Star.
London, England, 1831-08-20 00:00:00

.nasily transporrable to mot her:Aldlieatthe ahereyt v
wires, in Weeks, the flee a farm med.
ore gikm.„aod the greater pistol It Is only -
Mom the lansChpidee scythe or tinkle of pedlar
distant harvest. Incrled. Used Chandos and his supporter.
selesethat they . have' earn* this Insidions clause, take ne
to conceal the irkinds of their exuberant ezultatitse.
it le * landlord's measure,—lt is, like the crientY illvisron
.e.lause..a stab in (he heart of Parliamentary Renton -
ilitsts.
long,nnest the Duke, of Buckingham made known i
&aerially throughout 'tlit: kingdom, that the hulk
estates were let out to knenti "Os will, of whom
families (and we doubi not the fi elYhad occupied t'
farms fora ceetury. - Buy that was while tenares
votes, and coutdnot be ins& the instfunients of their
lords for electicineerieg pummel': let us see how chi.'
te be in future betweetribe Duke of Buckingham
tenants. Hos many onbe letter will date'llia vote ,
the nominee candid lies of the 'Hemet of Buckingham
if they do, for how m my more amulet. will they. reutaii
tenants? It might, indeed, afford a satisfactory elde to
motives from which my Cord idnies amendment
aided (that is to say, had hi. lordship been • las meanen.
moos personage), that the erect of it has been to place
many votes as there arc tenants upon the vast estates of
Duke of Buckingham, at the absolute disposal of their
tocratic master ! We do not scruple to affirm, e
clause for dividing the coturics, conjoined with that
tending the landlord's idliienee over so immense a
electors, it dependent exclusively" on his arbitrary 1
for-theenneineed enjoyment of their vested capitals s.
libations, has actually frustrated, in a very large degree,
advantages promised to us by the reform bill. How en
te; s came to support one of these clamant, and how they
abed to be beaten in their o to the other ! e
mbow how
,f, ea be . tatla Ike Cikass't7 width winP•
tad
, 1iE11A141)..-Aambile of Awe mousing milagolea ethic'
alfeelied eke Cam of 'Cltaaerrg of late
rillisse-ainespolliraisilthwit7sed .steitele the areal pretsil,Elbewalinriji
quite dbtressed at the *termination of his lordship to gr.
though the business or his esurt with perseverance and
despatch —• determination which certainly does not appear
to accord with modern practice, though, as his to dalwe
showed, it hes mem ancient peecedenta, end theme of no
BMW authority, in its favour. One of the most pathetic
parts of the learned counsel's lamentation was, his allusion
to the aggravation of his labours by the duties he has to die-
elsewhere. We doubt, however, whether he will obta n
zeinircr sympathy from the public upon this score. If gentlemee
of the Bar will sit up all night in the House of Commune,
for the purpose of throwing impediments in the way of Re.
form, their professional duties will 'f course fall heavier on
them the next day; but does Sir Edward seriously think
that the business of suitors ought to stand still for the con-
venience of such politicians ? If the Inge amount of his
business, as an equity 'practitioner, renders it difficult or im-
possible for him to combine the two characters of advocate
end legislator, it may be a very good reams why he should
give up his seat in Parliament, which he may de Indian
abandoning a very numerous constituency; but it era he
no reason why delay should be invited to perch spore
its old root, is the Court of Chancery, at the
moment when its wings are expanded for flight.—
But Sir Edeetd has given notice that he will not attend in
Court; neither will he give up his briefs. No, nes, that
would be unprofessional; for if he gave up his brit* be
must give up his fees, and his learned brethren would maims
he should give up his practice altogether than countenance
such an innovation in these revolutionary times. There is
a consideration, after ell, which may perhaps induce Sir E.
Sugden to alter his resolution of absenting himself, eves for
a limited period. He cannot but know that if he were to
quit the Court of Chancery for ever, the Court of
Chancery would go on without him. There is re.
dearth of lawyers in this tenantry, Heaven knows I and
without meaning in the least to depreciate the professional
talents of Sir E. Sugden, we believe that the mere
lawyers—.that is, the Sugdens, are a very prolific family in
all our Courts. It would not be a wise course, interestedly
speaking, to oblige clients to find nut these men, eves though
he should for the present carry away the fees is his packet f.
for many a man who would now mere at that welcome
blebbges, a brief, with as much astonishment as reruns, has
law and equity enough in his head to till up rise f.seitUfti ..,,....,.:
which we hope, for his own sajtethe. Imm. h .‘.
e wilt •
lot persist in producing, by lei Jbs.tuce from the le of eie
Chancery. ‘ .
