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

to give a silent vote. The bill was so much approved by ;that the bill would prove a cheat and i
the country, that he should think himself unworthy, if be . guntents, he observed, were scarcely
did not give it his support. Some of their lordships were * '.• other, It was not to be denied that the
possessed of influence to which they had no right ; and to refusal to entertain that measure would
preserve that to which thad no right was neither consistent don and discontent. (Hear.) He agreed
with morality nor religion. He recommended their lord. opposite, that even, that even a tacit
ships to allow the bill to go to a committee, because it was any number of people to resist the ,
calculated to render the House of Commons the real guar- unlawful. But the people had shown
o,ian of the people's interest. He conjured his noble friends ' the difficulties with which the country
who, like himself, were not ashamed to avow themselves and they would have just cause to coal,
friends of religion, to put a stop to that corruption in the measure was unceremoniously rejected.
mate, they would be most anxious to put an end to in private there was much of party spirit in the or
de. Cno noble lord was frequently interrupted by cries sure, both in that house and elsewhere—(hear.
of question, and at the cenclusion of hie speech " question" --and that a system of attack '
resounded from all sides of the house.) against the Government, with a view
Earl GREY felt much exhausted from five nights' de- ce. (Hear, hear.) So far as the
nate, and could assure their lordships that he did not mean had anything to do with that, he must
to detain them long. But he must express his extreme re. measure, or to one of equal extent, '
/Jet at the feebleness he felt, at a time when he had most if a mote moderate measure would
need of even more strength than be generally possessed, to though no man could be more happy ,
-eply to the noble and learned lord who had made a state. would not be the person to introduce
:Tient that evening on the other side. He was prepared to (Hear, hear.) As to what course
.xpect that the noble earl would express a dissent from the those circumstances it was for him
rne.oure then before their lordabipa. He felt deeply inter. much he would say, that he
opted in a measure which he considered of vital importance, he were to resign his office, and
Ind he felt, therefore, all the disadvantage of having opi. long as he could be of use to him
:lions opposed to that measure delivered with all the au. he was bound to him by gratitude as
thority of that noble and learned lord (Earl Grey spud. owed a Sovereign. Therefore, so long
cal, we believe, to Lord Eldon.) He dreaded his autho. servant—so long as he could carry
city, and was prepared to have it exerted against the opt. the security and happiness of the tout
nion he entertained, hut he was not prepared for the speech of don the King. (Cheers.) Although
the noble earl. He knew that he was powerful in arguments, with others, in ability and fitness for of
and that those arguments would have great weight ; but he none in zeal, or in the desire to do the
was not prepared to expect a bitter, acrimonious, and virulent his country and his Sovereign, at any
attack upon the whole of his Majesty's Ministers and the &es. He did not mean to make am
course they had pursued. He did not enter much into the interestedness ; but he would say
principles of the bill, but he attacked the whole foreign and placed in a situation in which he thought
domestic policy of the Ministers, and declared that their stand hack from the service of his coutv
whole policy showed that they were not suited to the coon- upon. (Hear.) It was under that cc
try, and that it would not be difficult to supply their places accepted office. He had lived long
with a better Ministry. Yet the noble and learned lord had, never acquired that attachment to an
at the same time, expressed a wish that his Majesty's Minis. connexion with office is supposed to
tern, should they be defeated on the bill, would not be re- accustomed to live in the bosomof
- ' had attacked ~ ' their • could haw- --- him . *ark

%VS tempted .... . to (1111
• .6 Stondy seas,
" Bankrupt of health, and pro'
(Hear.) But he had quitted his retirement
duty to his country and his Ring, ‘
to serve so long as his Majesty was p.
But if the King end Parliament should
their confidence, he was ready to return
ment with the consciousness that he '
the good of his country and the se
(The conclusion of the noble lord's
repeated cheers.]
The Duke of WELIANGTON
commended to their lordships to keep ..
any pledge upon the question of Parliamentary
looked upon the state of the question '
altered by his Majesty's Speech at the
sent session, from what it had been '
office. (Hear, hear.) He would not
personal that had been said of him,
the noble earl (Grey) would do him
be had rendered the noble earl's government
which he could ire them consistently - "
timents. (Hear.
