Star.
London, England, 1817-02-01 00:00:00

ATO *phut the 'Home of Coin MON,
did not exercise and txliatist every
that could be drawn from an ex-
econiimy, to ay-I.i such an evil as
h alluded f— (Hear, hear )- An
iber (Mr. Bankes) on the formet
, that neither the debt, ni)r the taxes
were the causes of the prevailing
argument for hiding this opinion
lost extraordinary ; it was this—that
,ear 17 millions of taxes had been
'Ada of the people. Now this Ho-
• happened to be both wrong in his
deduction. The House well knew
,ding it totally impossible to collect
she Property Tax in the current
par's returns, allowed the half year's
er until the present year.—(Hear.)
of temporary accommodation to the
!cessary one ; but it was any thing
of the claim. It, however, instead
:ponernent of collection, it had been, as
an abolition of the arrear, and that
induced no relief, what would it prove
Tioration of the country had become
Ire of the times more rapid in ha
operation of the relief which hid been
counteract it t ( Hear.) His Honou•
it. Curwea) had on the last night
which reduced the effect of his
:xcelknt speech—he said that which
e,o abroad uncontradicted, namely,
nary beuevolence of all ranks out of
if their felluw countrymen, did not
than two hundred thousand pounds.
tobert) kneti it to be infinitely greater,
every sentiment, and of all tituations and
lute forward, and exerted their best
sufferers, indeed their philanthropic
• bounded- by their means. (Haar.)
age sums publicly known, there were
_lnd local subscriptions, exclusive of
consisted of distributing food, raiment,
of file, to the poor, at reduced prices
the numerous employments afforded
classes in different parts of the coon-
commiseration for their situation,
:y for their works all these most
, must have amounted to large ens,
relief.—( hear, hear).—Though this
in strict order of debate, to talk
abject of economy, yet he could not"
little on that point. He would first
iy. Now, though a reduction in this
Ask service would throw out of ens-
iber of men, who deserved well of their
reduction could take place without its
:ompsniment of hardship; but the tact was,
in the army could not be effected
Jp that system Of foreign policy to
Minis:era clung with 'fond affection.—
effected with an admission on the
that the army was maintained for
poses—either to contradict our solemn
• we would not interfere in the inter-
: nations of the 'Continent, that we
y our military strength to maintaia-
A of Iliamary, or rather of Iles
not make war against the people to
spirit of freedom, and by our own acts
• the stedfast principles of our own
,ution.—(Hear, hear.) Or if it did not
mat have been reinforced and upheld to
rising indignation of the British nation,
aroused by the enormous expenditure of
• fine energies were so grossly misap-
If the House. meant to redress the
of the people, the smallest military
ment that was ever maintained would
sficieut for all domestic purposes ; but if
in to afford this redress, the largest
it that their hearts could wish would.

_ found *lolly and entirely insufficient
silence the voice of the country.—(Near, hear.)
next general head of retrenchment to which he
advert, was the Abolition of Sinecures, useless

,'and Pensions.- Here again all the argument
at one side ; for when you hinted the necessity
touching those delightful annuities, you were at
met by the bugbear of Revolation—(Hear.)—
Gendemen for a mlment suppose, that those
conferred for real merit, or that they were
, else than payments for past devotion, and
for future t The Civil List was anothir
of economy, to which he would direct the at-
of the House. It had been well said. in the
speech for the Address, that the eyes id the

