The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-20 00:00:00

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tnl, and prayed for universal suffrage and and annual
rarliament. They had found the Reform Act did them no
so°d, and they now wanted it to be carried further. They
ir by telling the House that it no sympathy with the people.
w nearer men approached to Noblemen the worse they
ere. If he were a Lord, he would have a different con-
atituency than under the Reform Bill. There would be
°° difficulty in taking votes under universal suffrage, and
111 who were called upon to defend the country—
Were liable—ought to have the elective franchise.
heT Ran. Member then stated what he conceived would
"e advantageous consequences. On the subject of
-!'nuil Parliaments, he could see no objection whatever,
?eitharlier as regarded the electors or the elected. With annual
aments there would be no necessity for these now daily
Meetings, because to petition would be unnecessary when
Alembers could receive the viva voce directions
of their constituents There would be no petitions then,
IrkeePt on some very extraordinary matter. He thought
'tot" Ring was to dissolve the present Parliament, and
/:.the People he should continue to do so annually,
T h
J"tY would become the most popular of men. he
o 1 Petition he bad to present was from the Political Union
1 other inhabitants of Salford, praying that the Ho-
!Durable
House would present an address to his Majesty,
to dismiss his Ministers. He would only add a challenge
t°
those Ministers to produce such a piece of correct
writing as the Salford petition.
treSir HARRY VERNEY was of opinion that the dis-
t." of the country would make every man a politician.
" lower orders of the country, however, could
0
t have so much confidence in the Hun Member
haOldham as they had before that Hon. Member
„4 pointed out where the torch of incendiarism
°ald be applied. There was no country in which jars-
.'"'" was so equally distributed between the rich and the
Poor as in this country ; and he hoped that the lower
Lia"es would not be influenced by the excitations of the
;PH. Member for Oldham, who, whilst he was giving
'eta, was himself shrouded.
Mr. HOWARD would not follow the Hon. Member for
'l4l,am, but with regard to the petition for annual
h Parlia-
rtits, he was convinced they would be highly injurious to
e Country, as from the frequent canvasing, they would tend
t° create continual enmities, and dry up the resources of
labour.
With regard to the United States, often alluded to by
the Hon. Members, it was true that there were loud
44(1 eloquent eflbsions of liberty as applied to that country.
Mr. MURRAY presented a petition from a place in the
"eth of Forth, complaining of the inequality of the duties
;,11 timber in this country and in the Isle of Man, and praying
'et the advantage of equality.
Mr. HOWARD said, the ports in Cumberland also suffered
ender that competition.
kr. MURRAYpresented a petition from Leith, complaining
1 'ilismanagement in the affairs of the dock and harbour of Leith
.4t it Was equally true that over the whole of it were heard the
groans of the slaves.

, Sir R. VIVIAN presented a petition from the licensed vic-
`tiallers of the Isle of Wight, praying to be relieved from the
4at'e quantity of taxation as shops were to be relieved from.
• Sir W. MOLES WORTH presented a petition from a place
Devonshire, praying that some measure be taken for the re-
moval of the Spiritual Peers from the other House of Perlia-
'ent, in which prayer he concurred.—)Hear.) The petitionere
'4Ql2.lained of excessive taxation,
COBBETT denied that he had ever pointed out to the
14°Ple in what part of the country they were to point out the
t
hit
to. It was because the Hon. Member had not read
't Writings, and not because he did read, that he made that
assertion. That was a charge brought against him (Mr. Cobbett)
1,
the Whig Government in the Court of King's Bench, but
iteY failed to establish it. He thought it a pretty task, if Han
)ernbers were to charge one another upon the writings in
'nks ; he had no desire to do so ; but lie would declare that
4' noise, no shouting, no imitating of dogs and Jackanapes,
;,should prevent his declaring his sentiments in that House.—
he Petitions were ordered to lie on the Mlle.
ne also presented a petition from the Corporation of Tailors of
sclinburgh, for an alteration of the law relating to Scotch
rghEl.

Mr. BARON presented a petition from two persons named
Callender and Welch, complaining of oppression in the ex:ie.
1441 of tithes.
E, After the presentation of several other petittons the
I,eaker left the Chair.