasion wititth.•'
and -eloquence, its in- time Imbeeility.of-Lord Aberdeen ? 'Would he hare 'may think neceseary, or expediente, call or ,6qt` '
iii of Mr. O'Connell oppressed the feeble-intellect of Mr. Goulburti With general meeting of the vestry, and order the vestry ~..:
e, withoUt gaining in the onerous responsibility grille Chancellorship of the tinegiaamunamoear suchthis nAleeettionhgenbybeahoeoldtieen,o7illl;;,pt?:: .:
it loses in rude vigour Exchequer, or graced' the exquisite browa of Lord
followers are shiny- Eillatiborough with the diadem of our Indiandepen- °l°°°°
ticular occasion of such requisition." And by t 4 1
of the Act, it is directed, "That 4Ye171;
re; are to be abused. I dencier? Need we go on to multiply prods-Of. the
~ .
leaned Member that Preniki"ii impression that the. work 'of Goiern- church,;
by Ihe..eltureberertlene, *affixed on the church
'' and that public notice, of 1111 e mee 1 gi.► -
!mum, he SO invidiouily merit was a matter of routine, and' that it was-not
en of ,sir high'principle of so much . consequence to ;have .an able as an at lent. before, such, meeting, ~suck notice to :101
specifying the purpose .of ;tie meeting, tw?.;
iropriety, as himself.— obedient Cabinet? We'did not regret that he ‘7 by the parish clerk in . the fereneen and eftertiink
them who are riot' eu- l'hiered Mr. iiftkis"n) wh°4o•:thgeries 'had_ dope the Sunday next before such meeting, which 1300* .i
inti of knowledge and more mischief to the manufacturing and shippitig parish clerk is enjoieed to reed, under, the penalty a ' •
•
he we address then ob. interests than can be easily repaired; but 'it' was not stun not exceeding 405., to be recovered before a01..1' ... •
4 ,
them also to a class of on public, bat on personal grounds, that hie Grace or Justices of the county." ' ' Yt i,•
iof Commons, who are indicted on his old friend so; sudden and cavalier a Mr. Foal pleaded " Net guilty."
;
"porters 'because they dismissal. He rejected the inen, And 'table tritia- - ~. A.isors. Hall and Welker, the churchwarilens, Pi°4
,Bich their talents can .auras.; and, no..donht,, he mum gled4 the oppor ii- 147,11igmiurr to the',l9ll",inj u?Oce '''''' '' t putoi
Ll° .411 An or rarbament tnauOsP, ',.
d with the most volt- silty afforded Min by.the has letter of Mr. H ii.. . 'aman . . t„ eettF
.
on make men actively kisioni *a it enabled him to add' o the regimen is hereby given, that as . e doubts exist as to ,Iht w:".•
~
.1 ambitious Mediocrity.. character of • the: Cabinet tit supplying' the place ig the inboilsots of this parish vopectiorthq Aril
he accusation preferred of . a civilian - by ...i General.
,der. This 11)**. _innrlditional.ebureli therein, .the vestrymen: 1tt!..11.,4,
admitted the superior pointment tvOtlld have' been more appropriate; if, earnestly requested to meet is the vestry ppm of tint4Rio
taunts of the reporters ; like the Emperor of Russia, We were establish- or in the church of this parish, Klgonday evenitiollet
I somewhat more expe- ing " military colonies ;" though • we, must say inst..at sees o'clock preeiselyk,to •Atike into c 904- 0 . 1
1- than either of those- that Sir George_Mnrray has conducted him- thi, propriety of preseetieg a pelitionAn the Lo!'
,:,
i the " singular correct- self in, bis station in • a manner' that entitles continuo' against the, erection of sob additional '114,.i •
is in that House, and,: him tct great perional respect._ 'Then,as to the in •- ';, „,..-:-'. • -•-• -ChurrhersolO, 1
glittery, the remarkable tingrice NhitikLpubtic opinion ought to, exercise in a -
.17 11. . 1 T 1105414 WALLiti Ic,
notice,
'! C 4441.41314 HALL. ,
e sentiments of Hon. free .State, how hes.:the Duke of Wellington recog- '
llbebe""zedh `a(P,APY °f ""'"A 41 ' I
church-doors on the Satu_ay afternoon, an • ..{
9 given. in the paper" of, nixed •,it.l.--,,rtli settieg" his 'Whig Attorney-Genera
vl .0,110 mx.• noes ttpttes ruble eulogy, the truth upon that portion of ' the. Press:Which dared to treat
.acey occasionally forget!‘"bdrinfligrlitbiteirnosttiacetestitotthheat: •
id cheers. Sir Robert Int.maasurea with;tlls4tirteon! animadversions, Ind he (Hall) plicate on Idr. Facey's desk on Sunday
light it would be rather opening upnn • ono refractory Jomallet 'ln partimilar ing, which be took up, and read, and after; 111''
the Hon. Member vieri it 'WWI oricx-offido information,'
~ Under that ire- him (Hall) and said beitoidel 'riot publicly rod it.,
'Mr. "mei refused to read it:: ''''. • . ' A.
