Star.
London, England, 1811-03-27 00:00:00

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.He would read to the Hod* the express words of two
onrepealed Acrs, and then theytould judge for them.
!selves. The 31st of Eliz. chap. 1. says, What every
Iverson refusing to go to church shall be fined R2O per
fly:nth, and kept. in prison until lie sloes go." And
;Abe 41111. c. of the Ist of James 1. enacts—" .That his
Majesty, his heirs, kc, shall have full powers to re-
fuse the above penalty, if it be tendered, and thereupon
to seize and take possession of two part: out of three of
all lands, &c. of those refacing to attend at church."
These two Acts were still unrepcaled. In these cases
there certainly was a remedy ; and that was, if a
place of worship were near, that the party objecting
should attend it—but thii was a dreadful hardship on
I those professing another religion. Why then talk of
the Toleration Act, which could be acted on only on
i particular occasions which extended to a certain point,
and no farther ? . Babe would advise him not to he
so hasty -in forming an opinion of the feelings et
lothers. The Roman Catholics had complained most
bitterly. Surely these complaints could not be con-
sidered as a proof that they did not feel the evils 4
their situation ? He would•now leave the measure to
their LOrdships' justice, convinced that he had dis-
charged his duty, and done much public good by pro.
1411 in-this discussion.
The 'question was then put, " That the further pro.
seeding on this bill be postponed to this day six
months," and agreed to without a •divisioa—after
•which the House adjourned. ' •

=digs A. •,-
______.........„tat those *Tweeted ‘go ;alder' were 1 mew splvlrdf;hat Church. he Noble and 4eafet#ll4o4l
AtL1.44121117:41ti r ,PRuCEEDINGS% I conduct, they were not iofoemed. They d'fe: hid iaitt; that the Church of 'Englatahed giseinheaey I
, . i celleehlierwever, that the. bill now before the Hotese, instances of its great ederation. That there were a i
• .—,--.......
. • - a
Hotest OF LORDS, MARCH lA. .. l; reached farther than tie army, it•was of a*geneialha.
vast number of 'Dissenters he allowed but she could ,
The case of the Banbury Peerage was farther diseased Ie s tore. The previsions of the bill he cooceived to be take that • its a cosulosive proof of thisixtraordi-
Cornetneer of Privilegow • ' .i
unnecessary. Its objects were already attainable erne nary toleratioe. He looked upoinx' it as evidene of
Lord ELLENBOROUGH or continuvieso delivered hi' sent'- der •
the existing laws, which went as far as it was one of the most flagitious end cruel actions that the
• wants at great length; he was adverse to the claims of General
Knotty', 'i deemed prudent to do. The N oble and Learned records of histeiry presented -he *Boded to the revo-
on the meal= of the LORDOHANCELLOistbe fart's. i Lord then referred to the operations of certain Acts, cation of the Edictoo m f Mime. 'ills he could itever
oeusehastion er the ease was adjo.. rued till ititlay. ' particularly thrit of %than) and Mary, in favour of look upon the permitting his fellovr.creatures to ex-
After prayers were read, the B.:chequer Bills Issue Bill. the .e.
rrotestant Dissenters; and of subsequent lows in be- ercise•the inalienable right, inherent in huthan nature,
Militia OSeers; and one or two other hills were brought up from
half of Catholics. What the Noble Earl said of the of following those religious opinions which to them
ale Commons, tefMr.Lushiugtes.tuul read a first time.
