Star.
London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

Meetings for charitable purposes, and those for. difusing.the '
efed Scriptures? He was curious to know whether the Noble
Lord would permit a counter Gentleman to go byroad 11110
precincts of hie own parish, to give ME mite al thorny .0
the poor of the next Parish?—(Bear, bear, bear).--ika 130-
nourable Friend of his, not belonging to Kendal, attended i
Charitable Meeting there the year before list, and took an av
tive part in promoting its objects. It would be seen, mbar,
dangerous for him to be so piously disposed, according' to the
new laws which were proposed. It would alio be soon it ques-
tion whether, for charitable purposes, stranger. could meet
stranger in the City of London !—whether the Right lionestui
able the President of the Board of Controul, whose obsess%
particularly as it was on account' of indisposition, he latimeiod,'
could pursue his old habits at Liverpool, where he attended sad
spoke at Meetings above ground and under ground, while can.
vassing for suffrages? (Hear, hear ! and laughter.)— Were Eno.
lishmen now, for the firie time to be prevented, under the se-
verest penalty, from going. beyond their homes to solicit rotes
at elections?—(Hear; hear!)-It was curious to munterate aR
the difficulties in detail which this new /11l involved. Sap-
pose a ease where two parishes being conterminous, ors el
them has one more than its legal number, the other he lqpi
number only. -.What was this unfortunate solitary sneer Ow
do? Was he to stand exactly balanced on the line of separation,
and to address either Meeting, one half of his frank heirs
illegal, because not in its proper parish, and the other haw-
ful, because there is a proper number—(Hear ! and laughter).--
Under thine circumstances, seeing that so many minus Paola
were to be considered, he implored his irked* to Muter im-
pressing their general sense of the measures now. No Geode.
man wee mere even* to these measures than himself; but it was
Wore allvhdlie, per to suffer the Noble Lord to brim br
bis. Ilk aid then, slim ell these di/amities were renammil
all these man.* powers restriqgd to the bare sommiky 'rib*
ease, to some diem in tees--(Hear, hear). As to tilestraesures-
Offeedng the Ellarty of the Press, be would tierhape ;admit that
Mate change be mastery. At the same tint% It Was bet
tin boot cf hie to these new measures, that while they
molmpoi noir powets—that While thee tended stroliZie
to ptidoogersaille Warty—they did not go to proven any
one of the
.einflphloa of, or to afford one of the reme-
dies called for. • MOM Mackes remedies might 1* fa.
.sorted to, IMO he was net Peered' to eirphin. • But he wadi
pledge himself to the Home to present, epee a film= 91100/011r,
pity, his view of such remedies as he deemed effectual fee gm!,
useful and constitutional purpose (Hear, hear). •
•Lird RANCLIFFE said, he was not much in the bilker
speaking his sentiments publicly. He generally proved damn'
by his manner of voting. But on this occasion, be could not
avoid stating, in his place, his decided opinion, that the new
measures were as unjustißabk as they were unconstitutimiaL
Mr. G. LA MB thought, that amidst all the innovations with
which the liberty of the People was menaced, be could meths
=rdstnader hope, one scintilla of consolation, which might be
to them if Ministers had really Am least disposidoa
towards conciliadOo. He perceived that the right of Smarm
' was to be taken away for misdemeanours, bait that the .Crown
still reserved the choice of reesning to 'sip& Informations.,—
Now be requested to be informed b
~TT the Hen. and Loomed
Gentleman opposite, if the right of betaken sway,
whether there is any intention.% do away ilaillckistforeselfeste
—that formidable engine, which may be sateen deci over the
head of an Englishman during his life ?—(Hear, hear!)
No answer was given to the Honourable Gentlessesa—The
SPEAKER proceeded to put the Question, and Strangers wire
ordered to withdraw. It was understood, however, that the
call for a division was not pressed.

Leave was then given fibrin in the Bill for mote tdrectuony
preventing Seditious Meetiap and Assemblies, which was
brought in, read the first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Thursday next.—Adjourned at Niue O'Ckeit.

THE EVENING STAR.