. were now fixed on the proceedings of that,
'toe, and towards no proceeding were they more
'ugly directed than to those which animadverted
the Civil List, particularly to that part of it
ig to the Royal expenditure, than which there
be nothing more objectionable. The Speech,
lm the Throne, last Session, pointedly pledged
Uovernment to a rigid adherence to economy,
yet immediately atter this pledge, to the disap-
Lament and astonishment of the country, the
List was .found with an addition of £etlio,ooo,
aheady enormous charges, and Wit accumula-
:tpenditure was incurred lor the support of an
aded household, with duplicate offices attached
it to an extent that never before existed—(llear.)—
, *as nothing which produced so much pain
indignation, as the fact, that at a period when
Stive►eign in Europe was advised to dintinish
titenditure, the Piitice Regent of England, who,
ut all, required that extension of pageantry,
. have been advised to adopt it. Another point
*ls he would glance, was that unfortunate, mar-
aud selfish policy, of endeavouring to obtain a
'Poly fur our commerce. lie was always of
~n that trade should be free and unshackled ; it
been so, the mercantile world would not have
to complain of the,paralyeing effects of the Conn
System of exclusion, which was, in fact, but
aterpait of the absurd policy that this country
been the first to act upon. 'These were his op.'
and as an independent Member of Parliament,
felt it to be his duty to express them._(lieu,
)--and to comes, his melancholy impression as
~ing condition of•tlse country, if some
and radlcal alteration in the conduct of
did nut take place. It was in vain for
to say that the eta was transitory ; there VIIi
Its the complexion of the times ti show that'
this temporary character—(liar)--or, whist;

was still more lorebNling Ira they had any.serions
intention of departing from their fatal rule of actirin.
44 When we," continued Sir Rnbert, impress up in
them the necessity of economy and retrenchment,
they (the Ministers) answer, $ Oh ! certainly, but
leave it to os'."—Well, it was left with them, and
what was the result ? Why, that they did any thing
but fulfil the promise they had made. What conG•
dence then could be placed in a set of men, who,
with retrenchment in their mouths, commenced, as
the very first thing, to make an increase of offices,
and never departed from their course until compelled
to turn round by a vote of that HOlse What fur-
ther
assurance was there now that they would keep
their promises better than they had last year observed
them ?—(hear, hear.)—The only change that they
had adopted was the accession to Administration
of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite,
(Mr. Canning) who was in himself one of the most
flagrant and shameful instances of the profligate and
wasteful profttsion of his Majesty's Ministers. (Hear,
hear, fiord she Opposition Baselut.) He, who Accep-
ted an enormous and sinecure situation as Ambassa-
dor to the kingdom of Portugal, to represent his S.
vereign in a Court where there was no resident
King—to Spire away at Lisbon, although the King
of Portugal was then, as he has been ever since, a
resident in his Brazilian territory. (Hear, hear.)—
Was such a place-making system in conformity with
the pledge of retrenchment, or was it not in open vio-
lation of any such intention ?a.-(Hear, Hear, Hear.)
the Address was then brought up, agreed to, and
ordered to be presented by the whole House.
On the motion of the CittacaLcon of the EXCISE--
taut:ft, the Prince Regent's Speech was ordered to be
taken into consideration tomorrow.

Mr. CANNING presented Papers relative to the
origin and tetmination of the war in Nepaul.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.—Adjourned.

IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMON HALL.

Yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall,
for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for a Re-
form in the Commons House—tor the abolition of
unmerited Places and Pensions—and for Retrench.
ment and Economy in every branch of the State. The
Hall was not so crowded as usual, is consequence of
greater pains having been taken to exclude all bet,
Liverymen.
The Comrann Crier having read the Requisition,
The LORD MAYOR Came forward, and said, he had
called them together in consequence of a Requisi-
tion, signed by a great number of respectable Livery.
men. He was quite sure they were all aware of the
importance of the subject whicn they were met to
discuss—that they would give it the best considera-
tion in Their power, and not suffer themselves to be
carried away by any feelings but those for the benefit
of the country.
Mr. DAVIS said, the Requisition which had just
been read to them, and which was signed by a num-
"her of their respectable Body, fully explained the ob-
ject of their meeting. They had met many times hi,
that Hall; but at no time, and under no circum-
/stances, which he had either seen or r:ad ct, bad
there been an occasion of deeper interest than the ,
present. Whenever they had -heretotore assembled,
their oSjects had been important, -and were always
distinguished by the moderation, understanding, and
constitutional principles, which pervaded the Common
Hall. But this Meeting derived more than ordinary
interest front what had taken place within a few days.
He was sure all of them would feel utter abhorrence
and detestation at any one lifting up- his hand against
the Chief Magis. rate of the State— ( few irirrrs).
To feel the contrary would be of most mischievous
tendency. He knew the Livery felt the value of 'the
Constitution; and were determ'oed to stand by it to
the last extremity. Such was the way to obtain
a redress of grievances l and the only way in
which they would be able to effect it. (Applause.),
Mach as he fekthe distresses of the country, yet he
did not despair of it ; for be was assured it still pos.
sessed an energy sufficient to bring itself through all
its difficulties. It was not his intention to irritate
any individual by his statement ; but it was necessary
that all should know the evils under which the noun-'
try laboured ; and that the way in which they were
to be remedied should be pointed out. It , was noto-
rious that these evils wereia large military establish-,
meals and, a profusion of unmerited places and pen-
sions ; but a defect in the Representation of the people
in Parliament was the grand cause of them all: that
was the baneful source whence all our evils for the
last twenty or thirty years bad sprung. Let them
recollect for a moment what would have been our en-
viable situation it that House had given the Ministers
'the lair and honest advice which the Penple expected
from it. If that House had been constituted as it
ought to be, and as be trusted it soon would be, we
might have been in the highest and most fortunate
situation that ever a Country was placed in. If Mi-
nisters had not had it all their own way, by their con-
stant majorities, they might then have said, we had
been brought to this distress by not following
their scheme:; but they had not that defence.--
If the people. brie/ever, were all united on the pre-
sent most important subject, it would be impossible
that they could fad in obtaining their object. He
had taken the liberty of preparing certain Resolutions,
which, if adopted, would meet the evils of which
they complained ; and, like truth in all other cases,
mast ultimately prevail.—He they read his Resolu-
tions. As follow
I. " That this Comma Hall, pardcipating in the enesampled
distress, and deeply conunisseratieg tin 'aerials of their fel-
low subjects, more especially these of the middle and lower
classes, hielit their beendee duty to present to Parliament an
unexaggerated statentent of these allotting calamities.
it. " That the depressed sheaths of the Agricukural interest,;
the decline, allitOK beyond priestlier, of Trade and Commerce;
the consequent want of iireipley for our Labourers, Mundane-
:us, and Artisans; together with Outgrew advance ist the price
of the Ant retitle of bosun sustenance, are bet put of the Ulla-
Cubics under which the Community now Whew.
& " 'that the pressing demo& constantly mods open the le.
' dewy of the Country, ti motion, arising irons the prodigious
amount of the National Debt—the enormous and ueconetito-
Weal Military iirsabbsbnients—the profusion of Sirescure Pimp
and Knotted, and a lung seam of lavish expenduvre cif the
Public hinacy, have altogether produced a combination el evil,
of sole ntagostatir, all to netts to the naiads ot this Comm=
liall the greatest alarm and dismay.
a. I bat it vs net necessary to enter more aniatuely Into the Ft
presentation of them complicated tact.; they are too 00tortostil
and tuo,kernly Isis to be datieder pail sod—they arh hoot the
curter, dependent, and inadequate mama the
id the People b rartismost—i.the soft ilium gorberlismbeAtieto.

