Star.
London, England, 1831-10-08 00:00:00

alarqL_
Galway, -atll Nun's Island, in the parish of way, and
from Coleraine-, in favour of the Kildare-street Societe.
. Lord CARBERY presented a similar petition from
parish in Antrim.
Lord WHARNCLIPFB presented a petition -
Clergy and Magistrates of Beverley, stating the
chat no necessity did or even could exist, to justify such any
Important alteration In the Institotions of the country asi
that contemplated by the present Reform Bill. The petl.
Honest stated their desire to see such wholesome alterations
made in the representation as would tend to the honour and
abvantage of the British dominions. They trusted, how-
ever, that their lordships would calmly and deliberately'
weigh the merits of the BM, and would not sacrifice
!merests of the consul at the shrine of popular clamour.—
The noble lord observed that the petition was signed by a
considerable number ofthe inhabitants of this enlightened,
borough. The majority of the magistrates,. the member!ef the different profeedons,i,
peetable inhabitants of thee...-
The Marquis of CLEVICLAIC
in his place, who had salad that d
feeling in the city of Weessisater,
Instances had Rased Band-orest,
bill, would take the piesentoy
dotting some eircumstaitiawb
upon the subject. It would'
tion that a few day ago he
St. diary-lc-`Strand in favour
-.see of whet hod twisted

haiked Cleveland) Meilen b..
or had certainly ariseadenteed
made pibbn by the perdue —'
of, and to plasm
sloe , perhaps, rmliect t'
waded, and•therefine in
hyleiriesepon the saidect.
sons who had entrusted him
and he found, from a convereadon
that be had by no means fa
and intentions. They had
were certain then• were nine
bitable of Si Mary-le•Strind, ,
who were of the same opinion,
anxiety that the present bill -'
don of their lordships. Ar
been allowed to be read In
meebure, bat upon other I
would not object to allow
letter which be bad rerenattine
as great wealth and loyalty siren
seer. The letter was as follows
•" My LORD-1 feet If by 4r . your .
dtattfour parbhes in Weettuntster.. as well ninny own
hire had meetings convened by thdr inipective ehluchwar.
dens ed peddm' the Peers to* pail the present of
korai 'Rine mestfitr wee meet bieineudy 'and tetketi-1
by attended, bed well One dissentient voice appeided hone
an them fear parlance" Pole no heterodyne with the tra'-1
dons dance of rectery4 ten etailed'bi stittenri codeadlim;l
dist the'dadre formic/re; at ffeopthed by Ids Mitfatjob
neemssit, is dilly tnereashtt, • In tendbfained.ot adhsete.'
Lion in the newspapers that certain tradesmen in Bond-street:

LLOR presented five petitions in

presented a petition from South-
ea bill.
RIVOZM SILL.
for the discus.lon of the motion
the reform parliament bill was
to address their lordships. I
impressed with the difficulties of the
spy ; fully sensible of the profound abi.
attainments in political debate of some
surrounded, and particularly and
that display el ability which your
ot my sable end learned friend sit-
'Plunkett) den speeds I have
Jim* other einminamess it might
peemeoptimini is as ft usistake SOM.
Noilessi as I ass. way Wise that tbis
map of a grad, a &Wild c=“
wiy man, be his abilities es
OMR abilities in miesenuffing tq
em the pi:indent. dileaddie Odds
:Hear, hear.) MisgdiaLi dku op-
Aromas and pole..
member of t e patemge,.—
respect Width whidl I blur to
per, tone and meow which will.
net with that Itellag. You, my
that the difileoldse of my present
increased by the element and im •
and learned friend. which I have
night, my lords, I all but teem-
I now occupy. But when I
principle of the bill, when I was chal-
I felt that I occupied van •
. talents. My noble and
example of his colleagues. Afar
intention to speak about the pried.
deserted it. (Hear, hear, been).—
I will repeat it, have touched
• principle. (Hear, hear.) They
ad Miran, the present system, but not
offer the slightest defence of the
to substituted. The noble lord has guns hap
variety of topics ; lam not disposed to takes voyage
,fin as far as Saha Helens ; but as long as I
Ave a leg to stand on--(a langh)—l will stand upon Caned,
tution-bill in defence of the just prerogative of the Crown,
the rights and Independence of both Houses of Parliament,
and the true rights and liberties of the people of England.