A nunster affricate bah wane presented by Sir H. V. Tern- great increase of dissenting. places of worship, was,. seemed best, es an exertion of virtue worthy of the
•. 'peat, hlr. Folkes, C. Banbury, and other Gentlemen. .be contended, an incontrovertiele instance of the tole. panegyrics which had been Lavished on it. He had
A variety of documents re"peeting sue Triple, Navigation, and . ration of the established church. The great point offered these remarks on that part of the Noble and
lineages cif Great Britain and lreland,..porsuant to former•votes
.wh lch the Noble Earl professed to aim at, namely, , Learned Lord's speech, for he was ever.of opininn,
'Nabob Lordships, Were rr:sented by Mr. Irciag, Inspector Ge- •
Beal of the Ottawas, Mi. Adeo'elt, from theTriasury, Bud mr. Conciliation, would not thatm by the bill. He 1 that thet which was but bare just;ce- should not be
Jahmon, handle bah Secretary of State'. Office s and ordered repeated his conviction, such a measure Was I Made the subject of eulogium. He concluded by
to lie on the table; • • ; wholly unnecessary. What the Catholics looked for, stating, that, on the grounds he had already enume-
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave noticettszt .be should,: on ! r
. was aor far other objects ; there was no restriction im- rated; he would support the bill, which he was. un-
Thursday, move the Thanks of the house to Lieutenant General
Graham, and the Army uoder his eonimand. posed on them in, the way contemplated by the bill ; willing to let pass, without fully stating his sentiments.
The'Eati of litA.ELEY addres.ed a few observations to their : and feeling that it could answer no good purpose i The Earl ot CARLISLE exert essed himselt hi Li-
Lordships. They referred to the present awe of Ireland,' parti- whatever, he should support the motion of his Noble I your of the :lilt. drhe Noble and Learned Lord
tkolarly with reepect to its Finances, and respecting which, Le i Fn end. 11 .F • e d I (Redesdide) bad objected to a declaratory law on the
moved for the production of some further documents.
• I Lord HOLLAND observed, that the Noble and 1, subject, because the regulation, as it at present stood,
LteEnTy or cNscmNcE.
order tor tl:e second reading of a bill (hrotight Learned Lord ...'in had just sat down, had accused I was sufficient to answer every purpose.—But, if per-
The:his Noble Friend (Earl Stanhope) with having intro- 'll sons in the army were, as he had asserted, sufficiently'
in by Eerl Stanhope) for the better sec using .liberty
: duped exiraucous and irrelevant matter id the course I protected by the law, then the hrzletoissued by the
of conscience, being moved by his Lordship, the bill
: of his speech ; yet he, who made this remark, had i Commander-in-Chief was an act of supererogation;
was accordingly read: ,
•On the putting of the next regular question for the not only himself de from the sebieet of debate, ',it was granting to the soldier that assistance which
further proceeding with the bill, i but, in his nrind, he had made use of Most unparlia- ' the law of the land already afforded hint. The Bill • • •
.
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he deemed it i reenters, language. He had asserted, that his Noble 1 before the House went to.. declare that Roman Cao . HOUSE OF COMMON%
Friend, in bringiniforward this measure, was acute- • tholic soldiers should not be impeded in their reli-- •Tanstela Divorce ll wai read a sauna time, and ordered 0
wholly unnecessary to trouble their Lordships. with I
ted by motives difrerent from those.which he proles-, tines pursuits., It was a. subject well wortf y their .
he einlletill(i4enttederal"lrelostilas Amu( enittfoitnt 818 was coerualtted; ihe
any observations, as the question to which it retorted,
was already disposed of by the eroceeiings Ole for- I sed. he had taken down the worts, and he wits don- . Lordships most serious consideration—and he an- • •
, time the 'id of April next i as was also the Cinque l'oris
port rec4veds and ordered to be takenlato forth.r catibet 1
mar evening. .Th 6 bill was totally unnecessary ;it viaced he had not mistaken them. , . ' pcoted his Majesty's Ministers to introduce some mea•
• Lord REDESDA.LE denied that he intended to sure, he did not care. what, which Weald tend to do to BBL ..
-was not grounded on any proved abuse of the power ;1
convey any such meaning. - 1 away that jealousy-end-suspicion which prevailed be- . - The committal., the Southern Whale Vishay Bill was post-
all that appeared in 'that view, was a mere-report of a I
case occurring in Ireland ; and with respect to this, I Lord HOLLAND continued.--After what had tween the two countries. . . pan
to erteee ow.
' ' 11*
Milir.nernetreislisimn, serest; to,.ll4sawasd the Report war
the Noble Earl himself bete witness, that the Cam- \ fallen, in explenation, front the Noble and Learned I Earl S'rANHOPE expressed his astonishment a eke am w • ordered
r to.
