Star.
London, England, 1818-04-18 00:00:00

to present on the subject. He (Mr. Goulburn) had
consequently come down to the House prepared with
information respecting that view of the question; but
he now found the ground completely changed, and
a charge made against individuals, on which he could
neither know nor state any thing satisfactory. The
Honourable Gentleman would have acted better had
he moved for papers on the subject. But, ignorant
" ' • I

lanlea Leith a delicate in 4 ttentaltl
might have a -ender,' cy any Ger
ig between her Royal li:el the obi'
thness the Duke ot'Curriik go any 1a
at it wits the arxizos obtained
that shy! simuld be ... • Sir JC
to that leering ; and so ?tact' s. tiotos cu
l
g, as she did, that stetizie 'rise Bill
a burden to that Ati. 1 latetee'
ated with such kirdra 1 It Otlgut
aid
but it at
.GII said, that 'ref ik—e Mr. a
pugnance to acct.*, fig, and
led that to the entrenz; 4 bose bed
d. If it had tom iszr Ili,. toninit
a herself, she would root pi:. Mr. H
but as it was with mingle cr,g a I
oped would nests occur. Liu ~ ntry
k of the respect of themett . House
id to know whether the Mr. 1
Consolidated Fund, or from bust ha'
eof the Crown? On the him. T
could be much better to lame owed 6
se hereditary revenue. wouli
OH replied, that •;ile toe, made u
is considered the cost ccset. it more
•Hould be most advisable is, thereat
me faun opportuniti. He dare
kCTORILe BILL. dispose
rR. PEEL, the Hove Tea progreo
ke the Cotton Fartz•ries pit Lord
nu time fc
at it would he conyeriest 'a sabiect'
take what objections they h 4 delayin
s of the Bill. Be un4
niting the Labour of Cbilelas His sol'
calf,. mittee '
!E could not but admire tit the Bill
which had done ,e) much fe proper
were obliged to be continei would
les. He did not mean to op. cordin
he Honourable Baronet. Ile M.
hat he thought seven or eight arerndi
That time at most was z lee mi,t
be confined. :qr.]
.L said, that to make airy real." i
the had done •sould corside• subject
,se that carried on the trade; he was
rade itself. Therefore it xis, would
se would consent to allow the of mac
e clause as it was at present. rich is
;ht, with respect to the repat, cf the
I taken place, he might have a bill st
tr proposed to modify such then e
njurious to Manufacturers... possibl
not mean to propose any alms Sir'
diff2rer.: conclusions with the prover
, it was net 'ieca::se his object and th
use his eunviet:on and viper on the
. resat
..E made an observation nit agr
years of age. the regulatica musics
t think exactly proper. Nits of
r., expressed his conviction that of Pet
• correct in the particulars :to Mr.
man alluded. t'..e bi'
said, he believzd the time for ther c
le of the Bill was passed. It were •
eto himself to st..ze. that he ni,jec
this h
the was to oppose it, and he
should haie done. With re- aversi
; he did not consiier it at all of Pet
•est of the spinners. The nice 1101112
sinion, for coming fairly to a sion c
would be 'to give an oppor- cited
idbe heard who had 'me- tined
abject; He did expect. that laugh,
r he thought i: only jus:.,:e to judice
parent was the natural $a7.7- this :
as too much, perhaps, to Llke
CCM i
if the parent's hands, by the econ _.
use. If I parent de: ire,' as-
betwe
: of Bs. from his child's la- judici
ael and unjust to deprive him iron,
e with free labour appeased grout
onable circumstance conins.i• subje,
out his real wish was, shad* dispa
have an opportunity of juni- expec
befor
r, hear).

-oothpai:eelicutatfc ' r :
1 .
iheuid abet:sous .
. ,
. -
. .