(Hear.) My Lords, I am quite sure that the feeling in
TTerence to this bill is fast dying away, and that a delusion
in favour of the bill will soon evaporate. There is, I grant,
a feeling tbsoughout the country favourable to Rehm. bat
that feeling is not in favour of the bill—if it were, woe to
*gland I—of a measure like the present, which, if not rem-
`utionaty;inevitably will produce it. A feeling is throisgh-
t the country in favour of Reform, of the most temperate
Tarter, but not of a mama which goes to destroy, not
the Constitution, but all those .laws and principles
iperty. flat being his feeling, his hope
courage and strength to perform.his duty.
Om place, endeavour to answer the ergo-
Prima. He should apply himself to the
l, aid nothing but the Bill.—( Hear, from
) Be was obliged to the Illustrious Duke
• Lod TEY NH Aal spate to order, and
amiliph y,] mmed Lord be allowed to sit down,
InAr .
MAD :expressed his thanks, anti availed
Wo)ge/We, Hie Noble sari Learned Friend
all must Admit that, some reform was Daces.
recommended in the speech from the throne,
rovionahlplan of Worm had .been
Lords,s
Noblewould gladly have as
time they were not pledged to any
m tie house. The noble and lamed
state, that be (Lord Plunkett) bad left
iples of the bill, It was then stated.that
red Parliament to ascertain the sense.
o r.:form. Hs foe one, could not help
as a most unfortunate time to dissolve
proper time wnuiti have beep. when
is a tranquil state. His noble. aid
not know what was .paasinc. et
The noble and learned Iprd was
were then biasing in all parts of
he state of, the public .mind was
impartial opinion could not be siva).
di4solved. during a base cry foe paella,
persons were led to believe, that the
,4 the cause pf aU public grievances. That
was tos. which prevailed at .the time the noble earl
thought At tooitiestilve the parliament. He could ask. whe-
ther ma was tbe prow time tor the dissolution of,parlia.
germ. His noble friend.. next alluded to the manner In
which the *aims look place, particularly in Ireland, He
o,oal Wynford) ma not so well,acquainted with.lreland as
wee widtXpgland„ never having had the good fortune
414 ave idfti.,9nol ley but from what be anag
V snis At .400.sutilNsg Owl the Jut sinallis
M Dahlia coutd be taken as a ingot of good order
/prevailing at suds elections. If an election carried on 1,

.....ewswensosesn,
•
measure. I have this day called on the • under the influence of people in office, and where the
-nog of my own parish to ascertain grossest bribery and corruption had taken p'ace tits* tear
Motion of interest upon the sub- disgraced an election was to be taken as a p it:cr, of good
they believed the people were Ices order, no doubt the election to which he had allotd ,I was
the passing of the bill than they ! the one to be fixed upon. At Dorset, Carnirrtit,n, turd
h I received • reply in the mu- t other places. disorder took place, aye, end the 1,-; ,If tire.
4ls at present greater, and thou lln most of the places were there were popular eiecti -In.
ago wore not reformers, were now from the arts of the press to excite party feeling. the m rat
Every ter expresso, his °Doric- disgraceful riots occurred. With re.pezt to petitions of the
' every we hundred throughout l' people, as they were called, had they not been the must
in favour of the passing of the false and scsodaimis deceptions a had not names beenwrltten
trade is lamentable, and is by many over and over again ? They had a 'petition from Bond.
oe fears entertained of revolution. This street, which came in a very extraordinary way. (Ilear.)—
esrefolly avoided. If your lordship Had there not been counter petitions from almost every
c city of Westminster, you would find part where petitions had been got up ? (Hear.) It was
, favour of the hill to be such as I said these petitioners had been deprived of rights. - The
people of England were as respectable as any people as
. see from that letter that the anxiety earth, but he would not trust them with rights they were
Ate of the great measureof reform had unable to exercise. If the noble and learned lord said the
diminished. people of England were entitled to the right of uoiversal
AM observed that two bows ago he gage, he would say they were not. The noble and
Rog a inejlte inhllMtath of ord would sot give the right of election iii those
,s- Ponalle.' .. Idanniswes -ao win could Rot ardor it,
.. (Hem, beer.). Tke (Wig
Weter. narsomanice MI 11as, that it mai* no proper idleiliktion with' names% P.."
C persons to n the petition Its psolpeety. ...
every poni e exertion to Lord PLITNEETT wished to set his noble friend right.
Itagoni6l
eig.ned u possible. This eoeded He did oat use the words universal suffrage—he waves,.
and sotwithstanding the state posed to it.
opposite, he could at be brought [Lord Wynford. standing up, appeared exhausted.]
Ta
they°f the wen were so strong is The Duke of CUM FIRMA ND suggeeted that the noble
had heel* (Bear, from the sod learned Lord should sit down fur his ease and mann
=dation.