Lords ORB and LYNDHURST
amidst loud cries of Question.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw,
ships divided—
For the Motion—Contests, Present
Proxies

moved. He ._ _ every one of t. , measures and
ret'ared to their former opinions to Ix on them the ebarge
inconsistency. The same course had been pursued the
ether night by his noble friend, who began by paying
him some very great personal compliments, as well as those
connecmed with him—men who protease the same opinions
with himself—opinions, too, formerly professed by the noble
earl, and which he now regretted the noble earl no longer
professed. He regretted that the noble earl should have
attacked him, as if he (Earl Grey) had departed from the
principles he had formerly professed, when the departure
was not on his side, for his present opinions were the same
a, those he had always espoused. He had often observed,
that when a speech began by very great compliments to him,
it was generally the prelude to a something disagreeable,
and the expectation excited by the first part of his noble
friend's speech was not disappointed by the subsequent part
of it. He declared that his feelings were those of amity
to his Majesty's Government, and yet made a speech dis-
tinguished by rancour, by invective, by sarcasm, and by
charging them with inconsistency. The noble Earl, with
a view, as he said, of supporting his opinions by autho-
rity, but apparently with a view of fixing a charge of incon.
sistency on him, had quoted a speech of his, and had per.
haps read the passage, which he would beg leave to red Is
them, that his opinions had remained the same. The noble
Earl read the following passage : e lam now, as I was for-
merly, the advocate of a temperate, gradual, judicious coerce.
tion of those defects which time has introduced, and of those
abuses in the constitution of the other House of Parliament
which give most scandal to the public, at the same time
that they furnish designing men with a pretext for inflaming
the minds of the multitude, only to mislead them from their
true interest. To such a system lam a decided friend—
whenever it shall be brought forward, from me it shall re.
ceive an anxious and sincere support. But as lawyer have,
'o I never will rest my ideas of salutary Reform on the
crounds of theoretic perfection." That speech bad not been
published by his authority, but the sentimeats were the
attle as he had always professed, and he was ready to abide
by them. He had, he admitted, in his younger days been
Member of the Society of the Friends of the People, but
he had never gone the length of supporting Annual Parlia-
ments ors Universal Suffiage. The noble earl quoted part of
a letter written by him as Chairman of a Committee of
the Friends of- the People, to the Society for the Con-
stitutional Information at Sheffield, in which it
was stated—" That they make the preservation of the Con.
stitution, on its true principles, the foundation of all their
proceedings, and the measure of all their Reform." A feel-
ing in favour of Reform had been his ruling principle through
life, and had guided and regulated his conduct on the present
madon. But might it not be possible, without any incon-
si-tency, that in 1810 the should-beve thought that a less
Reform was advisable than in t 1 year 1831 ? (Cheers.)
But above all, was it the Noble Lord who was qualified
to call him to account on the charge of inconsistency ?
(Loud cheers.) Could the House have forgotten the
conduct of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Catholic
Question ? (Renewed cheering.) Could they have forgotten
that only a short time before his strenuous advocacy for that
measure, he had denounced it in the House of Commons
as subversive of the Constitution and destructive of the
Church in Ireland (great cheering)! When, therefore, the
Noble Lord charged him with inconsistency, he would re.
commend him to remember his own speech on that aces.
sion (fresh cheers). The Noble Duke had said that he bad
made a charge against the late Government. This be
denied : be had made so charge ; he had only described
the state of affairs when be came into office. The Noble
Duke had admitted that be resigned in consequence of the
question of Parliamentary Reform.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said that Reform bad
nothing to do with his resignation further than it bad is.
duccd him to resign on the Tuesday morning.
Earl GREY went on to say, that the Ministry had best
accused of exciting the public mind, but the fact was, that
the public excitement existed before he came into sae
besides which, what object could be have in eadoweitl
Surely the object of a Government was always MI
quiet. But it was also said that this measure was sersesfee
of the constitution of the country, and subversive of the
Aristocracy. He trusted that the bill would not be found
to be deserving of that character. It had been complained
that he had not shown sufficient reasons for the measure;
he was aware of hie own deficiency, but be certainly
hail endeavoured to show, in his opening speech, that
the bill was introduced on account of the public dis-
satisfaction, and owing: to the public attention being fixed
co the great abuses that existed in the constitution. Se
much then for the object of the bill. But was it calculated
to give satisfaction to the people ? He thought that the
answer to that was to be found in the almost universal vales
of the people declared in their petitions, and in the manna
in which they were trembling for the event of that night...