... ,
' - • e .. -
a ' ' •s
w a good deal to de with the subject, as it occasioned of that was. thit the University should have the pre- of gratitude, but accompanied ttannila
/ ' front the market by the delivery of the eleven copies; a considerable impression on the minds of some.— saltation copies. The making any alterations in the cepung any thing that might have a .rau --,
eno , my Gm'
f - - Copyright Act, as it ot present stood, was a dung of produce a separate feeling between her loyal Hift.
land.s anßdutMpseßrcoeyinlyinHolinanest it was the • the subil
- otopIaW,MWTON was really unable to give the ex- able Baronet would agree to postpone his Bill some great importance Poi:eland, and is such demanded soot go any a
. , .
planation required 'of him. He could not state she time longer, or consent to the apaxantment of a serious consideration.. oobtained
!node of ejaculation adopted, but it was quite clear Committee up stairs for farther examination. The Mr. PEEL willingly acquiesced in the matter being of his Royal Highness that she
he be dto for, she made a sacrifice to that feeling •
that when the publisher was called upon to give gra- Petitioners said, they could produce the opinions cf tent to
haCohramittee up stairs, though gge . . ng . sail
'so'
refoci‘ •
titsrou
tuitously eleven copies of each work he published, to different Medical men in their favour, in contradic- record is o jecuon to the principle of the Bill, and the more readil, trusting, as she did, that ste Bill
be
the valde of these eleven copies, be it 70L or SOO/. he don to the assertions made. The measure proposed to express his determination to oppose the Bill in never considered as a burden to thot WiestNito
was most. unjustifiably injured—the .money was was one of great importance to Manufactexers. If every stage. He would suggest, however, the pro- which she had been treated with each token it eight
nal
clearly lost to him of such copies as, by disposing of the Moose legislated respecting Cotton Manufactu- pnety of postponing the second reading of the Bill respect—(hear, hear). but it ot
in the usual course of glide, he might derive profit rers, they Must be called upon, time afteran
tme, time, to fora fortnight, so as to enable the Committee up Lord CASTLEREAGH sold, that re a, Mr. I/
• . .. of; t... do so with all other branches of trade. It was quite stairs toosit•fiest. Nothing would. -be lost by this Highness had felt a repugnance to acc....,Ca4
* •'•,.ftom—(hear, hear). .. -jag, and
Sir EGERTON. BRYDGES thought the Right a new principle to legislate in this mannerbetween course, as the second reading being now only taken. grant ; but she had yielded-that to the
titre
tlia Jose bee
Hon. and Learned Gentleman could not be serious in parent and child. The whole body of manufactn- pro forma, did not at all advance the progress'of the judgment of her husband. If it had tern se
tmninit
I
1 .9 i •
the distinction he hadattempted to draw between the rers and labourers should have an opportunity of Bilf--Ohear). directly advantageous to herself, she would
• not ft.
first cost and the sale price. The losses were as great, giving their opinions. It was possible thot, in some Dr. NIILLIMORE approved of the Committee haps have accepted it ; but as it was mitt '-
to an event which she hoped would never cam. dit . Mr. ii
ong a i
he could assure that Right Hon. Gentleman, as the cases, the hours of labour might be too long— up stairs.
.. ntry
principle enwhich they were taken was unfair and (Hear, hear)—but that was occasioned by the par- Mr. C. W. WYNNE observed, that in point of had received it as a mark of the respect of deo,' . Hcuse
i oppressive. At any calculation, it must be obvious ties themselves. 1e might venture to say, that what form the proper time of haying the Committee up Mr. W. WYNN wished to know whether the '""°
nos Mr. 1
that the author and the publisher must be greatly in- had already been mid.. On th.e subject would be stairs would be between the second reading of the were taken out of the Consolidated Fund, orooa boo ha(
. . .
jured—(hear). . enough to occasion any neceseary remedy without Bill and its committal in the House. It would there- the Hereditary Revenue of the Crown? (h the oen. T
1• , Mr. PLUNKETT said, that on inquiry it would the passing of the Bill—(Haar, hear, hear.) fore be proper that the second reading should now whole, he thought, it would be much better oho vied o 1
be found the calculation of the injury was made at an Sir J. NEWPORT deprecated an anticipatory dis- take place. He looked forward to some arrange. the whole charged on the hereditary revenue. it woul,
exorbitant rate, by arrangements made by the parties cussion of the Bal. mint through the medium of the Committee up Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that Ole coo made u
il themselves its the mode .of conducting their trade ; Mr. BROUGHAM wished to call the attention of stairs, by which the great injury suffered by pub- of proceeding taken was considered the roar awe.