• mender in Chief had liven the necessary orders'in that
b Lord, he was willing to believe that he had had no . the unaccountable, and he would say, scandalotu mane .ee.receereduere,orrove .
intention of ascribing any latent motives fort he eon- I ner. in which the Noble sond Learned Lord (Reties. The Indaraity BSI mush° camenkted, and the Report to te
respect. Incli.e.l, it was a general oee in the army,
that no individuals should be compete:A to attend the duct of his Ideble Friend ; but certain he was, that i dale) had misrepresented almost every word he had. rfelh'ed-t44"rmw• •• ' „
Church of England service who were of a contrery the expressions stated by him had been made use of. ' said. The extract from the proceedings of a Court be The
umieltrderuseo-MOBni i*s read a sewed time, ante ordered t°
The Noble and Learned Lord had stated as an rib-'. Martial which he (Earl Stanhope) bed introduced Ti. Parish Apeirentleas' 818 was read a second time, and' .
persuasion, and issued by an illustrious personage
now in the House, who was then at the head of the jection to the Bill, that the wisdom and prudence of on a former evening, hed been quoted for no, other lamed to he committed. . .
army.' Of whet the Noble Earl had statedhespecting the Legislature had already formed such a provision , purpose than to sherd to what length men will pro-i laS Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for ause-correspondesee the
b
the case which occurred in Sicily, he had since made fur the evil sought to be remedied, as rendered it im- 1 ceed, in opposition to all taw whatever. Perhaps the-
i merchant, in Dublin; end id
also edi ead.Mr. Millar, nitre-
• inquiries, and could state, th AC an eligible parson in proper and unnecessary to bring forward the present' Noble and Learned Loid thought he did not under' issue./ of certain arms of straer.tb:a•sig intim as to the
n htasuil front the
that country, who understood the English language, measure. He thought his Noble Friend had been ' stand the difference between martial law and such. Treasury et [Nose since tatn, with the Wausau noes aka
*as appointed to attend solalie; sof the Catholic per-, extremely ill.treated in the present instance-for, proceedings; but if lie thought so, lie' could assure ilio.e.hateli were Ikluted-r•Ordereo.
surision. The measure in question could tend to 110 when lie endeavoured to provide a remedy, by intro- him he was mistakenoßefurehe proceeded totheelauses • • "ILI" 11°13119s' BILL'
possible
advantage ;it was called for by no necessity, ducing a clause in the Mutiny Act, it was opposed, .of the Bill, he would positively deity having advanced Mr. tHAPMAN moved the second reading of this
Bill, for the po
and he was told to come forward with a general Bill a proposition which the Noble and
.Ihatried Lord of postponingit for a month. -
and it tend2d to throw out insinuations which were
not w.trratved by facts ; an.l under these convictions, on the subject. He had done so, and still the dhpo. had ascribed to him, but -which if lie bad advanced, - Sir-SAMUErsItOMIeLLY wished to know who
Air it, were intended, by putting off this Bill for a
he would move thet the bill he read a second time this sition. continued. Certain parts, of the Bill, which he might justly be considered fit for Bedlam: He was
month, tads. so for the•purposeofmaking any mete•
itty six mantels but which rote./ •n the Noble Secre. 'night be rectified in a Committee, seemed to afford . sure the Noble and Learned Lord would not deny the
rial-alteratien•upon in As it good at present it was
the principal ground of objection. But the real quote. expression. He tanned rot state it if hehad•not taken.
tart' ef htate imniediatelv cerresets ed, by movingo-
" That th.c further proceedings on the Bill be sohtd- tion to decide upon, and the true point at issue, , was it down, It was bjhren asserteilnthat'be (Eart.a..
:an:, extremely objectionable. He had upon a former tc.
coeion taken an opportunity ofstating those objeeions
,
journed." e this—the principle bring acknowledged, that
.the hope) lied represented all he members of the establish:.
that hadoceurred to him, •eptre tine perusal of it.—
Romnn Catholics should be provided for and protected ed Clinch as dishonest had he paid attention to.