(loud cheering) looking to the adoption of the bill as the
safeguard of the country, and to its rejection as a thing cal.
culsted to produce circumstances which, if he WIN to de•
scribe more largely, it 'would be said that he was *notes•
ing the house. He could not but notice the dlikedee
takeh by the noble duke between his duty as a wilialske of
the crown, and the duties which he had to disease. .wr
umnber of that house; (hear.) that was caudal), a 41ie
unction rather new, and it was one which be professed him
self unable to comprehend. It bad been said that the peteset
bill was the cause of the excitement which prevailed through..
out the country, and then they were told that the people
not qualified to judge. What ! no judgment oa a question
that concerned them so nearly ? He would say, that amidst
the present diffusion of knowledge, it would be an insult se
the people of England to say that they were not qualified to
judge such a question. Perhaps they did not understand
paradoxes—perhaps they did not understand the WIN and
curious, and ingenious system of morals, which justified the
purchase and sale of nomination boroughs; but their %a-
bility to understand these things they shared. with Pitt
und Fox, Locke, Saville, and Blackstone. He would appeal
to the right reverend beach on his left, to disavow and
repudiate that system of immorality. He inquired of duo,
Were they prepared to do evil that good might come of It
`,loud and continued cheers.) Would they Sanction hypo-
crisy, falsehood, and fraud ? Would they admit " the
4.oney.changers into the temple," and resist any measure
10 dislodge them ? Would they vote an establishment of
that pollution by which it was desecrated (enthusiastiel
'heel's). The system which it was the object's,/ the bill to
';orrect was an eye-lore, a blot, a blemish—it was worse, it
wilS a consuming ulcer, which eventually week syratd
gangrene throughout the whole Constitution. The Noble
Earl then proceeded to reply to the argument fended twee
what was called corporation robbery—the comrade= lest
nothing,except what a large Veret" of 'thanewe =
nob
?coy willing to lose,for they all felt tbeevile of now
voters. He next proceeded to contrast the argument, of si;
noble and learned lord opposite with these of the ieellel
Juke at the table. The noble duke seemed to fear the !Nisi
.4 3 fierce democracy, while the other noble pear iiseleeded'

Non Contents, Present
Proxies

Majority against the second reading
Their Lordships then Adjourned,
o' Clock.
HOUSE OF CO

CONSOLIDATED
On the motion of the SECRET,
house form itself into a committee(
with intnuctions to :nein the Ai

Sir H. HARDINGE said, thin
dious clause In the act, which prevented
receiving their half.pay If they accepted
ments--(bear, bear)--while officers
empted from such regulation. Hr
a matter of economy and policy, it
half-pay officers in the army to
mulcting them of their pay. Before
the army were not obliged to give
filled civil offices; but In that year
recommended that course to be adopted,
passed for that purpose. .11e knew it w
Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmerston,
ought to have been made in favour -
holding civil offices In the Colonies
in the army, with 7s. a day fee half-pay,
Barrack-master abroad, at a salary
day, he was compelled to give
hear !) ; and many officers bad
employment, in consequence
had been greatly injured (bear,'
move that officers in the army on
the office of Magistrates, or any .
being deprived of their half-pay (bear,
the house whether there was anything
justice in allowing the officers of the na
pay, and to fill civil situations, while t'
ware precluded from doing so ?
be the, means of creating unfounded
of the members of the two services.
would ask, should a captain in the -
also his salary, If he was appointed
household, while the officer In the
half-pay ? From 1806 to 1828, there
and the Finance Committee had n
of the half-pay of officers In the
civil situations, without' hearing 1
and to make the distinction in the
invidious, (hear, bear.) Why should
treated with great liberality, while tF
whose services appeared to have I
why should a commissioner of
been appointed a few weeks, retire
2001. a year ?
Sir H. PARNELL considered
expenee. In fact it was whether 1
to the country 70,0001. a-year ; and -
mince had recommenced retrenchments
ecooomp, be thought the abandonmeoto'
prove an unadvised measure. He
Individual cases of extreme hardship'
say that he was sot convinced that ti
ought to be placed on the same footing
Sir H. HARDINGE denied that there
Mg of 70,000 L a year by the arrangement,
officers must have been filled by
officers did not accept them.