for instance, in the mode of striking off editions. the House to the prayer of the Petition, which re- lishersmight be copsiderably obviatede ithout trench- Meet. He thou it would be most ao,ioue t., theaeua
on
tosFS:Avenlio.fillErSEL,°Pthe°nUlimet: 4 itp
more
• Sir EGERTON BRYDGES said, that if the ori- quested the House to pause, and wait in the busi: ing on the privileges secured for the Universities and defer that questi He lair
gneal ardritainugnemetnhteweelreevfeonr tuhnedperirnthtiengcofn 2isOvighcotpAiecs,t ness,ssinanftemredveislcyussionas
eonsetnhve subjencsohaSedss'oranv;anftuepr ;thmer public bodies. One half of the books taken
would cost of
the publisher the same as if he had to a statement unfavourable to the Petitioners—(Hear, ing the publishers were of no use to the Bodies receiv. On the motion :En
ms thoogh the loss was still occasioned by those ' Isti.L.
into a Committee to take the Cotton Fietsries' oe
into further consideration. dispose
Lord
11 o print off a fresh number of the entire. -.•.• .. .- hear.)—A similar attempt was made on Mr. Into in who bad to famish them. As to the former Act in time fc
i , . Mr. PLUNKETT explained, that that woe what 18010, respecting the Slave Trade, in consequence of Ireland, there were no greatet sufferers by it than .Mr. PEEL said, that it would he commies, •• subject.
''' • to propose to the details of the Bill.
he alluded to, for it now was clear the grievance somelpublication of which he could not say he ap- the enlightened natives Of that countey; 'who contri- Members would then make what objections they au:4l idayso
1 .• arose from an arbitrary rule laid down by the book- proved : but Mr. Pitt said, that it might as well be- bated their portien to the literature of this side of
sellers themselves. This rule was, that if an addi-• requested that the House should suspend its proceed- the water-for instistiee, see what Burke and Dr. On the clause for limiting the labour of Chileles He nerd
His soli
sensibility and feeling which had done ,o moth fe
tional copy was struck off beyond the number of the ings, because a speech bad been delivered which Goldsmith must have suffered by the practice of re. to twelve hours and a half,- mittee '
r, ' original edition, it would cost as much as if you some one might think it necessary to answer. priating.among their own countrymen, from English Mr. WILBERFORCE could not but admire tii the Bill
,
were to ieprint the original number. Now the pro. Lord LASCELLES said that the Bill proceeded editions. He'
was sure an arrangement of an equita- proper
I' S . . wayiefrsortoreremsecdjiin,gie
the
ii own evil wouldle, be, for the from certain materials collected in the country. •He ble nature ni tbe obtained on this occasion. the poor children who were obliged to be corind amid]
per
instead of call- was not the advocate for the spinners' cause: but Lord PAL ERSTON said, that the point atissue to labour in the Factories. He did not mean to cp. cordirw
ing upon Parliament for a legislative measure, such must say, that if the principle of admitting the het- was not 55 any measure of compensation, which pose the measure of the Honourable Baronet, et M 7.
hours - quite sufficient. ' That . time at most was a
as that proposed. dug information clandestinely, and then circulating could be reduced to a medium. He was one of those Merely meant to hint, that he thought seven or Olga anont,
Sir EGERTON BRYDGES replied, that the pub- it among Members, were admitted, the interests of who contended against the whole principle of the lee ma
Ushers had nothing to do with the rule, which, in the House and of the trade of the country in general proposed Bill, and could not admit it under any qua- ranch as-they ought to be confined. :qr.]
point of fact, belonged to the printers, and until the would be affected. He wished there should he a fair tification. As it could be no inconvenience to post- Sir ROBERT' PEEL said, that to make and o• i
rea-.,
Legislature adopted a rule to controul and alter the examination of the circumstances, and should -be pone the second reading, he thought it would be the greater alterations thanshe had done •seuld sortie. subject
.
t I existing Oates of wages, the arrangement-complained quite contented with the result. better course to send the subject at once to a Com- rably inconvenience those that carried on the truie he was
of must be acted upon. Mr. W. SMITH said he was one of those who went mitten up stairs. and might injure the trade itself. Therefore it eas, would
li . Sill to proceed with the clause as it was at pretest.
