The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-06 00:00:00

•:.
one could tell where they would stop. If they looked only - •
at civil obedience, there was no danger of their falling into,,
political error. He trusted the House would follow thifa
sound advice given them by his Hon. Friend, and perfect'''
the great work of the last Session.
Mr. R. GRANT said he would make a very short re-
ply. It had been allowed by every one that the loyalty
and excellent conduct of the Jews were unexceptionable:' •
No man, not even the Right Hon. Gentleman, had thrown
any imputation upon them. It was quite unnecessary for
him to trouble the House at any length ; for he appealed tea
every' unprejudiced person who heard him, if any subject
had ever been more victoriously argued than themotien
had been by those llon. Members who had supported it.
It was perfectly evident, indeed, that their arguments term
unauswerable. The great objection of those who opposed
the motion seemed to consist in the phrase, ". they
are Jews ;—we are Christians." Now, in ink opi-
nion, the very reason for admitting the objects of his
motion into a full participation of the civil rights of their
countrymen was, that they were Jews, and that we were
Christians.—(Hear, hear.)—He did not wish to say any- '
thing disrespectful of the Right Honourable Gentlernarte • ^
but the exposition of the Right Honourable Gentleman's •
reasons for opposing the motion appeared to him to be
most extraordinary. The greater part of the Right none •
Gentleman's speech might to have been pronounced three
years ago, That the prejudices of the people ought one
to he shocked, that thenatioteal feeling was adverse to the
proposition, that the -existing law was excellent, Vela dap
religion of the State would be endangered by any change;
all these were the allegations which year after year, durin*;
a long course of years, had been advanced with fluelcy in
hostility to the great messnre which, .nevertheless, had
last year been triumphant. He would not answer Clew
: allegations in the present instance; he would simply re-
commend the Right Hon. Gentleman to consult the Par-e
liamentary Reports-of his own speeches.—(Hear, hear.) ie-e .
What ! after tht Catholic Question bast been so decided,
were they to permit the present question to pets through
a period of similar agitation? Ware they to disease-it fat'
thirty years, and at the expiration of that period were traw
survivors to be told that the occupiers of the Treasury
Bench SAW their error, and that they agreed to tolerates
fctr ever.—(Hear. )—The Right Ilan. Gentleman said that-
the Renee must consult the prejudices of the people Did ^:s
the Right Hon. Gentleman recollect that a few years egos
the people thought that Jews should be tortured, tha4#l-1
they should be deprived of their property, that their
wives and children should be torn from them; that they
should be expelled from the country ? Ought those pre-
judices of the people to have been consulted.—(Heare
lies.)--But be (Ur. Grant) asked what right the Right
Hon. Gentleman had to charge the people of England
with such prejudices at the present day ? He called upon
the Right lion. Gentleman to state in what instance the
people of England had recently shown say prejudiee^^-.',
against the Jews. If the Right Hon. Gentleman coati
net state any such instance, was he not calumniating tke'
people of Eagland, in charging them with a prejudices
from Which they were free._(Hear, hear.)—He conlir
not, however, believe that the opinion vehicle
had been expressed by the Right Honourable
Gentleman was the result of his deliberate judgment. In,
comparing the question of Emancipation, as it affected the
Catholics and as it affected the Jews, the question appearlat:----'
to him to resolve itself simply into this :—Were they to -e
say:tu the Jews, ,6 You have as strong claims upon us for
Emancipation us the Catholics bad, but we will not '
grint, it to you, because you are not so powerful as they
were."—(Hear, hear.)-11e called upon the House, after
what thev had so recently done in the cause of Religions
Freedom, not to disgrace themselves by throwing out the
present proposition, even without consideration. He called
upon them at least not to resist the discussion of the tines-
tion. lie called upon them to be just to those who asked
for their rights, but who were not in a condition to compel
their suirender.—(Loud cries of hear, hear.)
The House then divided. • .
For the Motion
Against it

- • ,
Majority
The division was received by loud and repeated cheers•
Mr. GRANT then brought in the Bill, which mai read
a first time; and the House proceeded to the other Order*
of the Day, and at Twenty Minutes to One adjourned. -

LONDON MARKETS.

I'ItICE OF IatEAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10}4d. fot the
41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from totke, below -
that price.

PRICE Or SEEDS.—Aprit
New Englishlled Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 463. Ms. tine :Os.
Old Ditto Ditto --s. gne
New Foreign Ditto s6s. 740. tine 9•24.110 r
Old Ditto ... —9. 153. fine —s.
New While Cloy er 445. 745. fine 73.3.1195"
Old Ditto Ditto.. —s. 503. fine 80s. 84e •

New Trefoil
Old Ditto
Rib Grass

12s. 30s. fine 34, 425"
—s. —s. fine
10i. '2os. fine 255. SO**

English Carraway
Foreign Ditto
Coriander ---

fine Asp•
--s. 555. fine 57:•
.44. 225. fine —s. 245•

St. Foin

Rye Grass ----
Pacey Ditto ----,
Linseed, for fixding
Ditto, for crushing—
Canary Seed, New
Ditto ()Id--