era* &Mtn in tho House of Commons—the nu mter of Mem.
bees lteturned by the influence of the Ministers of the Crown, !)
Peers and Wall h 8 • by that I I•otse re27C•I
b: the keptesentative of the feeling., the optounts, and the inte-
rests of the People.
S. 44 That we, disclaiming all wild and vlsintiary plans Of Re-
form, are not ignorant of the nature. nor tits:ll,4l,f of tht vale.%
of our glorious Constitution, Iti theoty the stthl vie
teta.chle-s rah bit:on of humus wisdom, the adnt rat on a:.,lc .vy
of surtounding 'tattoo., we therefore &Are to .We the 11,ots, of
Commons, in coulomb y with pure Constitutional princpies, a
fair and honest organ of the Public voice, ezerclsiog a collude!.
ing power over the Servants of the Crown, and not an instru-
ment in their hands to oppress the People.
" 6. That, to accomplish this important end, it Is essential
that the Els etive Franchise should be more extended—that No•
roughs, depopulated :sad corrupt, should be prevented the exer-
cise of their pernicious influence—that eligible plans should be
devised and enacted, securing as much as possible the purity and
eedom of Electloos--and that the Sit:i.tg-uf Parliament should

be linlited, as formerly, to a period not ez;eeditig three years.
'• 7. That the adoption of such raeasores cur alone, in our
opinion, rescue the ctanitry irons bs present (b.:reseed situat'on
—fruiter it to its tormer prosperity—and permanently secure to
the people all the ►lcssings which their venerab'e ancestors be-
queathed them in that Constitution for which many ut them
su ffer:4 and bled.

" It. That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parlia-
ment, praying them to take these matters into their taint serious
coinsitieration, urging them, by the responsibility of their high
station, by the love they profess to bear to the Sovereign and to
the Country, by the heavy afflictions and patient endurance of a
loyal and magnanimous people, to recommend and enforce a
speedy reduction of oar unconstitutional Military Establiihment,
the abolition of all useless place:, sinecures, and pensions, the
utmost retrenchment In every branch of the pub! e expenditure,
the ex:elision of the elective franchise, the 'prevention of the
pernicious la _mice of depopulated and corrupt Borough., the
aecoriug the freedom of election, and limiting the duration of
Parliament to a period notexceedi.ig Three Years."

—Mr. 1). said, he would n .t enlarge en the grand
and important topics contained in the Resoli; ;1
but it they could accomplish them, he would predict
that they would have very liale then to complain of ;
for a House of Commons sa constituted would con-
suit only the feelings and good. of the people, and
the world at large would have to bless its ezertion..
Mr. Ewer said, his post was something like a
Sinecure, to ha►e to second Resolutions so well
drawn up, and argued with so much ability and mo-
deration by his worthy Friend. The Livery had
seen, during the last 20 or 30 years, many trying
scenes ; but still, whether abused or applauded,. he
had found them a.Body of true, loyal. and constitu-
tional men. His worthy Friend had pointed out.
what they all but too much felt, the accumulated
distress:of the country ; and they should all consider,
that whether they were for or against Reform, they
had an important stake each in the prosperity of the
country. Their present object, in which ail should
join, was to End out a real cure for the evils which
threatened the country. Their enemies could not
now say, that this was not die time for Reform ;
they could only say." that some deluded individuals,
who professed that as their object. had created a riot
in some parts of the country. But if it should be
said that the People were indifferent about Reform,
hs would advise those who said so to a stsblish Paro li
-
chial Meetings against it, and then they would be
Able to collect the tine ses.e. of the country on the'
subject of Parliamentary Reform. That question
had now come to a point, which would cause it to
be considered ; and if it should be said there were
obstacles and difficulties in the way of its accom-'
pliihment, he would answer, that there surely was
intelligence enough in Parliament to overcome those
'LUC:ill:its. The time was come when they must
fairly enter on the discussion of this important subject.
The first five Resolutions being put, mere carried
unanimously. Upon the preposition of the 6th, which
suggested the necessity of triennial Parliaments—
Mr. HVNT stood forward, but was received with
such an overwhelming noise of groans, hisses, ans.
other marks of disapprobation, as to oblige the Cord
Mayor to address himself to the Livery.