of Members of that tounddu• fire the iseper, was brought..lloivn ; but put .. Mr., flitoucareon—Were you in the church tier
hilterest•commenfariesof.a plielanx.of adveritii(grf:
lug,tiveLluvLon,litirwwaitirdnir: Duke: looked smaller; after thee victory than the: wyrisho:o‘ of the morning MO, 'aft/Meets service? ,
and I uwear that the notiefi inii sets VOX ; ,
esctiiwonutoehadtb.
winitiglivithrigat
pnayljrsrtheuto.,uvleds
hoe* 7 11111:44 made
ilbinit isbtPokatl
I;Irt
hWevirtic°7ll.2lof
iv'iecateri,drt.nhWirtkliti iwPeer isissallivise etiluhleirettnelnosialjeliLPidlidlectifretishtlihantileeewti.hr iii 4 ;.l
Ivor their OttperflUitieic le al triumphs over the Prep; are to 111 Statetunam
image - to the, public. Such triumphs show that lie does isot
mself believe et:welled, he (Dr. Rite) would ;end for the police 1°: l'i
I:choice and appropriate lliameastiree or his. motives ean bear the test of free Item them, and said he hoped he should not }motor
...,
they had 'been clothed discussion, or that thoenwho defend his policy have the 491. penalty for the clerk refusing to read the P°°4.4 .#1
era within. those walls." an Y ebillice .of eucceading in the arena of argu• Mr. Facey—Mr: Lovell, the hector, told me it IA
le' by the Right Hon. ment. As to the Duke'priyeilingture,e -pledgee or re- illegal notice, and should not be read in his church
partment to the imar.. tCertehtnent and - economy, the nation knows bow Mr. Wall said it was a perfectly legal notice, s'!' •.,
s diteriMinatiOn rvi<ith they have been redeemed 1; Half-pay Officers stud was ready to take the responsibility of it upon bial': ~
re net the &twee in hard-wOrking clerks hnve sulieredi but General Of- Mr.
, Ifhpuoirrox- had received a letter from Mr.! )
exculpating Mr. Fseey from all blame •in not resdig
duller which preimre firers on full pay, have been allowed to receive their ;,,‘tics.
sad
sorting that. his del
i it was by express or
lenient Materiels. No.. military.pay Along with the emoluments of ' high
it was'not read. g
to lessen the dignity of civil afire; and no. Minister has abitted.a portion of Mr. Wall stated, that the meeting was called iogl,
ould be more Injurious his salary in consideration of the exigencies of ;the „ono of seine objections being stated in the MI.
public eetimation• than country. , Then, on the
.subject of the public alit- Colman', that the petition ins get up by a feetlaa•,,,,,
a- of all that is, spoken tress the apathy of the Premier and his ".perasites" Rice refused to Allew the meeting in the church; w'ii ~
e walls of St. Stephen's. wasp such as to excite the just dissatisfaction of the fore, rather than, create a disturbance, they retirei °is ~„
he highest class brat its whole country. In relation, indeed, to this very win-omm, where they held a meeting of about; k,
in delivery. There are subject, the Duke's Administration was only sieved .bouseholders, when it "rut unanimously rettelred "1; .
Ind which comet be 'so from signal 'defeat at the cortunencereent of the SOW a petition to the H 01419 of Commons against ths!ot •
dln the living language ston, by the reinforcement of 28 recreant: Whigs, of the new church; one church lied been foundS to H
tor debaters and mane- who voted against the Amendment to the 'Addtess, for the parishioners, but they 'had been ichnipsotl;ol
who are most apt to be and that proved as timely an assistenee in the hour sn enormous expende towards awecond church,
De •
;ever half attended ; and no* a third Aura vo'
to emplain of reporterr, of need as the Prussians at Waterloo.- We hope to be forced on 'them it the 'p •►Vo 'ers Were iat'''.
