The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-30 00:00:00

LIIARGE AGAINST LORD ELLENIIOROUGIL

'PIE(' Cacti RANT hcid in his hand MI additional
'charge againm Lord- Ellenborongh, .wbich he
begged to present, that it might be read to•thc
Douse.

The SysAkitt edited ou the Noble Lord to state
what was the natuie °rale charge which he
to ,prefer.

taolll COCIIItAtiF. Sillll it imputed injustice and
oppression to Lord Eilennorough..
The StscAtlr:r, directed the Noble Lord to give
the Paper.
The charge W 35 then rritl by the Clerk. It
coinplained of injustice owl (111Pression on the
part of Lord P:ileilhorniigh, ill r4using him (Lord
Coeltrantr), a new trial on h s litStliCation tor
one on the Bth July ; ill discountenancing his se-
culla application on the :1(1th of that month ;
in ctinutc.naneing, sanctUming, anti authorising
the Misrepresentations of Mi Justice Le Mine
un passing sentence.
Lord CocultAtie moved that the charive shOuld
be printed.

Sir. LOCK 11 A RT. COHki not but oppose the motion
for. printing the charge of the Noble Lord, as at
present worded. While seeking to get justice
dune to himself, he ought' to be careful not to
fleal 'unjustly by others.. His former C'nirges went
to incnipate single Judge sitting at Nisi Priui—
that now produced concerned
,the whole Court ;
and it would be acting a min e manly part to attack'
the whole Court at once, than to bring forward a
Paper framed like that which had just been read.
A most learned, able, and honest Judge was Hien-
tinned in it, so as to convey an idea that he had
been guilty of wilful misrepresentation. MI the
liaison contained in such ii•charge was left to set
against that individual (Mr. Justice Le .Blanc),
/et he was denied an opportunity of answering
HS it Was only mentioned in the Paper, and
not preferred as a charge. Ut this ha thought he
had a right to complain, as he held it to he espe-
cially the duty of that Muse fci extend that vs-
tice.which was due to all, to those who were en-
gaged in the distribution of it to others. On
reflection be thought the Noble Lord would feel
this himself, and be _content to withdraw the
charge 7

Lo-r(I Cocittutoß begged most distinctly to say,
be !ld no accusation to prefer against Mr. Justice
Ix Blanc; he:could know nothing of the C4SC butt
trom the notes of Lord Eilenborough, which were
volt into his hands, and he complained not of the
cormluet of Mr. Justice Le Blanc, bitt of the faha-
fication of the evidence given onfthe trial which
hid been made by the LOrd Chief Justice of
I.inglund. •

Mr. S. BotiRNR rootenekci the words coun-
tenancing, ;auctioning, and authorising the mis-
representations of Mr, Justice Lc llhtue," went
to prefti• a strong charge against the conduct of
that 401%1401.

LOril CocittANE. was anxious to set. himself
right in ibis particular. He threw no blame on
Air. Jost-lee Le !lane on account of the inistepre-
senurtion in VeStinn.
tir J.:SIMEON thintglit the Noble Lord bad bet-
ter wlthdraw his.charge for the jnesent, to cot-
•reet that part of it where Mr. Justice Le Blanc
Was mmtioned.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD,' Sir G. CLARKE, .and
Lrrrt.,ftyori suppottekt this sugoestittn.
Load A COCIIHAN expressed himself willing to
attend to it, in compliance with the feeling of
The Hot*e, and the charge was accordingly with-
drawn;
On the !notion of Mr. CALCRAFT, Accounts of
the quantity of Corn Warehoused in England,
lvvre ordered to be laid.beforc the House.