IMOND submitted that it was the Lord ELDON observed that some interrup.ion had cos
louse to receive the as that caned, which might be usual among lawyers, but it vu not
signed it, and he eetarrinlol:llWell 04/2. convenient with politicians in that house.
be attached to Colonel Webster, even Lord WYNFORD having taken a seat, continued hie
'able lord opposite had stated. Here speech. He knew that the people were ready to joie lb a 4.
from the inhabitants of Bond.street. tation, but, taken out of the hands of designing men they
in favour of reform. As to who- were, generally speaking. a peaceable well-disposed eon,.
present bill was another question. inanity. The noble and learned Lord had alluded to Peers;
himself firmly believed that deaf were. and the.question was, whether Peers were to be made for the
• their lordships would be in fa- purpose of carrying political measures. If any minister had
•‘,m,ealare 81 reform, if they threw advised hie Majesty to make Peers: for such a purpose, the
to-night, which De (the noble duke) advice Pas unconstitutional. His noble friend had talked
• heard k. (Laughter front the about buying and selling seats; and if his noble and
learned friend would bring in a Bill to prevent that pro.F.--If he bad given an of- the, he would give It his support. (Hear, hear.) The
!habitants of Bood.street, by what Noble ,sod Learned Lord considered it Impossible to stop
heartily begged their Pardon and be that practice. Of the Irish parliament, to which his Noble
high time the *abject should drop.— sad Lamed Friend had alluded, he should only say they
however, say, that it was his decided were obliged to the English parliament for putting an end
• thing 'was fairly put to the people to it. He then observed that the laws were well adminis.
• found to be io favour of reform, tends—the army and navy in good condition, and that these
things proved there was no necessity for the bill under coo.
sideration. If the Noble Lords In that house would look at
the most seditious_publications from the press, they wou
find that the real Radical Reformer would not be satisfied
with the bill. That class of persons made it a stepping.
stone to higher masons. Their intention was to go on sod
finish the revolution when the bill had passed. A person in
the town of Leeds presuming that the bill would pass,
bad offered himself as a candidate to represent them
in parliament. In stating what his principle were.
d what he would do, he told them if they re-
nted him he would get rid of the church property,
tithes, and the national debt. The dividends were to be
paid 'for two years, and then the debt would he ex.
pinged. Such was the .komusge of reformers, and their
lordships might depend that when the church property was
swept away every thing would ... The supporters of the
bill only went to Hassle' s but the Radials would go to
Windsor and the erchliempal palaces. He called opus
that house to stop the tide of reform before the torrent be.
came too powerful to he roasted. It was said the bill
to beep up the ancient principles of the constitution, by
Rising repereensodes ro population. In that assertion t
noble sad ow omens. Seposesistioa. sanding to the
anekat assmiltotian sl the country, was not fousded oe
population. Emeonhs were eummooed to send bur.
gases to Parliament $0 mist the Crown in eountetacting
the Aristeeney„ and seposatotatives were sect from those
.places where the King could depend on their fidelity.—
.PopuLstion hod nothing to do with It. The noble and learned
lord defended the right of voting by right of burgers tr.
pure and freehold, but deprecated the admission of 101.
householders to the elective franchise. They were the
loosest elms of persons—they might be une-relfieated
bankrupts, paupers, and yet have • vote. merely because
they occupied 101. houses. He should not hesitate to tell
their lordships, that if they proceeded to take rights from
those who never abused them, be for one would consider the
tenure by which he held a seat in that home exceedingly
(Hear.) A noble marquis had told the house
the present bill was not founded on the principle of po.
poktion. He could tell that noble marquis that the mea.
sure had mdgekutly enough of population in it as to render
It a radical reform bill, and which would soon be followed
the vote by ballot, as well as universal suffrage. (Hear.)
By this measure 216 members weld be returned by 101.
freeholders, and only 47 by voters of a higher degree.. He
nought that was a onlielent arras to the noble marquis,
that the MU was aHR of molatlen Reesuld shew that
persons taking pmkh thief wadi, osier ortsto chem.
stances, have a rig" to vele; is these papas a right ..
voting would be gives, although the wile marquis bad
declared that the bill was one ot forreirs and net
population. (Hew, hem the Oppealilea.) Leek to the
great town of Limped ; he bad k hem the host anduoiry,
that even all the 111. freeholds= woo peepers, and said
not pay their taxes. (Hoar.) The aebls Ised had said that
the present hill would spun as . entrees, so Padisessot fee
mem of talent. He (Lord Wyohrd) teal WI that nehle
there wag be an entreat opened, bet k woad he tot d
Wont, of aboaossosy. The framers of this bill had '
doted dams which, in she sod, be was coweitr
lead to far greater flktorlonal dose its rejer'
When the pooph hood k t).
when they heed that they traillit
epethately en he pmeing—they wo
lords, and tell*. that they hid be
laded persons the were now loudest
We of the We would then say chat
" Made the word of promise
And. broken it to the liens e'
Ha WIWI to call their Lordships'
at. tbe bill would destroy the
the barest. of the church.