Earl STAN HOPE, in referen•ce to the hieceed,of*
that kinchtleet:wo eta urge hien to object
.
in the exercise Of their religion—whether that pro.. what fell from him; lie could not "tiovtrmade-such an 11'6t..`*ere
lag just noticed, • observed, the Noble Earl did not
loci shout 3he gran t:d by the law of the land, or by - assertion. But the fact was, the Noble and Learned ,to itif tore
to oppeie ite going hal a Commitoe
seem to know lils.o.e n mind with respect to the moo
;Particular and special orders issued by the Comman- Lord was reading a. Bill on . another suheect, -He • Thi whole flittila -°t• the •Bill appeared to him tole
sure in question, not only on ,•the grounds -on whichexceptioneble.' • Hese the Haub peace
and Learnel
: der in Chief, and those acting under him ? The picked up a word here apd a word there, and this oc-
• he opposed it, btu by iris rna king two motions in nee
Iddoble and Learned Lerch in his opinion, had ed. cas:oned the m;s-staterneet. He.was eventhen read- :.
Gentlemen again stated, as he had done upon its
breath. Ile must untend, bait ever, that the mea-
pea, vented a very strong argum•ent in favour of the mina.. ing a Bill of some other deseriptiod; but iihiinulti 'being fast brought io, fate' clauses. which he thothle
sure was rieceasary, and on the plainest grounds
sure, when he asserted, that formerly Roman Cativo Make him hear—or, if- he would' net, others would.- eetretnely exceptionable. The House would be aee
• sible. He could not avoid noticing the case of a No- .
tics were not permitted in the army at all. Certainly • What did he (Earh Stanhope) say? That which, hr nished if they knew the real•nature of• some of hit
ble Earl, now absent, who, on a former • evening. I
That was the fact. Tile first oath • administered to was sure,-coulee give no .:offence to the Eseibliahee Bills that passed last'Sessions. Fa. instanced. aea
opposed his proposition as a cl.tuse in the Mutiny Bid, 'acted to re dot an Act lbr.Piving and Ligl.tinehe
them was, that they were not of that religion. Both Church, Or any other. 'He had merely saia, "'that., ti
saying the p roper way would be by Means of a cope-
with great advantage to the country, for the absolute •a wicked attempt had been made to run down Dirren.,' Town of,Beficampstead, ih which a clause was ro.
rate bill. What candour, then, Inc weuld ask, was
The ahjea.l benefit of the state, (for he could not contemplate the • sere, as Dirrentenr." • And what argement did he used sorted for the. purpose-of appointing a person to as
as
there in the coeduct of the Ifoble Earl ?
Act as a boon), this obnoxious test was done away Why,• that whe.nemr men became Ditsenters, it wee an Overseer, and giving him the power of punishing
tion of its being disposed of elready was not a solid I
with. Had it been permitted to remain, the conse." a trine facie proof of integrity.
•And he still thought all persons With :solitate totrfinement who might me.
• Parliamentary ground, as it was known, that an in- I
(pence might have been most disastrous. At some' so, for this reason—that the Dissenter adheeedeo hie- hehov.e ihemselves contrety to the provisions traeriof.
consieenee opinion might ag'..tin and again be discus- i
critical moment it might have been discovered that religion in spite of pailties and -
gaud;'-hucl; When it was intended ehat.the power Ot a Itlagretate
sed, if necessary, notwithoanding the prior vote.—
such a test was a most fatal act of impolicy. But in proportion as Ire warreop'presse he admired ham j should be transferred to a persou of that descriper a,
On tli? I irtner occasions the justness of the principle I
now that Roman Catholics were admitted in the are —because he sacrificed .let thing 'to his ohnehees, , there ought te have been Saan.ethiag in the titre eft e
of the'le',l W.:5. :;.:.tin.: iced, but its necessity denied. I
I my—when, from their labours and fatigues; those Bute he meant not, by .praising -the-Dissenters, to I Bill to sinew that it treated to such an important or.