Mr. HUhIE approved of the Report
mittee of UM ;• and he was of op,
should be put on the same footing.
Boers who had been in the army thi.
tain not more than 2001. per annum,
civil departments held various
nearly I,OOOL sow.
Mr. ra ROUSON thought It would
the service that both *seal and mill'
allowed to fill (Mil offices, and also
Mr. HUME said he bad known
active and dangerous service for above ,
and pining In penury, and to prevent
had the old officers put in active sew
of boys who filled the places of old
Mr. MABERLY thought the of
Dee well dealt with (hear, hear, hear,
on the same footing as the civil sr
vies, some gentlemen held several
(Hear.) The Clerk to the Treasury .
offices with salaries amounting to 2,5001.
retiring allowance of 5001. a-year -
the Lottery. (Hear.)
Sir GEORGE CLERK knew
on half-pay should not be-allowed
was a mamma anomaly that officers
hive the favour, and military officers ►
Sir H. PARNELL said a few -
of the committee, which stated
might be saved to the comstry.
Sir H. HARDIVGE said, there
but the public service suffered greet
dim refusing to accept of situations
width* wen obliged to do so,
(Ileercher2)_
Mr J. GRAWAM and Sir G.
Colonel MABERLY those& , ye
cilkiently considered, and hoped gallant

Id a delusion. These at H. Harding., would not press any Motion on the subjest is an encreachrt
rely consistent with each till the question had been more folly discussed. He thought
l•retensions ; ant
I the consequence of • the army not well treated.
rould be general dime Lord A LTHORP said a few words. iberality, and a
'greed with the noble • • Sir G. MURRAY was of opinion the service was mate-
dt combination among. • Uy injured by the regulations which prevented half-ps xpect that s r
be payment of taxes was • - from filling civil offices without a forfeiture of their Aristocracy, wet
own great patience In all y (bear !). The situations were filled by civilians, but no
rtry had bad to contend ring was effected thereby. •ny public rights
complain if the preen Sir J. GRAHAM thought the officers in the army filling privileges.
rcted. He thought that civil offices I n the colonies, and the officers in the Royal
he opposition to the tnea- Household ought not to be deprived of their half-pay (hear) In the prece
where—(hear, hear, hear) Mr. HUME said, he felt inclined to divide the Committee course, to prone
ek had been carried on on that question.
New to drive them out . The addition of the clause to the Bill was, after a short intelligent mini
the question of Reform -• • venation, agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reported FIFTY-EIOIIT ;
nust say that the preen on Monday.
t, he was pledged; an. IIII;GAS azeiwaar SILL. NE HUNDRED
Id satisfy the people, a On the question being put, that this Bill be read a second under the mistal
I yto see that result, he time,
wince such a meuure. Mrs K. DOUGLAS moved that the second reading of the ions of pride, e
he should follow under : ill be deferred till that day fortnight, in order that tim ,
o to consider. But this • Ight be given to the West Indian Committee to make a • rty and factior
should be culpable i • • upon the expediency of passing such a Bill, and who heir free agencl
1 abandon his King, so • • bible effect it would have on the interests of the We ament that they
im (Loud cheering); for Wien Colonies.
•
:as great as ever subject The house divided, when there appeared—
sue with their
tag as he could be a usefu For the original motion..
ry measure necessary to Against it
ountry, he would not aban- Majority 24 were not equivo
igh he would not contend The bill was then read a second time. .nice of reason,
n office, he would yield to EXCIMEQUIS COURT DILL SCOTLAND.)
the best that he could for The house resumed the adjourned debate on this bill. tution, past cala
rty cost of personal uteri Sir C. WETHERELL said, that the present bill an • pleaded with a
ny professions of rare di.- . e reform bill were unequal measures. Both were in ex
r that he found hinuel trance, and be should therefore move that the bill be read pulosity of deci
mught that be could no •at day six menthe. That party feu,
country when be was - • The house divided, when there appeared
conviction of duty he ha . For the amendment ... .. 31 which have ele
gin retirement, and had Against it .. .. .. 95
an official life which a• • . Majority for the second reeding —64 are had too et
o produce. He had • The Bill was then read a second time. vident from thi
he Opposition
i his family, and noth • . Lard EBRINGTON said, that it wao his intention t•
k upon those ___. • on Monday, (erase that the ocoond-fasding of th
eas, •"" • •• bill was net agreed to is the House of Lords, • .le of abuses, a
prodigal of ease." bolt a motion to the house on the state of public affairs. • art not the Refi
etirement from a sense • The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and th
whom he would continue House adjourned at a quartet past Three o'Clock, until *ng, without spe
is pleased to require him. Monday.
hould withdraw from him meemontimerimmot the speaker was
return to his happy retire FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. dmission a me
he had done his beet f.
