The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

HOUSE OF coMMONS.

r.. a'.

Lord CASTLEREAGH presented Papers relative
to the State of the Cow,jry, comprising extracts
from Letters from the Magistrates of Lancashire
to Lord Sidmout It, dated July, I SI9. a
_letter from
Mr. Spooner, a Magistrate ut kVarvvick, and other
documents.

The Papers being bro►►ght up, were ordered to
lie on the table.

Lord CASTLKIIPAGH stated the documents just
presented to be ;dready printed. He added, tl►ey
would he ready to he delivered to Members at
the door of the House in an hour.

On the motion of Lord CAsTLEREAGW, the mud
Anding Orders of the House were renewed,
and the Standing Committees revived.

PRIVATE BILLS.

it was ordered that no petition for » private
Bill should be received after the 10th December ;
that no in ivate Bill should be read a first time
after the 6th March, and ►l►at no Report of a
Private Bill should be received after the Ist of
May 1820.

`the customary Order with respect to the pre-
cedence of Order and Notices on particular days,
Was made.

The Order of the DI), being read for resum-
ing the

ADJOURNED DEBATE.
Mr. num'', rose to speak.

Mr. V. Bt.AKI ruse to order, Adverting to
the Adjournment of the Debate nu the Ad-
dress, which had been come to on the preceding
night, be observed it most he tFt wish of !he
Speaker and of the House, ,o regulate their pro-
ceedings by the laws of PdtQment. Deciding as
they had done, in his humble judgment they had
depot, cd from those laws.

'll,e ..,E,IAKI?.II said, pit the impression made on
hip nund by what bad it:t fAll,n from the Hon.
Mernher, was an incortect one, he was sure that
the House awl the Hon. Gentleman would pardon
him. If he rightly recollected what had just been
said, it w'is the object of the Hon. Member to
rescind or alier the Resolution come to on the
precedint:

Mr. V. BLAKE stated his object to be not to
rescind the Resolution, but 'to 'git,tril against its
being drawn into a precedent 'for the time to
_
come.

The SPEAKER never undetstkinl•that it vas the
wish of the lion. Gentleman init to alter or re-
scind the Resolution, but to ga:ird against its be-
ing drawn into a precedent. It-n.;ts not -for him
(the Speaker) to say what course the lion. Mem-
her or the [louse should take hereafter ; but a
qnesiiOn like that which he wished to bring under
its- consideration, oup.hr not to he brought on
without due notice being given. Fought tint to
be blended with any other subject; it could not
be sill:lvrea to intervene like an ordinaiy question
of privilege; the Order of the Ihy having been
read fur reuming the Adjourn, :d Debate, no other
business could then be dicussed.

Mr. V. BLAKE again rose to speak, but was
iuterrupted by calls for air. Hume to pro-
ceed. He still eudeavoured to obtain u heating,
but without success.

The SeRAKER wished it to be understood, that
what he had meant to say came to this—that
whatever ulterior object the lion. Gentleman
might have in view, it vt as disorderly in himself
to propose that any question but that on the Ad-
dress should he entertained at present.
Mr. V. IitAKF, attempted to explain, but
could not be heat d .emidst the calls of " Older,"
which horst tront all parts of the House.
Mr. How! hoped the adjournment of the De-
bate would hate the good effect of proving whe-
ther or not the statements made by the Noble
Lord opposite, on the preceding night, were or
were not correct. If what be had advanced was
really enti!lrd to credit, he ou;lii rd afford them
some proots of its accuracy, whicli:Were wanting
at present. He (Mr. 1-1 ) admitte,ll that a spirit
of insubordination was abroad,.hot he contended
that nothing had been clone by `Ministers," in the
way or conciliation, to repress i-t." Instead of re-
moving the grievances which gave rise to it, the
Government had determined on augmenting the
at ruy, and now, in a time of profound peace, the
hustie of recruiting was Seen in every county
town, ;it'd all the preparations that osuallypark-
ed an to oppose an external enetny, were
now m?.king to 0pp.,1,e our fellow.eountrymen.—
Ile could not vote for that part of the Address
which went to approve of the addition of 12,000
men to the army. The statement lit the Speech,
that our present embarrassments arose from the
clistitssed situation if the other countries in Eu-
rope be did not believe to be completely borne out
by the facts. The amendment had his entire ap-
probation, as it merely went to pledge the blouse
to an enquiry, which, in the present eitcorn-
stances- Of the country, was absolutely necessary.