The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

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9( 116110106 to thireendeet I have. speleortiv Awl foc.
• justification of the aware, themselves, which haeorMkthe ,I"ividam:lll.6treed tebeetAlessege."l"brti*lPr et lee '46'
Naftli*iir
been tesertid to. Those. who think • *hie itedfifici: deer !).
•• _Abe. eases of time ..peatemeststiti.
- ' • Siab ad 41/11P1.118 "'Mb/Imi 44 4" "444 won, Seed or.hold te bail epee shellac °harps iefitotliell,
Sail, so &mks disapprove of all or any of Hoe pre- I iiknot-teuch, as I land it is resolved epee that
...wetionee IsatNtito pebliatieetete diesitted„ es the tistreeslini• to bet hi Itelljiasof i hepirate motibte-41.
• ,)Noble lard admits they are, to belibelloas aid tumult- IMMO it will be fresh la the ,Altelleithnt ''stf the
Oki.", use II" I hosed itt'AltitY to •Proloolto •lieene, whet a Neely impressioe, Mai amide •eas /bit
. the. thrfoodlot. to MI also Plibiketientl/2 oath et memerable night, • wine the Leased 'Lord Adamant.
. ,Selich singly, Is tell jedgeseet, impaired to be a fit of Scotland, now sitting opposite, .e.eate, into •the
• • sehjectOf Proloholoot' it any of them hod been Hoag, fresh from the dreadfai ite of sedition
. published eititily, I ekellad Aare felt •it lay duty to 'Melt hd se Merida/1y desCribid, and Amd the dead;
pros/cote its publisher. Is it therefore meant to be tut oath aid to %lift War admitsistered Mid admit:di-
contended, that heaboao-shero were three sepersta stain throughout thin district. . Yet after all the
%bets contained ii thel.e parodies, published by the parade et criminality, these vestiges at rebellion and
- simile pones, dire Masted not a Oconee induct- treason, that (amassed Lord end Ma Colleagges had
• teat to prosecute' that party, as well with a view only selected one person for preeimetion, who, after
to pewieh As to prevent a repetition of a diens,. tine attempts to draw op an inifictment against hitt,
Wats ?--111ear,, ?tear, _hear I,j—lf 'was atxplitted to their otter coel'usion and tidal -
offeace in
wising Nieuwe amuse, one only (or IMMitce, *het..--( Heir, beer !),-.Do set egose diagnose* ehd
the first. Wood, or laird, had been eelnited for pro- dliceafiterea of the legal advisers of the Crown threw
• hilcodoos. 10,4 bet 'ate itherialion have Woe that light upon the .sleds of our Coostiteents, sadden-
- the rest were sot illegal or injurious to peblicinorais? Ilep the tree situation of the cowry rot mouths
._ . .
• I' sheltie' be sorry to etude, withoit respect, to a back-4 Are they not aware of tbe delusion which bas,
• verdict gives in any'Coart; bet I most say Itirebeot been practised upon them, and that the essentry has
. seitslithd tight Rost was • net guilty on inritttie been.witheat raise,rebbed of itsConstitetimiselbirg?
• Ilefermitioni, becimeellivres not convicted gin, the —(Hear I) —llll ech is dee 'to the horniest- audeleri.
• first. The *objects of 'oil she Parodies, mere different; twirlss stand made at the late trials et Derby by the
• eho offences, tbeegh sheltie, diXtinet. The 'trey .bed Counsel for iho.prisoners, against the Dowel and
• • tight tadelleer their• ardict aeradbit.tiOna Ste- dangerous ittmept at construing the law of treason'
' goes ghee ealatiossitet tale, bed li rigk4l,49lllician by the Oro** •Lewyers, although the parties who
.IV 0110•0011 then, is in" illditmente alkitteiests of ebffteed there, t bete no doubt altered justly the
: ski thelatti lied seelety.reere et etekee..(ilweir!)— pianissimi of crimes liable to the peaky of death,
Merit perticelerly eo,lf nothing came out on the ore- whether guilty of the treason or not. Through these
',ions frill *Ma might in(alain away the 'objection- different sources. of information upon the °store of
able teatime adst pablieation, or lead me to sup- our sitsatioe for some months back, who is there
lion I was in serer, or Mistaken is my apprebeasion now who perceives not that the very measures of Go.