Lord ALTHORP was clearly of opinion that the through the former evidence. On whom the repres Sir JOHN NEWPORT remarked, that his Right that he hoped the House would consent to allow to of mere
C. i p iblishers were harshly used by this law. As to the sentation of the publication operated, beyond the Honourable and Learned Friend had made rather asack it
that had any discussion taken places he might hot
i quantum of the injury, it mattered little :it was yet operation of thew :kW evidence, he knew not.' He strong charge against the former practice of reprint. Mr. PHILIPS thought, with respect to the re cf the
been inclined to have proposed to modify sad oppressive, and universally so from the extent of its should not object to any proper inquiry, but he could ing in Ireland, when he described it as. a. piraticala bill :
operation. With respect to the Right Honourable not hear quietly of charges of surreptitious means proceeding. It did not deserve that epithet, when it
clauses as he thought injurious to Manufacturers ;- then e
and Learned Gentleman's observation on the mode having influenced Members on this subject, or that violated no known low, any more than the practice
but,. at piresent, he did not mean to propose any alto possibl
of calculating the evil, all he would say was this— they who had no interest in the matter were guided of the English publisher would deserve censure for
ration. fhe came to different conclusicas with de Sir'
that if a bushel of wheat wete taken from a certain by motives less proper than those who Were quite in- copying from a French work. The Irish printer, be-
fore the Union, had the same legal right to copy Honourable Gentleman, it was net tecaase his object prover
'.
11. :' portion of the stock of every farmer of the country, terested in it. was. different, but because his convict,on and expo). and th
ii ), the imposition of the injury would be equally unjust Mr. PHILLIPS contended, that it was indecent from an English work, as the English printer stiff on the
, and oppressive, whether it entailed a smaller or larger for such a publication, containing such accusations, had to copy from a French one. ence had been different. presen
expense-on the sufferer. to be drawn up and en circulated only among cer- Sir WILLIAM SCOTT would oppose the Bill in
children frOm 9 to 16 years of age. the regulatism
Mr. WILBERFORCE made an observation es it agr
Mr. GURNEY concurred in this objection to the Lain Members, for a particular object, while it so its proper stage of debate. At present it was linma-
about whom be did not think exactly proper. ctosirs
!1 • law as it now stood. . grossly attacked individuals.—(Hear hear, hear.) terial to him which of the two courses of postpone, Nits of
CAPE BRETON. —The Manchester Gentlemen who had signed this mint were adopted.
the. Bill was perfectly correct in the particulars to
Sir ROBERT PEEL expressed his conviction that of Pet
- Mr. BENNET held in his hand a Petition from Petition, could not at first get a sight of the Pam- Mr. J. SMITH (of Cambridge) was against the
which the HOn. Genueman alluded. Mr.
I
a respectable Gentleman, a colonizer and a settler of phlet : they applied to the Printer at Manchester for second reading of the Bill until its principle was dis- tae bi'
the Colony at Cape Breton,-teho had 'toted in the a copy of it, on the 14th of April. The persons who cussed. It was in fact a repetition, in a more detailed Lord LASCELLES said, he believed the tine fa tier c'
capacity of Attorq. erfoeneral. This Petition corn. had been accused were the parties who had been form, of a clause which had been ineffectually tried considering the principle of the Bill was passed. It were
..