POST.--We think war is upon the whole mac 'Way le
be averted than occasioned by the °pm on in Ism heels,
of Parliament speaking their minds. as ocean= may 'area,
with frankness and candour, upon the aspect of gossip po-
litics so far as it is visible, and upon me conduct of foreign
governments so far as it may seem to involve the intestate
and honour of Greet Britain. It would perhaps not be vim
to leave the people of the Continent is the aver of sup-
posing that the British Nation is unanimously of Ea I
Grey's opinion with respect to the cal ivation of friendship
with France, as a special and paramount subject of national
policy. Pease wish France is desirable—peace with ah
the world is desirable. But it is ant the time we think for
a British Minister to manifest a feverish apprehension' of
war, when the King of France, whether to gratify Ire own
disposition, or to gratify at once and excite tne dimmed ap.
petite of a predominant portion cf his subjects foe tultanit
glory, is heard from the throne to ineedge in tiencukus
fanfarronnatirs, ',etyma the letter arid the sprit of
his tersest' compacts with other Powers; and when
the Foreign Minister of France in his dispatches
promise's the Allies of that country that a military
enterprise now in progress shall terminate with the
accomplishment of a certain definite purpose, oink
the moment that purpose is accomplished the 'War .ililes.er
of France declares publicly to the Representatives of the
nation that the same military enterprise—h.:tiring tie haus-
mediate possession of a neutral territory—shall not le en..-
nate until another and an indefinite purpose is eteumplecised
also. In these circumstances a British minister as'y
be as guarded and stately and reserved es he plesites.
m /bbt as regards his own personal conduct and that
et Ala colleagues, but to deprecate the 1111111,41 attiotaa-
moolmes of the Parliamentary Opposition, under tile
dome a( balling them respamilak in the event of war,
„is 06-be rather more obsequious than, as it appears tome, the
Meths requires towards the government which seta as we
hose asomibed. The motto of Earl Grey would seem to be
4 Uabcl license tu the King and the Ministers ol France
..ht the &WA Parliament the Ocoee of apathy or fear.'
Ilia auaden is neither wise, manly, nor patriotic, and we
*MOM to assure the toembem of either heather parliament
AIMS they will best seam the applause and confidence of the.
mootry by contemptuously disregarding it.
CORBETT'S R EGISTER.— it 'roam Bree.—Tbe
clause relative to the divielons of confides hat met with ani.
opposition, which. in my opinion, it by no means merits.
In some cases it may possibly threw a good deal of in-
fluence into the bands of greet landowners. After very
mature ennsideration, I am mike convinced that even this
will not be the case. But, on the other hand, lam sure
that, In numerous instances, It will be greatly advantageous'
to public liberty ; and I should deem it an advantage, spost
the whole, if there were, in every county, as many divisions
as there are members. lam very sure that suds a 'division
would be advantageous to the common people. BON
besides this, even if it did gift greater -litanies* to
the owners of the land, I should see no harm In
that; because that influence would not be- .• sod
could not be, of a corrupt kind & and no man osiehl bible
such influence except in intportion M his good thiraettr,'
and his goodness is his nelghblseigissod. Does any man
imagine, that, in the United States, property has so its:
Buena in triteness ; and thee every man Oft uped his eau
labors pasusoism, ant at alf Milloistoed• by the ezempie,the'
opinioas, or the tithes of the beams man 'or mete or fill
neighbourhood ? If he do think an, . never was swot-
tal more mistakes. I reiseenlbe as ekethis is .Pittat..
Sylvania when one single family* Vas thoughttO
hare b.cn the means of potting let Me OyversEE iir
the Kate; a foully very numerous, +consisting-of hinny
very • clever and active melt; teed •Itaving Vest isdhi•
cues,. 6,001 the grout Opinion men had of their wisdom.--
Their insist be interne* of this WS ; and there ought to ktils
but whether there might or net, there Muir be and nave twill
hos Ma* Cartwright, is hie pile of. Parliamesigy• It.:
harm, dakied• She seen•ry into 'dislikes essispirativetf
small, and rejected the idea of havalit a arms patted of
members all chosat On inc county. Ilia mama erne, thit
the main part of the people seuldeener know nbo their
sfialsim um ; sod elate the Lieber you brompht the member
to his.mmtituenis, the more theesiriseld he thistly mouth
• !My him, find ths outwit...rim hieragimalfry,
thrlali..
MIS 101==icallt *Or raw ir .
WNW it? • •'Mit 1
ereelamelpmeliacallallipllik? VW llAtirt thisifedi
Lai ell aoml Wilidut _pee" lialtAtlighl
sr al nestunaste to* Mk behlitttalild lab
beesisfotit , • Thok•nmy be 4IA he *NW VW
attempt, tit lam sure that it will never seemed 0 maw
single instance. We have been so long in a state of ishjett de.

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