Star.
London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

IC

mr........ .................._2

{"Rift' SEVENPENC E.

were four Instrad of one. (Hear.) As far, .
county of %%-extOrd was concerned, he would, .
land was anything but generally, if not unanimete
rout of the bill.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the property
geece of Ireland were almost wholly on the vide
Corm Bill. But the hon, representative for P
city would say that the anti-reformers
cons'ellations of talent. intelligence, and wit.
very sorry to deprecate the talents of hon. •
confessedly were so trans-endont. The FA Beni
the member f Dublin University, had already
bit; sneech would prove to that house that it-
mensity of talent and intelligence,and popul
his side. AA to the people of Ir. land, all
.hem on this subject we., that they knew 1'
tweet+ she sale of seats in that house and
odious boroughntongering system and the t
conritutional representation of the people.
Petition ordered to be printed.

" THIS ENEMY'S CAMP.
On the motion that the House go into a
Customs Act,
Sir H. HARDINGR said, as he saw
Member fur Middlesex in his place, he woul
sent opportunity of asking whether he had,
evening, expressed hiaconviction that the o'
bee tor Tamworth (Sir Robert Peel) had .
rate statement, when he said odious and di
non* were written by those who advocate.
.ray, rims, but that they were written by persons
Ter, can_ hems hear)....which he stated not
elizpiliiitrh-•

eat, oot from his own conviction.
ti seta, b too much importance to a charge
fur there was no Member in that House, he
self, also believed that any Member on,
had ever employed a tool to write pul
description, in e.rder to dealt the Reform I
in an assumed eurreptieious character. He
Mr. Name to say whether he had DOW the
stanti.Cog his c tnvictinn that the publication
had ca me fit m the enemy's camp. or w es prep
that he had made a most improper statement.
Mr. HU e F. was prepared to admit no sur
hon. menther who had just sat down hid r
rately what had actually been raid. The r
a preceding evening, in addressing the
perfect satisfaction that the writers of t
question (the Republ en,) were the actual
peered to be the writers. Not bring in
cient evidence whether the paragraph 11/11,t
by Hetherington, he (Alt. Hume) had sal
evening, but on the following evening.
nourable member for Dundalk had state,
the productions of the Political Union,
on evidence he was ready to produce.
member read a letter from the responsible
merlon of what he had said. He had nevi
elected the tight hon. member for Tamwortl
lirations. He denied, however, that they :
Political Union.
Sir H. II AItDI NG R said, that the e: lanai
impotent and unsatisfactory. (Hear, heat.)
bees memory, which ass yelp tenacious a
metic, was not so in matters of fact. He
considered when the hon. member for !11,
such letters as he had done, the least that
expect from hint was a declaration that '
instead of resorting to the subterfuge lie
&beaks of this description were thrown
press, he despised them as much as any ,
hon. member of Parliament uttered such
been thrown out by the hon. member ft
sidered an accusation, a hich, unuer of
would be trivial and unworthy of notice.
of serious Import. The hon. member he
reading the letter addressed to citizen Hu.
of whet he had stet out with stating as the
fore trusted he would come ma fully forw.
he was mistaken. (Hear.)
Mr. HUAI it fit b muted to say that .
yet removed, and that he still had septet.
which they thus had bee i got up. In art
the writer of this work be ascertained
ment of the individual biotech; attd t
sadialkdof the fact by calling the in.lividual
MAW tow the Bat. He did not rri,h sF
duo of the House !should be occu,..ied
tea—(hear, leetar)--but if the liciu.e
ahmaiii have no objection to the adoption
11111 honourable member for Tamworth
with want of constitutional knowledge.
taunts as they deserved. lie regretti
had taker. piece, but he would repeal,
loon be the publisher, he was not the
The writer lived at the West end of the
Captain GORDON did not wish is
Member for ,Middlesex we h being cogni
ter which the writings were puhltaheet,
had ecablialied an identity betseen the
aid certain political a•MOCilltillOtt.
Mr. C. PELH AM said the lion. Member for Middlesex
warmd on a former night, that it certain person who was rho
author of the publication in question 1114111 not a reformer,
but of the enemy's camp.
bit R. PEEL said that he would not condescend to wind!.
ate himself against the charge, and he would rather he the
object thau the author of such suspicions.—(Hear.) He
knew nothing of the parties—though they did, must amid.
cloudy, live at t• toe west-end of the town."—( A laugh.)
Mr. IEtt6USON said, it had never been intended to
charge the Hight Hun. Gentleman with having abetted per.
woolly the publics:Mits.—(Heat ) Rut the !Umbel for
Dundalk had charged the Mtiltb.r for Middlesex with being
counccuti with Lie Political Uainn. Tie, t wsa repelled, and
very properly.

•
•
it, therefore, as the
mid, deny that
nanimnusly, in fa.
"trey and intelli.
he ride of the Re.
for Dublin Univee. •
t of Ireland were
wit. He wotl.l be r
. members, which t;' •
hon. gent. himsel',
decade spoken, and ;'•
t there was an lin- •
lulu principle upon
all be riwimed for
; the difference be-
ll the whole of the
true legitim to and
1. t '
P." •e.
a committee on the
,w the Ilanourable •t.
could take the pr..
ha•l, on a previous
Honourable Men. ti
not made an occu.
disgusting puldica.
Ited the same opi.
sons in the enemy's
not as a matter of •
Without attemr.
charge of that kind,
• '
, he per.o tded him-
) his side the Hou e .; • ,
tublications of that •
i Hill into contempt
lie would call upon i • 4
the wane of sub-
'cation in question
is prepared to admit
Rent. to
D such thing. Tne •
id not stated emu-
•e riOtt lune, ban, on
e louse, •tuti d his
' the publieatton to •
ual persons who an.
I.omtessAl ,n of st,fli.
`
1,01 was not written
said nothing oh that .
lg. when the ho. ,
laud that they were • ;1! It
n, he had denied it
The honourable
nle F.ditor. in confir.
• • r
lever, howt vt r. con. - i,I
,orth w•tf• such pub.
ty bad come front the
•y.
1 •
rxplana• ion was moat
u.) The hon. m••tn. I
on points of arith.
Et (Sir H Harding.)
Middlesex had read
hat the house could
at he was mistaken,
he had done. When •
t out in the public
r man, but when any
ieh sentiments as had • I
Middlesex, he eon.
other circumstance' I ! 1`
:ice, became a matter ;
;
had clearly proved, by ; t
I time. the very reverse
lie fact, and he there. ; •
reward and adtnit thLt
t his doubts were not
Ichn of the manner in•
what better way could
t•tan from the state. ) -
tbs. house might he •
victual whom he had
kb that the valuable
ed with such foolish
iou.e wished it. be
iwn of suet a counts. ;
nth had taunted him
but he treated such
tied misunderstanding
, that should nether.
he writer of the work.
he Town.
to charge the lion.
gnitant of the purpose
I. hut he believed he •
e Honourable Member
limber for Middlesex
aim person who was the
I WAS not a reformer,
at condescend to wind!.
he would rather he the
picions.— (Hear.) H
I they did, must mist&
town.."—(A laugh.)
lever been intended to
ith having abetted per.
Rut the Member for