• . planned of misconduct and oppression on the part of precluded from seeing the Pamphlet—(hear, hear.)-- in the House thiee years ago. He had no objection had been expected . that he was to oppose it, and he ec
the Governor and pf the Chief Justice. The first The Petitioners begged that Gentlemen would take to the proposed Committee, though he could not con- certainly thought it due to himself to sore. that he this h
charge was, that a property* which the Petitioner had sufficient time to examine into the real state of the sent to the second reading without a diseutsion on th-e had noodone what he should hare done. With it- aversi
, • - long enjoyed, on a good title, had been takes away manufactories, before they legislated on their ma- merits of the case. ped to the EU itself, he did not consiter it at all of Pe
intfew uld' be
from him by theaftat of the Chief Justice, who, after nagement. Let the House be acquainted with all ' Lord CASTLEREAGH suggested to the Honour. as it resPeeted the interest of the spinners. The ta
ll of
chosen
a sham trial, had to reverse
a former and
aiudg. the facts, not
Mr. F. ROBINSON proceed in the dook—(H rea hear.) able Baronet (Sir Egerton
Br,'
dges) to post
pone the proper Mode,- in his inion, for coming fairly to a
. op sion c
BlNgoroN
expressed his wish that
Gen- second reading, as
int furthern°th
o gained by pies- eon
CIUSIOR Ott the Bill, Would be to give
an me cited
mint, •in order to gratify
the wishes of the
(door.
,
) ‘. Now
this was G 'overnor Ainslie, of whom much tl emen could agree to postpone the discussion,
of
sing
ir
tine
Ez
oat .
present momtratt.,.un
the
mentmutis forohose parties to be heard whll tamed
'EItION BR DGmatttS replied, that lam g h
re
had al read been heard, and who, thou,gh he had not merits of the
-Ell at present: The Petition had .
the
subject referring theY er to a Commitme . upt
• make on the He did expect
had Bre-
,
il
lined the coasts of Cape Breton with human heads, given rise to a warmth of debate, however natural of thatwould be dose, for he thought i: only :.
judice
as he had done those of Dominica, had
the it might be, which was not favourable to
displayed
most oppressive conduct, and given the most rode- sideration-4hear, hear.)
a fair con- stairs, he. would be
cent example. It was not uncommon, he under- Mr. BUTERORTH rose to state some mat- meet n
happy to comply with the real all'aco Cetned-
sense of the House: but as to the rest, the postpone- ' 1 Eirery parent was the natural "Lca,
..•
jut :.:e to
dion of his child. It *as too much, perhaps, to ote
of the secoed reading, he could not consent to that guardlonship out of the parent's hands, by the
the arguments with which the discussion had interferen this i
cOnvi,
econ.,
stood, for that Governor, when the natives caine to ters respecting the Pamphlet ; but though the Ho- it, after ce of that House. If a parent do iced as- bet we
Cape Briton to have justice done them, to take them nourable Gentleman was up several minutes, what been anticipated, purposely to prejudice the question. sistance to the amount of Ss. front his child's Is. judici
by the collar and to kick them down stairs. He car- he said was inaudible, frotn the repeated and loud He could not accede to the terms proposed of post- bour, it might teem ci-uel and unjust to deprive him tion,
reed his outrageous conduct so far, that he had ac- calls for the question. - . poising the second teading, unless it should be lm- of at. This interference with free labour appeased grout
tually challenged one of his Majesty's Ofliceis on the Lord STANLEY observed, that his motion was posed upon him by the general expression of thg to him the most objectionable circumstance connect• subjei
i spot, and offered to go to Newfoundland to fight simply that the Petitions should lie on the Table.— House. A Right Honourable, and Learned Gentle- ed with this-measure; but his real wish was, that the dispa
him. _Of the Chief Justice, he would only say, that He wished to know whether the Honourable Baronet man (Mr. Plunkett), had said the subject was but Itexpec
iI lie led the same private life as the Governor. Those would agree to give more time—(Question, question.) little understood, and had expressed a wish Mite frig
arises accused should h.rve an opportunity of Orli-
themselves--(h so r, hear). befor
two persons he considered to be the most unfit for The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table ; communicative on the real bearings of the question.-' *-a.• r. F. ROBINSON was sorry that the darts whoa
,i. and, on the motion of Mr. PHILLIPS, was ordered Now he (Sir Egerton) fully agreed with him, that it
. the situations which they held.
never had been siOßOiently understood ; 'hilt he•dito -dropped,
blade by an Honourable Gentleman opposite h:4 andel
, .