, and be defied any man
would be the ruin of both church
(Hear.) There would be an end
- alit MV How
nomination . all
egannesnes. 40freicX
inteast s by the resent measure .
the pmession of the House of Commons.
the papas sad happiness 'of the eountr-
protection afforded to the landed
system the landed interest was n 1
hers. and the horotigh interest k
however, entirely reversed this scale—
the new measure „tit...lauded interest
over to the ;cadet mercies of broke
1%114 hod an easy wens to parliament
aqtr), The divieion of counties -'
sh 44 gonsequence; to these
it the House of Commons—he
of amnia. The general principle
rid of all the respectable portion of
sonatas an inferior order. The
then referred to wain statistical
made it appear, that of the 48,000
above 101. Coosequarly, he argued
with powers, sr)tich, from their ate
tivepqrs Fgrthennotes.if that
e
VW correft. the Preentint,
*POI. I.lramid brAher7 and DAMP***
his , Majesty's
fre,. e to the theses to which
be no party to it. Much bad P.

''
j,...`. 4 NV. 4, . ; 1 •
I ••;•1 , , .
Cliraet.f oat
talt4 .orieth'll':.
Rev. Prelates e to protect the r,„
of which they wre the legitimate guardi
't out. The noble and learned lixd ~
there wets many prate be meant to
upon, but his infirmities prevented
ships any further.
Lord /ILE° N then rose and
and learned lord, who had just sat
Lortish*e indulgence on account o
(Lord Eldon) more than any of their
the same grounds of excuse. With r
which had been held out, he should
marks declare, be would rather die i-
threats than notdo his duty on the for the last time. He had said so i
casion—he meant the passing of the
cipation Bill. He Asund himself k
measure whirlihe viewed as ruinous
glory of the country. Through evil ,
port, he should let his fellow countrymen
why he had determined to oppose It.
long life in considering what the law (
and some of his time bad bees also
vourlsg to amend and Mice it.
.
possessed by the boroughs been .
the taking away of those rights ? And
fed with the assertion that they had
they not to have proof ? If any had
prejudice of people, why take them
power so to act! Proof had been
nut been conceded. If than such
. _ .

might be Winded to all other rights
would they take away the rights of -
If not, why would they take Away
be subverted, without proof et their
ipr
ejudice of the people The
t be extended to every species of
that they were not dealing with
trust ; be it so : and would they take
proofr of mad-administration ? When
- es God knew bow many bonnets,
security was nen Ibe any Goat's property
good .teal of talkebout doll boroughs'
ace dint to their rights as male len
? And es to a majority having 1
redid the fast of there being a majority
ening them of their peerages? There
—be trusted It was true—that the - -
on the Bill should eventually be s.
another, or rather by the importation
He hoped there was no truth in t, - rumour,-
(Cheers.) Being anxious for the Interests of both King
and people, he would never unction the adoption of a
measure that would be so fatal to the monarchy.—(Cheers.)
He could not approve of the possession, or the exercise of
such power In any set of men, whoever they might be. He
thought their Lordships would not degrade themselves by, in
any way, approving a measure that would be so fatal to the
Peen; and if such steps were threatened, he trusted their
Lordships would not strip off their robes till they had let the
Sovereign know what were their sentiments. (Loud cheering )
—The Bill was founded en expediency; on expediency for-
sooth ! Expediency to destroy that which for ages it hal
been deemed expedient to preserve. It was expedient to
sweep corporations because they were dose. To such moo-
serous injustice be, who had derived a cheap education tit rough
the exist:nee of a close corporation—he was ao example that
humble individuals might rite to the highest honours of tl.e
state—would never consent. He might be asked what this
had to do with the question. (Hear.) This that lie
would resist the des,ruction of that which he had seen to
produce benefit. He spoke from the experience of more
than 60 yen in Parliament, and he calkd on their Lord-
ships to leve that all change was not reform. if change
wen required, he nested that the individual who addrcss,d
them would be es reedy as any noble lord to co-operate i.l
sere ad saltiest changes. The noble lord then, in a
Rim WWI= manner than that with which he com-
mand his speech, prourded to my, as well as we maid
mesprehesid bisLorMip, that even the principles advocated
the societies of die friends of the people —the Constitu-
Association—the Constitutional Society—did not go
so fir as this bill; on the contrary, they would fled the
principles laid down by those societies were thus: by which
the people wore bow governed. His Lordship Stitt Wst..4l
ohs rued with respect to prosecutions that formerly wok
place, that if they had not taken place their Lordships
would not be where they were.