diens to that intelligent that a list of those 28 Wltigs will be in the hands' of burdened with taxation alreadaynianilit was their
' whom they speak so electors at every hustings in the kingdom, at tit en- duty to oppose every attempt and
increase their !Lt.it
;ht, the Athenian ()Ivor suing general election, and that every one of the 28 The spot fixed upon to build the new 5ht"..4.4j,
mof lde periods ;" hut who presents himself for the people's stamps *ll be Golden.lene—one of the worst places in the p5,...1•04,
re appropriately cull the called upon to explain why, at that momentous elitist, iespectahle person would be able to attend, Inn 1
" pruners:of their ab. he deserted the cause of the people. We vans, within 200 yards of the old church,
.1 00 •
t their redundancy---re- affirm, that our objection is not to men, but to tnea. . Dr. Rice, who had frequently interrupts- t
11 their solecisnss--giy, sures—not to politicians,' but their policy. Though shin, said that the new church would not put t.hict ;
—correctness to. their we look upon the past actions of mew All a tolerably 4 ene'Shilling expense ; and lie denied that tn
' ' ' church had nest the apish
:kat deficiencies; thrpugh good criterion whereby to judge of their future; gen- Mr. „ail said it t d ant
mc'neY. 000/. to I .
iiir literary fame. All duet—still, if the Duke of Wellington would re- • cant e parish 2,. ,
....‘,,it .
it, and of course additional rates were obliged tv let
it, are not equally im- tract his errors, and' retrace his eteps.—if he Would to supiiert it : he ,lid inot know whether the Bev, '''
.
f protervation; hut, if a lay aside the pompous tone. of a military dictator, Man eunsitirred that no expense to the parish. ~
~,e4
and theventiment never and show. himself as moderato In Council as he 1144- A Trustee denied the -
or ''''''''
. , right.a the hector
4
ill on), the report it not ' been diotiognished in war—if he would adopt a, interfere in the affairs of the Vestry. ' nor it
&anal purposes ? Under Pat'', in which there appeared lees of .selfish am Dr. Rice (vehement! we ••-',"' .:
i Parliamentary repters bition than of a generous solicitude for the pOblie right. I i contend that the p0r....tel '''''': ' .4 eft
is, not that they some- welfare—if he would abjure the sordid and heartless read notice" officially ; the notice in question), IA i
they should ever report 'sentiments of the sycophants of the Prese, and.look illegal ; the Act requres two days''
notice, ithilu,:itit
for a nobler fame than that of the wurrior, in the. ,"` two clear .114 m exclusive of Sunday, which
all nieetings-bivi hitherto been convened 111101 4 1
honourable estimation of a freevo . le, e would
departed Royalty.bare • P t re . and if this had been se, no objection would hare, ,
rejoice in his postessitig the confidence of his Sore-
mb bas closed over the nude. I contend, therefore, the notice is 111141; BO
reign--even to the latest period of a career full
iderlinge of the presentof, man less a right to do that which is ille,gal: th., se}
years and of glory.—Morning Herald.
aPhant ennotinceinent of ' nuiequently forbad Mr. Furey to read the u(:ll`(;t4isiki
their patrons in power, _ . - , he'iiia dared to disobey; he' would have been ''''' ifslid
OH far
victory in the language POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' ,dismissed. lam convinced that .I have ( rtisji
ultntion. It is of little . the Parish in MY favour, wheihank mite for inpro .0
Bow.grREET„ . , •. church. Air. Wilk., the" late Vestry-clerk, ~mll
r, who is Minister,,,Fro- 0 s -I i has o.'
• ' n ;worthy Peter Michael Kennedy, de self-styled framer of tire. Aet; end, what that gent emet tisd
)Obey govern the. eei- .4( ri• i '
Raja," was brought before Mr. HALL& for ' a dual ems. . •
the.beisefit of the parish, by just and' fsir itimin..... ttfil
he continnunce of the n,h,a,liniesent party-recant' are trying tountio hi their craft,
t
. .
ninistration WAS' it, en- The order mite Co etre. x and Greenwood for 326/ ,to murmuring here took place.) • le
• . . one bat 4
xerciie-or that political which the forged signature of his Grace the Duke of Wel- Mr. Wail.-All that has been aid' b, lr 7,-1,,, 001 j .
~ „. ~,, . ~
prosperity Qg Malira 111 itogtou was attached, was produeed in evidence ; end spoken.,, with rotpect—no person on our suleo„-.3 11l
....1.1 1.. -- .1.1. e...... 0..... L...a..... ........ .1..... 1.- -1- a . , •-- - naitievistsd fr... A.1..i....: .... ....f.,•....itlotnalli 0-...4941