The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-27 00:00:00

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Il"InHN 4n4 Anticit
DY\loeB('K, LL.D., and THOMAS
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41CATIO(1.111)°SE of ARTICULATION and
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Mr. G W. WOOD presented a petition trom:the free-
holders, and other inhabitants, of Bletchingworth, near
Rochdale, praying for a repeal of the taxes on knowledge
and the duty on paper —(Hear, hear.) The peti-
tioners attributed the fires which had alarmed the
country, and the lamentable riotines at Dieu' and
other places to the ignorance in which the lower classes
were kept by the continuance of these obnoxious taxes.
The Hon. Member ,hen presented a petition from the
same parties complaining of the state of wretchedness to
which numberless families were reduced in conse-
quence of extreme pressure of taxation, and the
changes caused by alterations in the currency. The
p titioners prayed for relief from all taxes pressing upon
the industrious classes of the community, and in particular
fur the repeal of the duty on malt, hop•, and soap. He
then presented a petition from the same parties, which
st,aed that the tithe sy•tem had an evil effect, not only on
the prosperity of the country, but also on the happiness of
the people, and that the corn laws tended to add
to this evil. They, therefore, prayed for the
abolition of tithes, and the repeal of the corn
laws. He next presented a petition from the congrega-
tion of Protestant Dissenters assembling at Ashton-under-
Line, in the county of Lancaster, praying that all places ap
propriated to divine worship might be exempted from the
payment of poor rates, and that the petitioners might he
redeved from all Church rates and all similar imposts. The
Hon. Member then presented a petition from the Pro-
testant Dissenters assembling at Toxteth, near Liverpool,
praying for the removal of all disabilities affecting
the civil rights of the Jews, and a similar petition
from Ashton-under-Line and Staley Bridge. Ile pre-
sented also a petition from certain manufacturers and
others in the town of Manchester, impugning the evi-
dence taken before the Committee, relative to the Labour
Bill. The petitioners prayed, that the present law, which
was frequently broken with the concurrence of the work
people, should be first enforced before any new enact-
ments were made, and that the Hon. House would send
down a commission of inquiry to take evidence on the
spot. The lion. Member also presented similar petitions
from the cotton-manufacturers of Wigan and Renfrew.
Sir M. S. STEWART supported the prayer of the pe-
tition from Renfrew.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.

Mr. G. WOOD said, before moving that the petitions
be presented, he wished to call the attention of the House
to the state of the list on which Hon. Members put down
their names, to be called on to present petitions. He
had put down his name on that list at the commencement
of the present session, and it was not until this day that
it had come to his turn to present them ; and that must
be his excuse to his constituents for not presenting their
petitions earlier. On looking over this list, the other day,
he found many hundred names down, so that he stood
but very little chance of having another opportunity of pre-
senting petitions for some time to come ; but what he most
complained of was, that Hon. Members' names occurred
more than once in that list ; nay, more, one Hon. Mem-
ber's name occurred no less than eight times. Now he
(Mr. Wood) apprehended that the adoption of such a
course was dealing most unfairly by other Hon. Members
and their constituents ; and be trusted that the House
would adopt score mode of putting a stop to it.
The SPEAKER said, that he felt assured that the
House would feel itself under an obligation to the Hon.
Member for having stated what he had done. He (the
Speaker), however, considered that it arose from some
oversight on the part of Hon. Members, without once
considering what course justice requirel to be pursued.
Up to the last session, the paper was made out for the
day, and put into the Speaker's hands ; and if he had n,it
time sufficient to go through the paper, on the next day a
new paper was made out, and the gentlemen on
the paper of the preceding day, took their chance
of being called upon. When the new arrangement
was made of the House sitting at 12 o'clock, it was pro
i-
posed that the list should go on, de die in diem, but t
was never supposed that Hon. Members would put down
their names in anticipation of receiving petitions to present
to the House. The names of Hon. Members might appear
more than once on the list, without incorrectness ; but
that one name should be repeated eight times, as the Hon.
Member had adverted to, was manifestly an abuse of the
plan which had been proposed.
Mr. COBBETT thought the plan now in existence