(His lordship continued to address the house in a still
tons of voice, with his back to the Lola Chancellor,
and Indeed to the whole house, except the two er three lords
tely near him, the dukes of Cutniterlani, Bucking-
Ms, Gloucester, Lend Wynford. Ac. and with them he
wand to be in very earnest and contidentia/ nevermore'.
This austinued for sense time without interruption, but with
se all diese who wished to base.]
• Lied OXFORD at lest rose. le was moat vociferously
Interrupted wish lend aim of Order, order !
Lewd XBNYON.—Order, order ! my Lad Rldoo is
spealdeg. Order my Loci Eldon is on his legs.
Lord OXFORD again spite—Ale said, Lord Eldon
turns Ids back on us all (a laugh, end cries of Hear) so thee
we cannot hear a word. 1 have not beard a word for a
kiltime.
he Marquis of CLEVELAND.—As fur me, I have
not hand a word from his lordship.
Lord ROLLE (who was at the table dose to Lord Eldon)
said, that after the great attention which lard been extended
to other lords, they ought to pay the greatest aunties to my
Lord Eldon—(hear, hear.)
A PEER.—I wish to God we could " hear."--( Much
laughter.)
The Marquis of SALISBURY, and several other piers.
afterwards rose, and declared that my Lord Oxford bad been
much out of order in interrupting Lord Eldon, and ezpriss-
ed the hope that he might be allowed to precte:i.
Lord ELDON resumed, but was sill very inaudible.
After making Nene remarks as to this being the most im.
'truant bill he Ind ever heard discussed, and that it was
quite ineeespeddle with the continued existence of a House
of Lerds,lis kedsidp somewhat abreptly concluded with de-
claring his determination to resist the Bill.
The LORD CH lIINCRLLOR neat rose, and was bailed
with ososiderable cheating. Hecommenced with observing.
that is bad been remarked by many lords, and he eeLcurret-
is the *eke, tbatit was most desirable that the debate
abealilbe laded this night. (Loud cheers from all sides..
dierelbre, availed himself of the earliest opportunity t.
aildesee their lesiddra All,, the exhausted state in whirl
leedellipe teistli., be weal& not traipses on them be
what was ebeedately letiebite. He felt the grates
_ .
- diminished by th,
had precedes
was to debut
ser till sow 4k
responsibility. He hew.
mid emirs persuade'
'4. He joined it
NSW of dut.
f some of then
one intik ion
measure at •
) dISZAVIAZet
speech, but at
thesis—excellent, certainly.
• bill—it was SI
parity of in•
A dawn I
and on various

. An; thin,
exasitstion.

concerned,. ksa he.
4-d en a iceloi.
He said th
argue en it an
; but be (Loki
revolutionary, or would
• some; ou the con.
encept to prevcrit
condemned foi
Age, nothing bu
tidorms --(.` No !"
e took a note of tht
to—and these tit r.
.3tinisten, all IiVA•
things they wen•
kat it Ili Sri.;
ancient *mho-
Mats; •He 'a-
round in Setif,
a thick and tb
bill, &sift tob
the ?Orman .-
t bid gym. 1-
Ithelenettag
be
—7) letur. t.
there were large tout)

ono soap. VALUABLE INVENTION. were opposed to the measure
Centred.
BY THC 11,10'S LITTERS PATENT. - most respectable inhabitants
THERE is a CHAIR, for the Invention f O
• if there was any such dimin
ject. I &eked each one if th
at length,
.1. which a PATEN r was granted to ROBERT
loss and desirous for tb
appointed; DAWS, of 17, -streets Cavendish-square, four had hither° been, to which
"on oo hie years ago. L is itairgtryttpatronised by the Nobility and dye. The public eagerness I
Gentry, and the First Houses in the Trade, even his late persons who six months ago
r TON. Majesty honoured R. flaws with repeated commands, an, advocate, for the menu,. I
used •them till the last hour of his life • and the coustan. lion, that In ninety-nine of recommended= of them by Ladies and Gentlemen (who, he nation the people one
have had them in use) to their Friends, and the host • The
bill. stagnation in trade
18. Testimoolalc R. DAWS possesses is highly gratifying to persoos attributed to the fean
obtained 1 feeling.' It is not one of those fifty merely pu .-, should, of course, be careftsf
gowARD to catch the unwary, and make money change pockets ere to go through the city c
but is found to answer the purpose designed—givas . universal feeling in far=
At under general satisfaction, and is a fair exchange foe money. have described ...