_
HIS LORDMIP thought that, in requesting their at-
tention tuevery Speaker, at the opening of the Meet-
ing, he had read in the countenance and manner of
all present a pledge that the great question under
*their consideration would be determined upon by fair
and impartial reasoning, and not by an attempt to
cry any particular individual down.— (Near.) The
Assembly might, if it pleased, try to tire out a Mem-
ber by clamour, but he (the Lord,Mayor) should
not ba tired out by the Meeting in the dische of his
duty, were he to wan there until midnight.-(Bravo.)
Mr. HUNT proceeded—He thanked the Lord
Mayor for his impartiality, and stated, that thougk
he had cordially agreed with all the former Resolu-
tions, he must dissent from the ooe which had just
been moved. This, however, was as to-one word
only, and upon the principle of this word he would
make a stand to the last. He had, on various occa-
sions, been present at Meetings for the purpose of ob-
taining a Parliamentary Reform, and he always con-
sidered those Meetings as pursuing that object upon
constitutional grouch alone. He for himself decla-
red, that whether he had silently raised his hand, or
used his, humble exertions in favour of Reform, he
had Uniformly done it upon constitutional principles.
It was upon this principle that he conceived, and he
trusted all would be convinced, that aaamal Parlia-
ments were not only the most ancient but the most
agreeable to the Constitution. (Bravo and him:.)
He hoped the question would be argued dispassion-
ately and conscientiously, and as it was his object to
feel the pulse Of the City of London, he would pro-
pose,an Amendment to the Resolution. The Citi-
zens of London, as the first great Commercial Body
of the kingdom, should be the first to declare their
sentiments upon questions affecting the interests of
the country, and now they bad a fair opportunity
afforded them. Meetings for a Reform in Parliament
were now held in every quarter—in the East, West,
North, and South. The people of Scotland, had come
forth in numbers, and the inhabitants of the Sister
Kingdom were bursting forth with their Petitions.
(Hear.) That venerable Patriot and Rtformist,
Major Cartwright, had ascertained that no less than
500,000 persons had already petitioned for Reform
(Brave.) At none of the Meetings, however, from
which. Petitions emanated, was there the slightest allu-
sion to triennia/Parliaments. No—all were tOr Annual
Representation, and Election by Ballot— (Hear, bear.)
He would give up to minutia in debate at all times;
but he would not surrender the principle; and. con-
tended, therefore, that if. on the present occasion, the
Citizens of London differed in opinion with half a
million of their countrymen, unanimity would be de-
stroyed, and the great object of all their hopes and
exertions defeated. In fact, to differ with so large a
portion, of the community, upon this great question,
would be but to ttaft4 the bonnet ti dtsto;d, •and to

