The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-08 00:00:00

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[PRICE SEYENPENCE•

„

THE EARL OF BLESINTON:

As the pressure of Parliamentny and other
matter obliged us yesterday merely to stare,
iu the report of Monday's Debate, in the House
of- Lords, that this Nobleman spoke against
the Bill," and as tt•e
,wisb, to do josiice to all
Parties, we-deem it proper to give .his .Lotd-
6ip's words as; accurairly as we -coold collect
them. We• the rather do. because. this
Nobleman seems to speak from conviction, rind,
not from the spirit •of Party ;- for we. -repot..
lect that though he did no:, on the former oc-
casion, support the Address, yet he did •trot vote
for the Amendmenr..- Such conduct manifests
Independent caedour, and not detettnined hosti-
lity to Ministers. • •
--LlVE7raftrip to as fojfiitvs==«sl do norrise
for The purpose of offering iniVintfair OPPOSition to
the Bill now before the House, bet to make a few
observations; and I must repeat the expressions of
jealousy that I feel towards any Bill emanating from
the. Noble Secretary for the flome Department.
The Noble Lord said, in the first evening of de-
bate, that he considered that any person " who
advocated the Cause of the people," which meant,
differed front hint, added weight to that cause,
and gave encouragement to their turbulence. I
have every respect for the private chaise- er of the
Noble Lord, who is so generally esteemed, but I
have not the same opinion of his political wisdom,
and I have voted for Ingoiry, and shall again be
ready to vote for it before I give my sanction
to any measure ptoceedieg, from the Noble Se-
cretat y. Ne person can lament more than I do
the dreadttil march of blasphemy and sedition ;.
no person can wish more than I do to see those,
who assault our Religion, and traduce the Prince
and the Judges of the Land, punished with the
severity which their crimes deserve ; but natil it
is satisfactorily explained to the House what con-
stitutes a libel, I cannot admit the entire pro-
Enjoy of this Bill. The Noble Lord here made
out a case, which seemed to hr favourably re-
ceived. We have been told this night, that these.
Bills are framed on the papers before-the House ;
•' scanty papets,•' I will call them, not convinc,
lug me of the necessity of violeut alarm, but of
the " necessity of inquiry." I. I saw a dispo-
sition on the part of the Alieisteis to endea-
vour to assuage the evils resulting from partial
distress, distress which has been felt in all;
and still is telt in some countries; if I saw any
measure attempted to soothe the irritated feelings
of the people, then I should not object to strength-
ening the bends of Government by additional but
not permanent poWelS. Nly anxious wish is to
see the Prince enthroned, as lie well deserves to
he, in the hearts of his subjects, and I wish to see
the Ministers resort to such measures as are best
calculates! to produce-so desirable an effect. Mea-
sures founded in coercion may be necessary to
protect the peaceable and loyal from the turbulent
and refractory, but measures rounded it, kindness
are equally neceasaty for the preservation of our
glorious Constittitioo in Church and State,"

*** Though in justice to the Noble Lord, as
well as to excuse our former. omission, we have
thus thought proper to sate his sentiments, we
totally differ with him in supposing that any Bill
merely " emanates hoot the Noble Secretary for
the Home Department," as all Bills must neces•
sarily be supposed to issue from the collective
wisdom of Ministers ; yet if any measure were to
issue from that Noble Lord only, we should be
persuaded that it would be the rest,lt of good
sense, sound practical knowledge and experience,
and a sincere regard for the welfare and security
of the Empire. Neither do we agree with the
Noble Earl in deeming the documents before the
House " scanty Papers," as they certainly afford
abundant proof of the desperate designs of the
Radicals. •who bad obviously in view nothing short
of a total subversion of the present Government.

Many persons are induced to defer their pnr.
chases in the Lottery until the last moment, pro-
bably from the numerous instances that have oc-
curred of the Capitals having been sold on the
eve of the Drawing, particularly those Capitals
that have been slier( d-by WEBB. Thv Proprietor
of a well-known Coffee-house in the Strand, pur-
chased a Half-Ticket at WEBB's Office, on a Sa.
tin day morning, which was drawn the same day a
Prize of 30,0001. and for which he received the
Money on MONDAY Morning. ;%-lny such oc-
currences have taken place r. 7, WEBB'S ; and of
the last 20.000/. Mize he ,red in tlre present
Lottery, Two Shares were at Cornhill, and
Thtee at Ludgate•street, only a few hours before
it was drawn. For these tensors itHa's Oak, s
will remain open until Eleven o'clock this 164' r,
as the Two first Prizes To-morrow Morning
each receive 20,0001. in Consols and Money, and
they are probably yet on sale at No. 9, Cotubill,
and 17, Ludgate-street

There cannot be a stronger inducement toAdven-
turers in the (Amoy to make their purchases at
any particular Office, than a continued course of
success in the sale of the large Capitals. That
such success has in►ariahly attended the Offices of
G.-CARROLL is sufficiently notorious, for amongst
the Capitals lately sold by him, at his fortunate
Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street,
may be enumerated Tree of 30.0001., five of
20,0001., the last of 20,000 Guineas, and the last
Prize cirri- drawn of 20,0001. sterling.— rO-MOll.-
ROW, at Eleven o'clo/k, Two of the Stx Prizes
of 20,0001. which the Scheme contains MUST be
drawn in the First Five Minutes ; and, judging.
from his past success, the peals are not very great
agaitiSt their being BOTH SOLD BY cARgOLL.