--.........--. .f jesuitical co
service of his Sovereign.
BRUSSELS PAPERS—RECEIVED THIS DAY,
l's address was followed b that the rotten
BRUSSELS, Oct. 4.—The Minister of Finance
4 said that when he re- has just placed at the disposal of the Minister o ,ors the Bill
keep themselves free from War the public forests in East and West Flanders, . icate the s
Parliamentary reform, he '
lotion to have been qui in order to have such trees felled as are necessary Do they conten
t the opening of the pre . pallisade the fortress of Ostend, the citadel o tent constituent
ten when he retired from Ghent, &c.
. not complain of any chi. turn two Memb
The electors of Brussels yesterday chose a
imsena-
m and he was sure the
the justice to say, tha or, and a representative : M. de la Costs, who ally reduce sucl
government any assistance has 337 votes, was chosen senator. M. Ch. d . not conceive th
:nilY with his avowed inn' Brouckere was chosen representative, having 335 ought to have
RST mutually explained, otes ; the number of votes was 523. 'ust object of tt
The erection of new fortifications at Ostend, pro
, not every coact
withdraw, when their Lord eeds with great activity. It is affirmed that tee
own be declared on the 6th, to be in a state o landed interest
Present ... .... 128
Proxies
—l6B : uard of Ostend, has been called to assist in doin: o wit, when he
Present
Proxies .. 49 his moment employed on the fortifications of the ~, ...
—199 •taly specify w
ding of the Bill, 41 • sun of Lierre.
He and the
ned, at • Quarter past Six General Chasse has written to General Tabor, y
• ask permission to exercise his troops on the .stimate. accun
)MMONS. . planade of the citadel, that being neutral ground. easoning. TI
) FUND.
TARY of WAR, that th - is pet mission has been formally refused. strictly to ever,
eon the Consolidated Fund Lines of telegraph are going to be established
ippropriation Clause, 1 n several parts of the kingdom, to facilitate the 'PM" the Bi
tat there was a most Invi ommunications. The first line will be from Ant- i eform, but ne
vented officers in the arm
icapted any deli appoint erp to Tourney.
refilch in its di
ors in the navy were ex LTHENT, OCT. 3.—Yesterday and the day
N TRUTH, NC
Re was confident, both " ore a survey was made for the plan of the work e Bill prope
It would be 'tin to allow to be raised at all the gates of our city. They wer .• o fill civil 0., s. withou • o remove nos
ire the Tearing, officer, i . • mmenced this morning. One thousand men
eup &it half pay if t. - Iresdy employed ; to-morrow there will be 1,500. • ble abuses, a
tar the Finance Co-nwitt A singular fact, which we are assured ' very man, wit
adopted, and an Ant was utbentic is, that the Consul of Sweden at Antwer .
taw it was the *pinion on sense, an
„men, tut an exception has been prohibited by his government from taking must approve a
Pour of often of the army any step which might give reason to believe th .
miles (bear OHa Capt . •cognition of King Leopold by King Cherie liberal aristoc
half-pay, was appointed John. men of all par
a salary of 7s. 6d. a
Ire up his half-pay (hear Axvw e RP, OCT. 3. A bout 2,000 workm . created no disse
ad refused to accept o re employed in the entrenched camp. It appea .. ong the Tory
of which the service obe intended to put several ships in requisition,
rats, who see
hese, hear I). He 'hod' o bar the Scheldt. The greatest activity is o .