A Mr. GOULBURN complained, that when the to be printed.because there had yet been no discuss:oa it imi
Honourable Gentleman had put some questions to On the Motion of Mr. STURGES BOURNE, the fered with him in his •conelusion, for he tbOogrolliai. -on the principle of this Bill, although such a disco- sion c
, I
him the other night, he had stated, that his object commitment of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill, the moment_ the nature of the subject Was sufficiently rands
, 'lion was essential to- the right understanding of ill
, was to establish a Legislative Assembly in the Colony and the Parish Vestry Bill, were ordered for Monday. understood, that instant the existence of the evilimust measure: was i
of Cape Breton, and that he should have a Petition THE BANE. • He knew not, in the present shape of Ise
be admitted, acrd remedy forthwith applied to the question, how to conic to my decision. Many Goo noun
I to present on the subject. He (Mr. Goulbum) had The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, sufferers-aalear, hear -i• .' tlemen had left the House with an understanding demi
I consequently come down to the House prepared with seeing a Right Honourable Gentleman in his place Sir SAMuEL,R Y. thought there way tao- that no fliscussion was to take place on the severalques
-information respecting that view of the question; but who had Oran notice of a Motion concerning the af- thing more imPoriant -ils...ot*.a fit opportnnit cauti
I'
• he now found the ground completely changed, and fairs of the Bank for Monday, he wished to mention should be allowed-for the discussion of. the principle clauses of the Bill. If the discussion shonit. li.t take
place on the clause now read, which in fact iavolaed °clan
a charge made against individuals, on which he could
plan, _because they said it-was
that it would be convenient if he could postpone it of this measure. Some Gentlemen opposed the prin. the whole principle of the Bill, he should move an sail,
, .
neither know nor state any thing satisfactory. The to some other day, as he intended to submit an ins- ciple of the proposedback
‘ ° '
a I Honourable Gentleman would have acted better had portant measure of finance on Monday. an invasion of certain rights ;he opposed. the pri 'nci- amendment, that the Chairman leave the chair.
Mr. WYNN said, that if the Chairman were nor
.•► the r
he moved for papers on the subject. But, ignorant After some remarks from Sir JOHN Neweono, ple of the existing law, because it was an unjust and to leave the Chair, it would put' an end to the 3'l A
er such papers would be given or refused, he . Mr. TIERNEY said, he wished it then to be un- unfair tax upon literature. The second readingwheth
i •- a
by altogether ; but if he were to report progress, an
~ tiler
came forward with the mere statement of an indivi- derstood,peremptorily, that he should make a mo- no means called for an a • • •
admission of any particular ask leave to sit again, it would afford an opporturol Cast
i • dual, who might be prejudiced. He (Mr. Goulburn) tion on Wednesday next concerning the and the Ccifile, orhadcozsromisethof individual CpiniOll.---e GRA
ofl discussing.ththe
tphreinsciplehof the
7Bilhl afterwards, ea
had heard the name of the Petitioner, Mr. Gibbons, restrictions.—He afterwards said, that if Thursday It
) as that of a complainant against the former Guyer- was more convenient he should not object. •nedi
Indemnity Bill, pro forma, and taken the debate - Mr. ROBINSON by no means wished to pct as
;I • ..
nor; but he was not aware of his having sent any The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob. ••at a future stage. This had been done on several end to the Bill, and therefore be adopted do zraent- coax
complaint home against Governor. Ainslie. It was served, that Thursday would be an inconvenient day. highly important occasions without any debate; and 'Dent that the Chairman reP°rt. Pr°gresi• lad L2.` oe
of du
impossible for him to say what might have been the The Right Honout able Gentleman then moved, k__( .) ga
that ou ht to be done. on the present occasion hear leave to sit a io. MI,
t't ', • . conduct of the Governor and Chief Justice in the case the House on rising should adjourn till Monday, •. s Ir. 3. P. GRANT expressed his determination to Mr. PEEL was unwilling to accede to tale,r.-re I *hid
i
I 1
alluded to ; but was it just to bring such charges which was agreed to.