' overthrow die very principle which• had been raised
as the general standard.—( gravy, and hisses.)
history riddle country. lie contenc'ed, decidedly proved
to us th it annual P.iriettrealits were most known
among us; and it a 'mail •ty had ciettrived to
teeth:id) Septenniel Perham( ntr, what security was
there that situil it cerruption v oald not add seven
more to the system ?—(Sheuit 0.1 Bravo ) lie (Mr.
H.)ldesp:sed the abuse which h -d been heap id upon
hint by the veael press, in order to put him down ;
but he would feailessly say, eh -e being actuated by
no other motives than an leeriest principle, anJ love
to his country, that those who pfepesed triennial
Parliaments had no other view than to disunite the
Reformers. —(Clamour, and cries of No, no! In. 9er !)
It was no uncominon 'trick, he said, to cry a mart
down by clamour; but he should ever conceive this
arose from a had cause, and t' ose opposed ta hirellt
could not, it appe tred, stand on their own legs—
[Here the speaker lees loudly hosed by a Gentlemen
close by.] i-s Thy Gentlemen (said elr. Hunt) who
opened the debate tr.ll another eh° hissed him, th
he wes ia consequence a saspicious character. I err.v
tell theecidineers of that Gentleman% erg,' neat, tt
he is e u suspicious."—(l.aughter an•l aiplause.)
He had fieers of the unanimous voireof the People
being attended to by Parliament in the ca:e of the
Property Tar—but the Gentlemen who had stated it
fareot to mention that uoon questien where even
more genera unanimity hail preveiled, the twice of
the pro 1e was despised—he n.e.int the case of the
Corn Bill—(Hear.) Here the interest Of the great
landholders prevail:d, and arn.d the clash of arms
and the point r) bayonets, the reeestire was carried.
The late contemptible aitemet at distur!Aenee he saw
wis attempted to lie Laid held of, it an Argument to
prevent the objects of Retortn, hut he trusted that
the sober exertions of every good man in the com-
munity, would serve to remove this idle pret:nce,
and prove that trivial acts of misconduct were not to
be attributed to tee nation at large—(Hear, hear.)
—He adverted to the circumstvice of the nu rieruus
Petitions presented a few evenings since, by Lord
Cochrane and Sir Francis Burdett, upon the sideiect
of Parliamentary Reform, many of which were re..
jected upon the ground of their contenting " strong
language;" others for not expressing sufficiently a
definitive object. Now lie would ask whether pray-
ing fora Referee, annual Parliaments, ueivers it suf-
frage, and election by ballot, were not definitive ob-
jects ? As to the rejections on account of strong lan-
euege,he had only to remark, that in the Petition from
Bristol, there were these remarkable expressions—
" that the present House of Comatons was not a fair
representation of the people in Parlietnent, but that
it was chiefly ruled by the tools of a tyrannical oli-
garchy of borough-mongers!" Vet this very Peti-
tion was declared by Mr. Vansittart not to be enti-
tled to the serious consideration of the House.—
(Loreglare and applanse.)—He concluded by meeting,
as an Amendment, to be inserted in the Resolution,.
that the sitting cif l'erlimnent be limited to one year."
°(ShOuts of Bravo! interrupted with groans and
hisses, followed the speech of Mr. Hunt.
Mr. MITCHELL, in seconding the A =admin.,
agreed with Mr. Hunt, that those who propo..ed
triennial Parliaments, wiseett to divide the refer-
men. (Him: and Applause.) By the triennial da:-
trine, the corrupt Members of the House would have
two years of transgressien and one of reperatinn, and
it was therefore that he argued for the !neer corer'.
tutional mode of annual Parliements. He had heat
Mr. Weidman (pirate, in the Common Council, tee
authorities and opinions of Lords Perymond, Citet•
ham, and even Mr. Fox himself, upon Parlia-
'penury Reform, hit now he would break away from
the pure Reformists. He was not, .however, sur-
prised at this, for even Mr. Fox himself had declared,
when a Member of the Whig Club, in 1797, that
nothing thou of Reform would induce him to accept
a place or pension under Government, and yet, not-
withstanding this sine qua non, he afterwards became
Secretary of State, andArlinked at Retorm—(:then
clangour and disapprobation) —He did not entice;..! that •
immediate Reform ould give iinmediete relief, but'
it would correctihe Alarming groan!) of evil andebuse.
[Here the speaker was making some further allu-
sions to the proceedings of the Common Council, are
to the elective franchise in America, when he was
interrupted by loud clamour, and the Loan MAYOR
informed him that he was out of order, inasmuch its
it was not the practice to advert to the proceedings
of another Court of the Corporation, when a parti-
cular subject was under discussion ]
Mr. Mirclicee (in continuation) attributed all
the evils of the country to the conduct of the Whigs,
who endeavoured to split the Rcfortners, and by
p:ipular means to get themselves into power.—
(Loud cries of Of 01:)—Why, he would ask, were all
the Officers of Corporate Bodies chosen mina illy, bet
to preserve purity ? Were not the City Officers, the
Common Council, and even the Lord Mayor himself,
chosen in this way; and in the latter case was nut
the good resulting from it strikingly apparent ? (Liar,
hear.) The Livery of London, he contended, shooed
ask fur annual Parliaments; and if they were thus
consistent, their judgment would be considered as a
test for the nation's conduct.—(The cries of Questian,
and of, q; now became so vehement, that /I'.l more
could be !nerd )
Mr. Weentuee came forward, and said he should
have feared to trespass on the time of the Livery, if
he had not been encouraged by the patience which
had been exercised its hearing the speeches of the Ho-
nourable Geatleman who had preceded him: There
was one thing which he'would give the worthy Gen-
tleman Who had last spoken credit for, th it he had
avowed the same sentiments in the Hell which he had
avowed elsewhere. As for the Mover of the Amend.
ment (Mr. Hunt) his tone was very different front
whet it had been in another place. lie now treated
the Livery with respect and submission; in another
place,
he had celled them myrmidon: ; he had made
attacks upots i:tiividuals who were not present to en-
A wer them, and grounded upon utter falsehoods..
That person had asserted that he (Mr. Witinimatr)
had sold himself to the Governmene( Grits of 1119.)—
He would only put it to the sense of the Con non
Hall, whether they thought either the objet or effect
of such proceedings could be anion—or whether the;
unanimity which most necessarily preside, success
could be obtained by vilifying all piiblic men and
bodies of men. As to the Petitioners of Reform who
differed from him, he (Mr.Weithman) had never cast
the slightest rtgeetwa on therm He had considered
'tat t icy woe' nice esgrieved—lebouring to.der