1 half-pay be allowed to fill 11 interests in 1
y other deg dim withou , erred in our arsenal. Yesterday and to-day se
r (beat, bear !). He ate era! mortars and bombs have been conveyed t. i. • rties vs ill no
'thing like a semblance o he fortified part of the city. .easure, whir,
the navy to have their . These measures, which prudence dictates, do no
t officers of the office of the arm
P Such a course could but . t all weaken our hopes of peace. which are still .histicated con
but probably,
ded jealousies in the min • avoured by the accounts from London . 151
vice.. (Hear.) , Why, h .. en, prisoners of war from Holland, have arrived triumph in wh.
lede nteaviTereseeteint"tshtakingen.' here. None of them complain of bad treatment.— friends of Uni
be army must give up bi Brussels Papers, Oct. 5. hould imagine
here was no such limitation,
recommended the stoppi .
to army on their obtainin. THE EVENING STAR. In spite, hoe
evidence on the subj e advise the I
the two services was mos •
should the civil service • - LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 8. n impreiznabl.
le the officers of the army they so energ
been almost forgotten, •.1 ~. „„ .., -- .-1111.-- 58.
virß o 1.,L0C1 ANIS PAT.—,
bankrupts, who had oral
, • Deter, 29.68. 'Weather, rain. Wind N. '•Commons ; ant
ire for life on a pension •
--,..-- • 0 its duty, an
xl it merely a question • The virtues of the people of England are a • ment. Should
er or not they should ass this moment comprised in the single word the dissolutior
nd he observed, that aCom
hments on the grouds o UNANIMITY. There must be no division abou . , uence, a flit
to
smentof the Billnow wo • will have the
conceits or minor points ; and if such division is
He admitted there ware
ship; but he felt bound . • twitted, the Bill will be lost, and hope utterly perdition fall o
at the officer, of the army stinguished.
who in electi
hating se the dvil .ervan
• ,
that there would be a saw The Telegraph of public feeling has so out- an who is no
"%lenient, because the di ' tripped all ordinary means of 'conveying intelli-
Asa meanie]
y civilians If the mill •
.. .nce, that it will be no news to inform our Readers fins been fixed
r'Pe wisdom and
Report adze Finance Corn at the DILL, which constituted. the last b
opinion the Civil Sent. P 2
sg. He knew military of • f the country, was this morning rejected, b for the **tibiae
thirty years, who could o • , 1,4 g
HUNDRED AND lIMETT-MIIE TO ON
imam while Micas in tit cess of the me
Mullions amounting • 11111MDRILD AND FIFTT-EleillT4 l" that assembly the energy of
which has long been *called—trolly-lfalsely— Lord x•
would be for the benefit • ,..BRINO'
military officers should • "THE House or In cuit•aLea," and which ap- state of the 1
.
Leo to receive their half-pay --.1- jealous of its name and character, has, tances ; and
own 'Seas who had seen •1"47,
above twenty years stare • • we regret to say, given countenance to both by it which, if fully
reveal this, he would ha
t hieing of , , , unhappy vote of this morninic. . and, will so
old and service,eilkient officers. It is now useless to discuss the question—whe- flees. We
le officers of the *my w ' her this Hwithall its known prej d•
limo and they ought to . nose,
1 service. In the civil Mr .tight to have been allowed to be any party in the
ral situations and sinecures. morning at th
mum held three distinct hien of a measure which related solely to the the measures 1
to 2,5001. a-year, besides House of Commons, for this House is used on all As to what
year as a Commissioner o
• cessions todirect peremptorily all that regards elec- n
LoROVOH AN a
tw net why
civil oW.m. I military on ions into it, and the powers, privileges, and extent°
red to fill 'des, that they
oaken of the navy shoe . onstitueucy ; and, we think, that a series of re • , ntil the bill
hearse precluded. (Hear.) i
r words respecting tbe • • • utions, declaratory of all the objects of the Bill, hat hare clap
I that 78,000 L per NM . . dressed to the Kixo, for the guide of the Crown
.eard of any
•• in the issuing of writs, would have been as
he se was no saving as all , radon. At
great injury by the half-pa • • *et and as constitutionel a measure for this per t; and othe
meth" in Us. civil navies ••se as the procedure by Act of Parliament. .
2, or give up their half-pay - Speculation
over of Cossmons Iran created by the Kines
. CLERK said • few
•f ENGLAND, and NOT by the HOUSE of LORDS. be decision o
it the subject had not • •
rtd Ids gallant friend, -' It is obvious that every extension of public rights tion. Lord G