against them without the possibility of obtaining any COPYRIGHT BILL. oppose the proposed Bill, when the proper time for
discussion ariived. delay, and principally beratree the noo !wog oa f •-•'• been
o pr
' * ular nature and affeetin ' the labourino closes ‘l.-
F g , • 6
explanation ? Mr. C. W. WYNNE wished that previous to the Mr. PEEL now repressed hisreadiness ot oet • I
Co oi ht Bill oin into a
The Petition was then brought up, read, and or- p) g g gCommittee, there should Bill read proforma a second time.
to have the cited much interest out of doors. It wz as
cable to protract a measure' of such a iles;.:ron fcr :tom
w...
$ ' dered to be printed. be a Committee appointed up stairs to examine the Mr. SMYTH (of Cambridol
1 1 -•• COTTON MANUFACTURERS.
subject more carefully. the second reading.••ge) would not consent to many reasons. and chiefly because, lit qv present in-
stance, a false-idea might hiowittertaia:d of the cause Ore:
mitt,
, , Lord STANLEY, in a low tone of voice; adverted Mr. CROKER would assent to the second reading 'The second reading .was then agreed to, and the of delay. The objeCitionsiO the oroi were limited :1
N
i ,to a pamphlet which had been circulated, and which of the Bill under a proper understanding upon this Bill ordered to be committed on AI and ' '.. .i. ...
the clause now read' theobjectioris to oisa • lola
I • . on yse insight.
. , contained, charges of cruelty and oppression on the subject. Mr. WYNN gave notice that on Monday next he .
clauses had been withdrawn eoloada diseosaon upcl wo
part of the manufacturers, which they declared to Sir EGERTON BRYDGES moved the second would move for a Select Committee to consider the the principle might; therefore, afkepiace now ninths. day
116 be false, He had to present a Petition from certain reading of the Copyright Bill, with the understand- Copyright Acts.
-
manufacturers, stating, that such a publication had i
in that there was to be a Committee up stairs, to
been circulated, butt hat it was kept for some time examine the allegations of the petitions. THE PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE.
On the bringing up of the Report of the Commit- reading of that gamic. ' Alf Biiise -Ulm had left
House might bepreauiliciffotiZoMbie.to 'the Bill. the
Mr. W. SMITH was willi4; *about prejudice to an
1
h
° concealed from those against whom it made the in- Mr. PLUNKETT said, that up to 1802 Ireland tee that had sat on the Message of his Royal •
High- the
Bill itself, -to give dean order that those oh°
Po
1 ' . jutious charges. It also stated, that the Petitioners had not been affected by the Act of Anne ; and be- nets the Prince Regent., - ' • • opposed it might-have .on • • hity of discussing
•".1
1 obtained the opinions of various Medical Gentle- fore that time all the books that were üblished in Mr. LAMBT
had obtap ON said, he had intendedmake the principle. He cliff' • from - Right Hew
to .
1' men, which refuted the accusations. England might be printed in that country. The some observations on the subject of the Grants Gentleman as to theitnciple being contain? 'in the •
• I Sir R. PEEL said, he understood that the publica. United States were supplied before that time with the Royal Dukes, but he would
Lion Was meant for the ueeof Members of the House:
but it had nothing in fact to do with his- Bill, and, to
not- press them on
English literature from Ireland, which was not the the House. The Resolutions were then agreed to.
case since the Act had applied to that country. It Lord GOWER said, he -thou
it' Jut tosorry kcle • 01
objection was to the woo
Bill on the principle of interference with free taboo-
Ile was to differ from his Honourable Frieut
ar
whatever it contained, he :could
.not be answerable had been a matter of consideration whether that acquaint the House with her Ro al Hi • '
the near him Mr. Phili on this subject, because he had
y gloms ( Ps).l
for the acts of other persons. , ought to be altered ; however, it was made a matter Duchess of Cumberland's of thethey differed from him on a former occasion *hen thca
\ it,
. . .1 Mx. CURWE.N thought that the publication
bad of legislation ; and all that Ireland g grant
gut for the Imo had made to her. He first feeling was ith impression difference excited some warmth. Ile though' a
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