of its tendency"! cerement have been the close of thit insurreetko
. Sir S..ROMILLY.—m" Mr. Speaker, I teal par& which they effected here to be anxious to prevent,,
seedy gratified In giving wry assent to the reposed by useisares of precaution ? Who has not bait
.Addrese, sod should Contider it a circulation. deep- easily able thereby to detect the anziety or Gowns.
ly wise regretted, that say complaint which might omit to conceal the cause of those revolutioneri'karell
be untie as to events which have happened between in that part of the country ? Upon the trial of an*
the late and the present meeting of Parliament, should dreth and others, the Attorney-General continually
be construed as interrupting the 'mini ashy which so repeated, daring the esarnination of evidence, Utah
properly prevails a to the expediency of that Ad- he wished ' to confine himself to the period of tljll
dress.(llear !)—lf ever there was a time that and- Bth of Juno, when these deluded people appealed,
Rielly. became a duty—if ever there was a public in arms, and consummated the offence for whisk
event that deserved to be considered a private and they suffered, although in his opening speech
individual calamity, it
.is that upon which thaCom- he had assured the Calm he should be able to
. moos House were now called on, in.compaoy with give the most convincing proofs of anterior meet:
• the whale nation, to condole with his Royal High- logs to that date, and a regelerly preconeerted
Hess.—(bear!)--The unanimity or sincerity of oar and organised conspiracy. Not withstandiag the
• arrow cannot be impeached by the allusion which, well,knowe.actiaity of the missionary of revolution
'' • di Noble Lord has jest made to the subject of the sent down there to foment the public dissatisfaction,
late trials—ter from it. It is the privilege, as w.ll as and occasion that much.to-be.lamented explosion
ddty, of Members solicitous for the well-being of so- which ended finally in the sacrifice of the lives of
eiety at large, upon the opining of Palliament by ieveral ibdividuals, still the Law Officers of the
• the Speech from Teton*, to proceed to the sea- Crown sieved not to draw aside theveil which cowered
• oblation .of sigh acts as appear tobacco emanated the douldebproceedings anterior to the Sth of Jone,
•- Iront his Majesty's Miehters in the interval be. and to the AttoruerGeneral had in a former
:t.:t.tseesa the Session., end produced private grievance stage altireldl with go much confidence. These an-
irl -.et . poblie inconvenience-(Hear, hear; Aced)-- tenor proceedings, notwithstanding the examination
.'t blime particularly so when these appear not as isolated of evideeci epee the first, secoed, Red third trial,
but as part of a system opealy adopted by his remain, and are likely for ever to remain in pro-
,. ty'sbileisterafercerhaling the alibis, privileges, fogrodobecurity. It is remarkable, that when it was
, . aof the Polypi* of Eogland, lamed' so, otiesited beret cob the psusiug of am Ad fey the , '
-
that the ebbe-heated Constitution of this toiletry no pendia of the Habeas Corpus, some objected in this
' I..lllbger can he said to exist, and this Howse is called House to the keeping the names secretes answering no
•,- • again together to transact the public business, daring good purpose. The Ministers observed,it would be ell.
4 period of the deepest eatiolud calamity, the sateen- gible for the preventioa of immodest, because they
amen of that Coaititution; to obtain whicii-evr an- could keep time eyes fixed is secret upon such as they
casters made such Tiptoes struggles end glorious knew to be leaders, and 'Pie* them at the moment
sacrifices. While proceeding in that act of imperil- their treasonable projects were about to be executed.