rag Labels, its advantage consists in its numerous gradations of tacit. Their lordships would see
keg to the nation of the back and arms, front the perpendicular near .f. the public foe the fate of i
to the horizontal, each position is easily obtained and firmly ucceased rather than dhow,
.ePared by lixabli. The leading features of all are dike, but ' Lord FEVERSHAM oh
a Caution pattseusaseMat nutmeat* . , en had tessiosdi as intbastion 8
.
r. by Pm,- !lA. , .roles. -m*
• .41,81, «Nit Am p
eve reward "avir u° unefind , ' in event or . . these ColamilWele
a shad= ..Itav•af.• its me 'misread= NIL • . . . to that sued, asking j
are ntb.ly Gentlemen an the army aligns ' veer of reform, and milli
will find them worth =lice for the great convenietsee as the petition as numerously el
dish ot couch In little room. They are with a little extra the noble earl dePrecated. s
prepared preparation admirable in spinal eases. • .. ems of the noble lord oppo
st, in Co. The great satisfaction it has giveo, and the rectipe , haw, that the feelings oi
la Redo._ mendation of it in many scientific works have induced man A , „„e of the subject as th,
r- J. Butler unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, whlc 1 opmadoo.)
, find, by not admitting the nice alteration of the back The Duke of RICHMOI
that none and arms, does not afford the extent of comfort u the on , emu practice of the house
full on the ow ;we advise the obtaining of it of lily. Daws."—Pr .. the persons who had sign*
d with red Refte's Medical Annual, for 1831. . ire what blame could be au
From a calculation lately made, R. Dews can make 94 rbe bad toed as the noble 1
ate flavour that the least failure has not averaged one in 600--WOr- was a petition presented from
is, gravies, ranted to stand for seven years. toting that they were in fi
: auxiliary Irk - - - - they were for the peer.
climate— IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - The noble duke himself' fi
;night and a.--
He was quite sure that the
.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Ocr. 7. your of a very extensive MI
Welbeck The „mum were not so ammo, me day as a . .I.lt the present bill to-nigh
Itreet. Several begin to think that delicacy and fashion are be - would not believe till he
badly accommodated amidst • crowded assemblage of poll OPPellitteoll
DN THE lidans. Lord W ARNCLIFFE
At four o'clock Lord Tenterden took his seat on the woo mace to the respectable inhal
ueamish-
sack in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. he had stated, he heartily I The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition in laves thought it was now high tint
In of the of the reform bill, from Boston. Hear.) He must. however
%slime,wu , ,' Lord SUFFIELD brought up the report of the Wet persuasion, that if the thing
'l"u-sc"`, Committee upon the Cotton Factories' Bill, which was r • .. •' f London, they would be fo
The round tat am for the present bill.
a second time, and ordered to be committed on blonds '
* Rectum, next.
The LORD CH A NCELI
teat. The Earl RADNOR presented petitions from Maiden •, ' +your of the reform bill
's_,_PILLS and Hungerfard, in favour of the reform bill ; Arom Wen The Earl of ELOON pus
net '''ve hope, for a commutation of tithes ; from the parish of Ruth. Topton relative to the beer b
ffli mein, rim, in the Queen's County, against distributing atoms t • THB MAP
meth in the the Irish peasantry ; and from the journeyman Coawain .. The Order of the Day fa
min.
i. GI and led of Bristol, praying for the abolition of all taxes upon know or the second reading of the
read.
ge. • -
Lord CA3IPERDOWN presented petitions from d Lord- W YNFORD rose to
parishes in Wilshire' infavour of the reform bill. my lords, fatly impress
'URE. The 11larquie of WESTMINSTER, in presenting . den I now occupy; fu]
and Sur- . tition from a very populous part of the country (Le ._ ' % and unequalled =slaw
ad, South-
tea). in favour of reform, entered into • statement respect ' 'ic lords by whom loom
ad
Medial ing the public lives of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Canning, and Mr ibly Impressed with the
an an Im-
Mohasco, with a view of contradicting what had:so fire' ' dais have heard keen. _Ol
a.
quently been used by Grain noble Lards who were .. . 1 a, off the cross bunch e'l
to the reform bill, that those distinguished statesmen . -1-; waken to answer. ne
Mai some to
been opposed to a reform in parliament; and ve been thought pressen*
frequently noble Marquis assured the house, upon his own know .. • ' • task ; but canvillnefi
0 retain the of the fed, that Mr. Pia, when be that entered ogee, • try is now on the verge
a friend to reform, but dellared that be was unable to ac ~ it the duty of every nu
' years' ex. complish it, in consequaies of **opposition of a pow , they may, to employ slier
retiring the oligarchy that surrounded the throne. • • kate his country lleona ti
ersons have 11161111 AGE 110311 ?BB COXYOBII. . w impend over it. (Hear
Mr. E. Surma, accompanied by several members of di .• . this bill with thalami
e construe.