Nal

pct the people has
ji ohst douse di
ink resource
n,t, a system of
Om to which he t
Honourable 'Ater&
evening had said.
(diich it tamed, I
distress, and his a
was in itself mos
during the last y,
taken from the
2orable Member
Ilet as well as his
:flat Ministers, rim
the amount of
lecount of last yes
wear to stand or'
was a sort (4
people, and a nec
bit an extinction o
of being a p.istpon
was insinuated, at
this abolition prod
but that the deteri
from the pressure
effect than the ope
'graded to coon'
Friend (MI
said one •thing
otherwise eacelle
ou6tit not to gal
that the pecuniar
doors, in behalf of
amount to more tl
Now he (Sir Robe
for people Of ever,
, descriptions came
energies for the su
feeling was only
—]Besides the lard
r several private any
I those which consis
• and the articles of
. —together with th
to the labouring cl
, try, more out of
▪ than of necessity
laudable efforts t
r very extensive rel
t was not the time,
t touch on the subje
r avoid saying a lift
▪ allude to the army.
branch of the pub
pinyment a numbs
vicntry; yet no re
t partial accompenii
▪ that a reduction i
t without giving op
t which our Minis
► Is could be ouly
part of Ministers,
r one of two purpos
t declaration, that i
• nal policy of the
would 'not apply
the new doctrine 4
f that we would na
I keep down a spiri
I belie and subvert
I tuitions Revolutio
r mean this, it must
'•
keep down the rise
f which was arouse
• thalwrety Whose
I •lieds—( Heat.)
" grievances c
e peace establishme
be amply sutficien
they did not meal
war establishment
f the end, be fa
o &deuce the voi
e be met general
e Oild advert, wa
Places, And Pepsi
ear at one side ;
teaching those
• runt by the I
d Gentlemen
keg were confet
it ay thing else the
stainers for futi
ranch of ItCOllOll
titian of the Hi
t 'Paling speech fc
o eple were now
it a.moe, and lowa
e troo-fy
5 directed
t you the Civil
'rating to the R
ould be nothing
a 'um the Throw
?t e Government
4 " yet immedia
itittment and
lei) List was 1c
its aheady eon
expenditure
• ' ;ended househe
it 40 Ana:tent
re seas instil
sad indignation,
, cry Stiveeeign
is expenditure,
au of all, req
y • ld have been
4 which he woo!
F W. and selfish
.poly fur of
''lll.ll that trait
had been so, tk
to complain
"rid System r
counterpart o
been firs)
1, and as an
felt it to be
)—and to C 4
tie approachn
diate and r
were, did in
to say that
an the co
al el this trot