Wed temerity, it will be recollected the Hoese, in Now Brandreth, it is said, had long been knob to
consequence of the suggestion of the Ministers, that be the most determined of their Feeders, yet he was
a disclosure of facts, names, places, and dates, *cot II! suffered to go at large until be completed the treason.
prevent the delinquents being brr oglit to jubilee, able outrages it was their duty to have anticipated.—
toeseetedlivuke the grata past of the Report of To advert to the subject of the Parodies alluded to,
the Secret Collobittes, as peered atitheet the meant I recollect the kite Attorney-General, in mentioning
at accurate investigation. Se far the House proceed- them, refined to read publications of so flagitious a
al to pus the Are for suspending the Cenetitotion nature in a British House of Commons, and flung
is the derk.—[thot, hear, hear!]—Minot our last them in a sealed *Over upon the table. Theptesent
meeting, tbelelasaceiens which halo taken. place Attorney• General now adopted a differed plan, and
apse the Phil of the amides. at Manchester, Glas- by his triple prosecution and triple defeat, gave these,
sow, and Derby, base thrown a new light upon the very improperly, a publicity to thousands, who never
seal foundation of that daring ace of legislation.— otherwise would have heard of them. Whilst some
lam perfectly prepared, by the ssbeequeul disci°. curious persons would have given a guinea for one
sores, to call your ettestima to the manner in which Parody, the Attorney• General determined to print
the insesreetievel meetings at Manchester were de- an immense and new edition of all the Parodies at
scribed in that Report, and the actual nature of those !ass than their origins.. price • and yet he had this
meetings, as appeared by the subsequent proceed- evening stated, that his motive for prosecution was the
cogs at the Assizes. In the Reports of this hoes, prevention of the circulation of such works.—(flearl
and the Leeds, it was stated that treasonable con- and hughing.)—Thes, in the case of the atrocious
*piracies of the most atrocious nature had been dn- deliiiquetes at Manchester, he might ctedit for
tested to esiet in Manchester nod the country round •id•ifitig an act of clemency, where it was his
about ; that the associated had conspired to destroy duty to have prosecuted the offenders to conviction ;
the barrack*, and to burn the manufactories, with but in Home's case, where clemency might, with so
the diabolical intention of increitsioe the mass of the much credit to his politic foresight, have been es-
disaffeeted by the destruction of those very sources of tended, he pertinaciously sought a conviction, and
employment ' • that they had sworn to render Man- brought down nothing het a disgrace and defeat on
cheater. anotber Moscow, a signal atonement of their his head. After basing revived by the trials what had '
veageance. The Reports added, that some of these been suppressed DOW months before thringh Hope's
conspirators were then actually in custody. Many ardrehrosions, it was not surprising, that, after two
menteshave since elapsed, various persons have been defeats, he should have prosecuted Hone open the
egamiegd, Red some held to bail; but no such (lea- parody upon the Athanesian Greed, which, in glib
isteablliplets or horrid machinations have been disco- Court of King's Bench, hid been already decide&
send, nor one man• been convicted of any such at- in the case of another party tried for publishing theft
tempt% a earn designs. Llieor!] If these are aay,why Parodies, to be of a less objectionable nature.--
have they not been brought to (vial ? why have not the Would it have been weakness or neglect of dote is
Reports bun eodeavoored to be authenticated ? No! this case to have let this aprocrypbal Parody passed,
The Atte/ay-General, to prevent a disclosure of unnoticed ?—Or is it every Attorney-Gesterars bust.
circetestseees prejudicial to the interests of the State, ness to prosecute every libel or parody that is pith-
serbeved the cane by eartiorwri into the King's lashed ? No, certainly.—Bat the object of these pro-.