The 'question lefere thine was, WiletllC.T persons pro-; whom he was then addressing enjoyed every blessing east reproach on ;my, other sect. Ti say, thee. het lcsance. There was another Bill.fie Maint tinie;
fessirg a slisf-ren: Id: gion from tl-,e est;iblislied, should
they c'ii;ll/41 enumerate— why should not that be re.. did, was a pretty-Wey to iepresent him.. Au eel and ante the Poor of the .Patide of S:. Peen,
be compelled to atteri'd ti..! places of worshp of the 1
cognized by the laws,of the country, which was tole. hoped was, that the Noble and Learned Loesi har
an
in which there eves a claerse empoweee
. latter ? A qees:ire th•2o edi6wed Whether these per-
rated by the orders of Commanding Officers ? He paid more attention vvhen he was in the Court o an Oehiseer to caw airj pereen whir Misbeheven I era.
• ' sons should d ?rand, tc.i. th tit- rights, on a dechreition :
asked, why these. orders mem not more fre. Chancery in Ireland, than hefted afforded -to hire on self to be sent to -a workhnuse, and kept there SJ 10.1 g
of the Ilw, er on the r: iii or caprke of any Minister had been
were
giventlf made use of ? The answer was, that they I the present occasion. -He had stated,..that *belay.-
sekitst..l:r ? There were oilier instances in which ,as any seven of the Tntstette should appoint;• and to
very Kid: Ina disobeyed. But it was a notorious I, already provided for that which has the object ofehe,
the Noi.ie. Earl opposite h.ia zami!ted the right, !take up any child who should be teen wafidcring to eat
fact, that they were not always followed. The first :bill. He would not speak disrespectfully of the Nito '
though he app reed it on tit:, .round of inn necessity—'parish, and keep him in custody till they shoele cleat
. order he believed, was that issued by the Earl of • ble and Learned Lord—bueof his law he would speak
the Slave Tr.“:o, rim iiv...tauce, :hest trefhc in herean be had attained the age .of 21.... ft was necess:try t:::
I Harrington, during the Administration of
Misery, he had mere ei:l,l ;roc:. opposed, he haJ even- his Noble • without any respect whatever.' He would *advise hint
Friend (the Duke of Bedford) in Ireland. And to look to the Mutiny Bile which authorised the-proe. House should know Aro are the persons iotrusted hie
tualty • bee ti .c.-..ir-.70-.ve;•esl. His frequent mod: of ' such -unlimited huthnrite, end who might perhare te
here it would be proper to observe, that the leder , mulgation of the Articles of War--and let him look pu°6lling
treating questiens 1 cruinsled hint (Eta Stanitcye) that ,
Nobleman recommended that the principle'should to the very first of those aiticles—What did a person who wus or had formerly bensu•
it say ? perior to those who werothus tope:dill him as I" woe
4, He Who is in ,ea. 0; 9:aia, ' '. be recognized by a legislative provision, not,- pro. , That the soldier, without any modificatiOn, Aida go
Wet how :ite! t.) 'E:;11!. azaln ;
But be who ti;hts add runs away. with a sort of fivint death, navel'}', solitary cosinemerg.
trebly, conceiving the order so effectual as was to •to church. Theref6re, "6 matter under what protec..t These grievances were goingon and multiplying ev:t!
May live to figia 411tAllt:1' day." . be wished. And those undoubtedly, who had' the tion, when they went to any other place of worship I
The present • was a topic upon which Legislators ' merit o‘ihtroducing this order, were the best' d • thy' disobeyingthe law. This fh Noble
ju ges ey were was e 1 demen by surprise, but after what he had fernieny
rear. He did not mean to take the Honourable Gee.
• ought, least of- all others, to arrogate to there seines. !of the manner- in which it was obeyed. It had been and Learned Lord's knowledge of the kw I WA it
They should consider, that those for whom they le- • stated by the Noble and Learned Lot d, that those 'was said, that the law was not enforced. What was, .amendment,- "That the second reading of this 111
stated, he thought himself justified in moving, es an.
gislated had a duty to fulfil superior, infirlit.lly supe..! Roman Catholic subjects, who were not in the ' ar. his answer? That as the Government, from 17110lirea
nor, to their duty to the; King and to their Officers my, could not be effected by the grievance. • tot 'of wisdom, prudence, or convenience, permitted or Me. ELLISON disapproved so much of the B.
be postponed to this day six mantles."