House of Commons, brought up a private bill, which ebs is which becomes a tramof Hernia house had agreed to. bough from the pest Teepee
Mr.
: situation, Preston, of the East India House, appeared at th ' . ' a opp,ulte, in that tempo
the bar,penoh with copies of the regulations adopted by the differs') . - at, be deemed consistent
Governments in India during the year 1830. . .s, will well understand 0
The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a petition fro • . don are not a little there
*leen_ _ .'nen__l' the borough of Huntingdon, in favour of the rem bill. harangue of my noble an
egs an° rt: The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petit . • .. ertaken to answer. Last I
Pflealitut °' from Fordwich, against the Reform Bill. . for the situation which
nstructioni On the motion of the Duke of LEINSTER, the Ern • . thought of the prindpl
bonhomie (Ireland) Bill was read a first time. . upon this point, I
uranted of On the motion of Lord KENYON. the &madmen . .. even against his to
made by the House of Commons to the Church Beano ~ d has followed the exai
titian, Bill were agreed to. . eclaring that it was his into
Lord OOBFORD promoted a petition from Backs, in •e of the bill. he totally des
favour of the Reform Mu. ot one of the noble lords, I
iCTORY, The Marquis of DOWNSHI RE presented a petition Plained, or defended that p
from. Nun's Island, in the parish of Galway, and also one • ye attacked, ad libitum, t
lUVI AN from Coleraine, in favour of the Kildare-as= Society. '• ventured to offer the all
men's use, . Lord CARBERY presented a similar petition hoot i' °Feud to be sabettteted•
ag the first parish in Antrim. . great variety of topics ; I a
. cause the Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the with him all far as Saint
e been ad. Clergy and Magistrates of Beverley, stating their belief '!ea!e V° stand on—(a len
__ _

ibe clorgu; and moat of the roe- only the Constitution, bi
Ye town had signed it. which regulate property.
11111.1 AND seeing the noble . • ft," he shank' have mural
telti ant there was an abatement o Pe should, In the first jA
ondentae, and amenatt the °the • • ts of his Nellie Prim
Hama, in favour of the reform tlia whole Dill, and
antoppenvetty therefore of men Dake of Souse:.) tie
to which had -come to his knowled • ' aethat cheer.
told be brash' lordship's recall -. At this moment 144
be bad preowned a pedtkm f •••• • ' ad the Nab', alatlet
krone of the bill, bat in • wawaeTt_eace litAnPl
est.staial as noble lord to
• Lord WYNIT(HttI:4I
lbt behadettlit been upon • ' if of the itaitilletta
waned the mamments that had been " mid thr/
los who bad rwitsested him to . ,;,,t • It was remmtnew
let -the petition. Their lordild • .liertaialY if any rte
:rhea the petition was rather strati " •4q and other Nc
radiation of himself he bad r 7 ' it. At the mat I
t. He went yesterday to the per- ' - re like that heatt
him with the care of the petition, ' then trent a wGAP
rverestion that he had with them ' • laughed_
..the Priaciltiaw;
I failed in understanding their win • • ' aaa airtairew
ad further stated to him that they people relative to rdo
line out of ten, trek only of the inha ' .
_maul; that .was a
rind; but of•the.' adjoining parishes Parham!". 'slore Prone'
pinion, and who felt the greatest ' people were is a
bill should meet with the altroba- friend did Doi
•As newspapers and pamphlets h . 'time in England.
In debates nue gaily upon the peewit • Ireland. Fins war
subjects, he trusted their lordshl • • anati), . and the
r him the indulgence of reading.' such that R fair. and izri
✓etard mondng fraiu a person • . The parliament was disw
by an, in the city of •Vestmin. tar Y Warms Stud per
follows want of reform nas the ea
mr dlity to Inform your lordship ¶M the feeling which pre

. &L.