heed: The next, Sestina he allows them all to secutiotis is too plain ; Government felt sore at having
escape, became he possesses no evidence whereby he their conduct and character exposed to public view,
avid procure their cooviction, and then Geyer.- asimpolitie Statesman and improvident treasurers of
meet stake await of what they call their clemency, the public money, in. a language familiar to all ears
bet. which merit they is: fecteonld never havehad any and capacities.' There was another motive for this
yeekms, ions to were it nut for the wrong they them- pertinacious seal. It was Wooded to throw discredit
iikhes committed, in the fist instance, by the cep. on Juries, had the latter prosecotioos been successful;
Mlehrosioe, of these poor people.—(Hear and loud but happily for us and site. country at large, thotorn
' eheiriag.)—lt• they had possessed evidence to. con- has been in favour of Juries. Is it possible thee that
..Nlict them, would they have escaped so ? or if they this has been part of a design meditated, and al-
Vele justly changed with (offences of this enormous most mature by Ministers, to take from os, piece
111100itedo, were they fit objects for the clemency of by piece, our valuable Constitution ? May not these
le_ Crown "-(hiew', hear !)—ln September, we acts be coupled with similar ones of the sante Admi-
lied these People so strongly charged with rebellious uistration, who have condescended to tiaper with
-renepiracies end overt act* of rebelliael letileose, , the Magistracy throughout the coentry, and pre-
' because, it is said the. tranquillity of the sultry is scribed their line of conduct by chimaera of an in-
so lar restored, that mercy may he extended to them. constitutional and unwarrantable natere.—who have
But the House will find
.that Ministers did.not think suspended the Constitution of this mauler seen fri-
traeqeillity so for restored •as to permit those to gat' vetoes and unfounded representations—who bap
Li. large ategernieg. wham only slight suspicious badl told the COMMIIIII of en glad Chet they ate sot it te,
""I"ntendafti. Whether IS ,4h cesdast • spe- .be iatrested kilt-the sa6eaticatiqa gtlii 41:latest*

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n'ollsood cosopiriii 'plod the Government of:
cebattrAdiollorVelWaM tatWiliale Oen tispii.
I.lofrigt &Pak them *Air
titaAttiosi, talon secoritioi fram.lb.ern tnreddi
iistkllviiitsetvetrat may tithe titylii,i* ?
14ifitehliOfijkikellithiritieii like tMs eipeet to ri-1
iiiittorailimAssmb an indemnity for eandect like this
',...2abr*rtMtlffieed andeausetesilaresiimi of our best
As' thoeght ! • 'ma with it
isesesh the inire list they ever •+sill be eeibied to
-itiktetthat projected Net Coisatilion' amongst as,
'so opposite to all Which is valuable in that hegertth-1
ad-to.e..by oar ancestorsta species of C.,nstitation
Web would periaade es that ao Act of Parliament
essiffeelly passed fee the reg **Hen of /*Hyatt'', could
not affect the King's Prerogative% or midget* the sof;
ferimgs of disperses, se confined ! Bat, fortunate.ly fer this conatry, the Public haerecoverea from its
false shwas; ill. attempts tO..sostain the delusion
.has, fined.; the feeling,s of the. Public are itOttiiii
• _ . -

'UM iittftepts et ikewstiristretterS to' rtmllittet Their hap-
py form of Government; and Parliament, I truss,
will thortlt ahoy its jest inagnatine at the deception
which -has been practised upon i; when they shalt
emit btThe ehr of thii Haiti all apply for an Act
of Indemnity to civet thi dream of which they have
been gnsty terisig the lut porteutotra months."
—( sear, hear, hear!)
rt. The SOLICITOt;•GP!CERAL did certainly not
aspect to hear any reflections on the trials at Derby,
Mach; thoegh as ite4int misted, he felt anwilling to
enter into any dhceseirin concerning them. There
was no necessity to go into evidence before the af.
fairs of the Bth of June. Was a trial to be impugn.
ed, because all the evidence that might have been
jiiim was not, when sufficient evidence had been
pet in? As to thb mon Who had been dhcherieti,
they *aesthete technically celled Klanketl•ers. Tigers
was a tine Bill found against them by the Grind
Jury, for a misdemeanour, and for that only they
Would have been tried. As to the Parodies he
would halt, mist the atrocity of the Libel prevent its
punishreest—but though Hone had given op the
pbblieetion- and others had gone forward, wit the
originator of the nifeece to be screened ? Much
stress had been laid on there being three informa-
tions, bet three were necessary. A ;badge would
refine es try a case in which so much distinct matter
wsf'l and being ■ftfarr to the defendant
*sad Mettlind to emberress him is his defence.