'I
—their duty to the ALMICHTY, their common Maker! would he say, that the -apprehension which might ' connived. at this infringement of the law,
a duty superior in, comparison, as was a point to a very naturally be supposed to exist among the kir, , therehe allowed should be placed on a permanent.. counts by the Magistrates of Lincoln. ea
the liberty in question, that he diselaimedit as ever having beta
'list infinite. He would say— man Catholics in Ireland, that, •if they entered-the footing—it should be rendered legal, and not sufferell the highest ore.
• '
..h Look Individual.; to your 'brand,. • ... .. Larniy, they would be liable tit. be forced to other to remain subject to contingencies. •No Man he re-aments of iodignation. -He thought, however; tho 1:
ogre coeld •possibly read it 'hitherto
-.
"Thee, if you can, be rrotar . ,•, i pieces of Divine Worsh,p, would not affect tleihe. vered more than his Noble Friend and namesake, the
; -
,
He had, in' the fulfilment of his duty as a Legislator,' craiting service in that country aHe (Lord E(01.. Earl of Harrington. 'He 'posiessed great stren'nll able. •He .shOuld therefore agree to the postpone.
trnight•be so altered as to be rendered more aces;
combated many •Hydres, end that' f* persecutioh he land) was convinced it had a very considerable •el, of mind, and almost feelin - dhe •g I 'd• 'e'
•
found the most formidable ; but he was determined-. feet. And, if he was not misinformed,• • '
these fo. Don. But he (Earl Stanhope) would not- cruet. the pared in *better form. .4
g' an nevo ent repos*. ment of it fora month, in order that it might be pre
to struggle to tlei last, and he trusted the time was reign regiments in the service of this country, which rights of
the people
.with illy • man cr set of men'Hon. aad Lear.ted
with the observations made by the ,
come when no Catholic, or any other dissenter from were officered by Roman Catholics,
were more sue. , whatever. That washis fixed principle of action. And e, Alt '3::,..3
Mr. I)AVIES GIDDY expressed himself so'sfi ....
the Establishment would be molested PO the score of • cessful in recruiting, than those which were cent. be would ask, had the Noble Lard contested that Gentleman who ha opposed the Bill. Al .. ~
Samuel Romilly) had said MIS t .x.
their religions He. then adverted to the great mid- - mended by British officers. It might be asked,- principle ? Aso, be had' not ;he hit
tiplication of elaces of dissenting worship of law how could that be the case, *lien the soldier .55/S The Noble Lord seemed: to say, "This man 'being i teemelv proper, ye: he could trot help tilitikill,,4 t
could do it.— cwhat he (Sir
years, stating, that in tic first 15 years of his•Majes. protected by the order of the Commander is Chief? mad,• I brought ' Bill do dr •I'l • - I 1.11. •h. ..1-- roore is
ty's reign; .there were upweris ed. 1300 rehhtered ; Luc it was evident the effect was caused from the ready effected.-enay. be has bught in a perpctusl lof the Laws, which werp tor`
lorr y
the bill iveial
las in, a to at w rie .Is spoorel's a115t.•411 arose the gener.tl sta::
whereas, in the last 15 years, the number exceeded fear that the order' mighlit not prove a sufficient pros Bill'?" -Btit *this he denied —the Bill VAS not in. t numerous particulars. He hoped that
. 1600. The dissenters hrem • the established Church tection against the abuse of authority. Of the evil 'tended to be perpetual—it was merely intended to Ibe rectifiecL-
tjrelind were tar more nnmerous. He contended. which was likely to :tee
~ .
. best way to present misconceptions, (Sr' ;toy ill had not been informed .- but the goodproceed any further,
roe from the present Bill, he accompany tbeleuedny /011 regularly. He did not' General TARLETON thought the hill shoule not
which would mean tio offeod—but he .must obsetve, that he was.' in.
haturequenceerwould be to render that which. row result from it was manifest. No
.objechao had been •deprur' ed of his remedy for, the, Catholics in the same :Mr. ROSE said hodought the House much
was allowed, only through military orders, the law of. made to ihuprinciple. it had not been ' •t 1
said that, manner as the butcher was lobbed oof his meat— debted to _
the lirid.. He referred to certain cases occurring in more 'was. attempted to be done then was Proper. ••
the thief who "stole" it sworehe had net got it- opp6sed t 4; measure, 35 . .