. •
Iltffi
111,14)Sjia
; shlfoesh it passed i
e called upon the Right
the rights of that rel'i on
a guardians, by throwing
lied concluded by stating
to address their lordships
I his detaining their lord-
nd said, if the noble
t down, had craved their
of age and iufirmity, he
leir Loraships might plead
th respect to those threats
aid at the outs-t of his re.
!in the execution of those
presint occasion, perhaps
r on another important oc-
e Roman Catholic Emain-
r bound to vote against a
sis to the best interest and
evil and through good re-
Itrymen know the reasons
DSC it. He had spent a
1
t law of the country was,
also employed io endea- •
t. (Hear.) If the rights
n abused, did that justify
Ind ought they to be swis-
hed been abused ; ought
ad not been abused to the
us away ; where was the
to called for, but it had
a measure succeeded, it
Ate and property. But
' property without proof ?
r the rights now about to •
eir having been abused to
be principle of this Bi I
'of property ; but it was
ith property—but with a
eke away a trust without
hen they came to disfran-
gbs, be would ask what
elliptic'? He bad beard
ressas; had they Nat as
e lode bad to their peer.
ruing sanctioned the Bill,
majority sanction the de-
Mere was a report abroad
opinion of that Howse
over-ruled one way or
station of new Peers.—
th in that rumour,—

eieti: bet teWeold be he on this quesilemie a;Laillty net dil3llllld
rename of this btu had hum and thansirishod Penlannie who had
nd, be was contineed. would maxim, urn, aceastemed m he was
• thee ;ea rejection. (Beim) siori all he had over bekire felt. Never ti
ppointsd their aspect atioo ••• 1 the whole Milt and depth of responsibility
Ild not be molted to row . , was cheered an with the intimate and entire
would turn mod us • be had here no &Wieser views to resist. He
id ben deluded. These ireconnisendation of this masa. Item a sea
rodent in their aseimmeime B=Ned by many kola, and by sot
ay elute Minimum bed.. • y. Be would begin with one
promise to the ear, • • we believe) *ho had viewed the me
MIS S : • - ' • thbt amble lord,Whowe eloquent. was eh
Ips' attention to au Important by Illeatclasslelmeity,had delivered, not a epee
the landed interest ;. it would • Yoc esesdilis truth:ooc a theals—cseellent
'ch. He made thi. statement asset excellens+.4mt not a speech on this bill—
non to deny it, that this b essay or exerdee—beaatiful on account of the pre
urch and landed interest classical dledoss—" on eclinleks." " so the
end of the loaded interest - " "en the evils of revolution," sad
w stood the mesa now! T nerd topics, hut so 'Pub on the bill. '
rd to great leaded proprieties, more classical, say thing displaying more "
ly protected the eights -(a laugb)—.es ear as eloquence was concerned
it, it would be entirely out - om heard; but unhangly it proceeded se
L'ectimons. He contended that that was entirely the male ler" °"11' H'
country depended spoil tee bill meant revolution. and then proceeded to argt
tied interest. By the present if its revolu loamy character were established ; tau
eepeeeented by gel mem Brougham) denied that the Mil was revolutionary
vet by 11134 . this measure, " see change in the sense adopted by sane;
110110...0140-..1(1 glom by nary, it had no connection with revelation, except
interest would be delieersd it. (Cheering.) Then the Minirers were rood
if brokers awl others, who their financial :mamma—for desiring change, al
eliament by its yrovistobe change—commencing teen " lA*" iletecins
its , also would be attended exclaimed Loyd Mansfield.) No ! why be took a
se moat respectable mem • • • a practice that be seldom resorted to—and
s meant the remounted/0 die Noble Lord's words : With the 3finistel
tiple of the bill was to get e Revolution.—Amongst other things
on of the representation. and •• the Law." (Hear; hear, bear.) But mat it
The noble and !camel 1. that the bill was sot recommended by mutt
cal palm% from which he vibes, or the master minds cf the present time,
ANA lawns, Wily 52,000 wed er, somewhat eomfbrted by what he found
Ned thee pa.. 00. one armed • was no loverof change, no Whig, tot a this
cammranms.they ought mot ?WY I in support of the principles of this hill,
be,wiews be had takes of the Mesed, enumerating somata die delects'of the
eatomeassre was ens wistob tilim that " it was aboureltobat baeouglieublels 13
moos. (Bees.. beet.) .ale dray were not abeolutbly uniagenalutt" 9d 111
Use . new aeleadiegNe alias bill. shay winstleshughe that 'lnegbsco be
Ich he alluded. He aseuld f schedule A. Such boeurghe (continued Swift:
been said about the cussed members to represent nobody; while there were I