The LORD. ADVOCATE OF SCOTLAND
lose to reply to the iosinuations which had been
thrown ,not against Min by the lion. and Learned
Gentleman (Sir S. Homily). He assured the Ilouse
that he should be able to 'show that the statement he
had mad* lhsi Session, relative to the taking of oaths
by divaffected penises is Scotland, was fully esti-
Wished by the facts; and as to the.citerge of corrupt
practices on the part of the Servants of Government,
he should also prove that there was no fooodatiop
whatever for such an allegation.
Lord A. HAMILTON, in -explanation, said the.
Noble Lord, in the last Suasion, bad stated that
hundreds were implicated is these treasonable per.
suits ; yet, oat of they boadreds,. Italy one indivi-
dual substantially . was brought to vial. Every
charge. that had .fallep Iron) Me lion. 'ad Learned
Friend (Sir S. Rernilly), relative to the prosecu-
tions, strong as they were against the Government,
for the prat:eliding' is' this part of the country ap-
plied, be knew, with still stronger force, to the
transactions of their agents in Scotland. Deeply im-
plicated as was the Noble Lord, be was not the only
person whose conduct demanded iniessigation. When
the discussion on that' subject was before them, be
would more folly enter into details ; at present he
most say, that be did sot acquiesce in one single point
with the Noble Lord.
Lord FOLKESTONE said, that no man who
respected those feelings which once actuated the
greet body of the People Of England, could remain
silent when he reflected on the unprecedented cod-
duct of the Servants of the Crown during the reef!,
of Parliament. Allusion had been made by
his Noble Red Honourable Friend, who en
that side of the House preceded hint to the trials
both in this country and in Scotland. On the first be
should offer a few observations then, bit reserve him-
self as to the other till the noticed motion respecting
Scotland was duly before the House. If there was
a man in that Hesse, or out of it, who had care-
fully read the proceedings of the late trials in this
country, and did net concur in the correct conclu-
sions of Ms Honourible and Learned Friend, as to
the spirit and tendency of such a system, it was its
vain for him after such arguments as bad beet; al-
ready advent:4ld, to hope to convince him. -Notwith.
standing the answer of the Solicitor-Gene/al, he
could not help considering the persons lately dis-
charged on their recognliances as the persons former-
ly charged with the destruCtion of Manchester. The
Reports of both Hawes of Perliaaseet bad consider.
ed them as the same persons—on that charge they
averred that these people were apprehended, and of
course it was, ea the failure of that accusation{ they
weie-dlscharged. With respect to the trials at Derby,
tltie Honourable the Solicitor-General seemed to
thick that it was sailichent argument to prove that
the evidence was complete eneegb to losers punish
correction. But he would ask, oeght.tbe duty and
responsibility of Government to rest there ? Was
evidence of that kind sufficient to let the Rouse and
tbe • country into the details of ibis alleged Coo-
'piney ? After ell the coercive measures of last
Session, was. not the lipase end the cowetry en.
titled at least to a fell disclosure ?—[llea, hear I]
—Bet, limited as even the information was. which
the country coeld glean from these prosecptipps, who
that attended to these trials bet mist be convinced
that the treason which was proved at Derby Was the
treason of Mr. Olivet' .0--( Hear, hear
.0-ivise the
production of the agent of. the Gaverneseetwoegent
.of the Government he would lijr,, for whit weeld
deny that Oliver was the egiol of Lord Sidewal?
Thefeallogr at those whip Aliticssessiirs to pielsfiment
his **time he could nit eney!—(lfeer, hear t)—
With respell* to Mr. Hones he never ceel:l view that
prosecotion bet is one of two 'Wits, either a- spirit
of persecution against thet.leilirldisal; Or a marked,
evidence of imbecility tot the poet of those who were,
',boards* for a MS,
,ph/ 'whit dreeded• tbe revonsi-•
batty that. they thisbilhifteersilLtO attitclt to thOr. ()la
apprebsionad—(liegr, Ail.l)4Wllit if possible tw
rear);11111 aOceoehest—f;sl, •i ti taltbitaitiiel? i
leg that the dignity it ear jedidsl character was


ikeelawitee lowered b# die
'could have beeii iejethd by
liens ? He coed dist:ewer r
Abetse bet eltbewflemt the.,
eke man as' as Mateo of
as editions libillittief midi*
last Sesstows or With the eine of
wel.k for a fetivi inteeffereeee•
Press. Tiseiciewe tbetlienb'
days init., Coert 'of Cleft'
Blanketeers), gave WNW'
gradatlin. On a fifes! Sea
ciao before the cenaltleier
Theis remained, heaviest, .