it certainly contemei •. •
but he d011..{
reheisle 9f Trinidad, where great and cruel-seventies, Isut the Bill was opposed, because, as was aueir ed, and lie, to whom he hd • it, *Wore he' had! abotninsbi.: and erroneous provisrons ;
~
irt derartibed;:wertr:esercised under colour of martial .it did over again that which was ahead/ ;Wise.' ',lllet not stole 1 'l' ddi • styaislf: he propos— ed k-' be
clause' sorry tat it s i
'at • l ouid.be . tnrosca out if it cont iiire t
-ono teeretere
the said
Learr,de. ntlernaa whlrhad.
tan :- -What he Glair-m.li in the present Instance was, in the Committee it ./might be so modified sta to do in the-14nd Bill.n. - lii
'‘
• ..
- -.and
yet
the.
oy teams Pre- any good Provisions't it, and nehee it, if possiut'. ere
• . only thaethiaclctionledged rights eif the people shouts' aleity.this 'objection i add if it were wished
. to reefing. s
sent measure.wes oppmesl.-- Why did not the Noble 'be better to commit
wish
he general by sion
b; reedohoishi.lay-the Jaw o'f the Country, -• 7 i the measure Merely to *Midler:, the question celtdd be • anti-Leatae4.4oo.,ipteeftliward roaufilly,. end sae **cetflinftahle. He should t._ . ,
3,ord.ItEDF.SI.)A.I.F. observed, slut referenr entertained there. At the dame tin* he me • iti- ti •d' - ' .. . ^l. *• ` •**
* • .
st ob. at eid not like either ... the propositions—instead of the P ore ertect,
whatever. It w ld 1
as -Leo e
oar Liles was mede m p 1
.. .
latere ,as,l
strode hy the 14,4),4,...iii to u ease, said.to,. have oe. serve, diar be did not skink there was la - •
cureedin -iy.44:ia, Iraihno con aecatie d'elideeverwitet in the bill, es. it a present stood, wrbiels needeewleasi
aelog ord of theouing him. lite* shtittle.cock, from one MCA- measures would be better than
~ swre..to.ebei al . - limurid,smea sieseer, allied aay eularhostarices. • •
the Gent.e•
~... .... , . in Itches
. - !be.. tODefet ante the,-11,)utc. ' 1.1t1413, titisktestits •. tills. , Witb tutpect•eitubat the Nti14.4.4 ..: ~., • --... -•-, • :, tr-w-- - t-
.' • J 1... o, MI .00144 pot feel 'it • .Ivlr.-CUANVEN said.lte was . ~_ aa
... . tit . legis...ting
ritfitr sOPeatesslen in the ovslinaiy. lar.,:end apt? Lord bad introduced Wilutive to tle Cfeeat' .. ' ' ' • •• ' -1 ..4. '- '
~
. g thdraweit it
laweigar,fevearintaanties "'hid% sureve.,llar ,ensle lassililll.••sleit -obaerVC-thitt-iin •14; deirt. • ' ' - Albs' ' . • ''_
" • ' -.%
s `
: • ' :•• '•• - ". Roil Act wait; itas, wealdluinie seen the prnputety a. WI . ,
away
1:1
4,..4.v., • . 0rM4144511 I 'rhelklo.l men of Lincoln. who had beea concrnt'd 'ft'"u
reohlel - teeth: .Whitlivr shersate liceirriissoi, is thee is bad tallel fenun hia Spbrsa laeoiAttfat. ' ' new, Aid too'.
tient for eeerrporpme. Hs would :hew' tbe Weer( It- tiontairted Much. ot- harsh , , .
tip Oar ... . ..
esscliarcum.rainesonrhelfiliu tcr. hoki .otracil 11 .4t:10111P4- till Ihr **tit
.„ • •
. ...
Ittestd"..l6"l"4
1.44
Ina* 4441. el Uliall"14 - "Pkoleal .0 Om Magiurates. in Fropoi non is tio

Owl N..
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