more fully evincedibe teodettcy
sued by Government, is which le
paiticularly lister's/ed. Need.* 6.-
dishis dissgsrd of a peed,* litatata.-to
given by the Servants of
'Session—a !eget Court
bound to wpheleed *A ti Ipert—le the
sons solitary coeflaied smite the
After these re'collertkoli
to give his beqvalifeed 'sestet
hid been proposed as in
eoutd see no ironnd liar.
ont improved feeling 'of
-OrUrt there teas ao tech
Noble Lord, I wanted a 1
1 paragraph respecting S In
that point, as the Tr
milted ti the House. lisltt
tenor of this• Speech is, s
the wants and interests and
(4 cry of hear, hear !)—tit
liberties of Englsed lie '
Ministers, end when the
they hoes invested thetieelves
way wholly anpreeedeted 7
history.—((leer !)—The
ought to be a fell 'spoilt._
Lion. Has, to use a common
sine, the itishy.waslif
bootie is now e.onsidering to.,
of such an exposition 3—(fiber.
'best periods of coestitetiontl
to consider the commenicatir
in order to give a deo soot(
Address, now called the •
ancestors took some days
formation in that exposition,
their answer. Titers was
practice, because it was ,
some eaaroinition that a
turned. It was curious
gressive innovations by
tie, was eat out. In my
I had a seat in this House,
to confess the Lords in 0'
the Treasery, and the Commons
. dal before the Meeting of
pose of hearing die intended
was printed and sold for ,
the coentry on the duty 14
ticipation of thi.regre and
from an unanimobs People,
Iy the loss than himself.
feeling the more signifies(
actions in which he had ,
active part egsinst a branch ,
' wict, a Right Hon. Gentleman
now in his place) had represer
' that House.—(Hear, Rear '
his own personal anxiety, I
upon that spontaneous feeling
because it went st once ,
charges of disaffection IL
which were so loudly reitera,
doriog the last Session.—(,
i to he overlooked that every
I bad specifically adverted t
' virtues of the deceased in there.,
foie, there should 'list in this country any exalter
to any branch of the Hose of Brunseick—if airy
part of the eentaltaity are discontented with their
conduct, let that branch look to Itself for the cameo
of the hostility.—(Hear, hear!)
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that et no.
lemon occasions would present themselves for future
diseession, he rose rather to postpone than to press
the discussion of other topics. ' He could not, bow.
ever, allow the observations of the Honourable am}
Learned Gentleman (Sir S. Keenly) to divest the
punishments of the law of that wholesonie 'Mistook
un the public peace and example, for which sinew
they ever were inflicted •, and to fulfil that object
he would undertake to disprove as strongly as any
fact not founded in troth could he disproved, that
any endue attempt was made to induce these men, by
any agent of Government, to the commitslen of their'
crimes. The Learned Gentletitsn on the other side sp.
peered to suspect that bin Majesty's Minister' had en.
toted into iconspintey against the liberties of the coon.
try. He had no doubt, that the House and the country
woeld be convinced that his lifejeity's Ministers had
been actuated by prudential motives; this% be trotted,
he wolM be able to show by the awe satisfactory,
evidence. He should alai, be trusted, be able to
asitiefy the House that the present improved ale! 'of
de country was owing in a great measeetnielbl;
*petition of thoW very measures to whieCelaniee-
tfebten on the ether side es strongly objectidoii *el(
es tb the energy and general conduct of his Hrejeetire
Ministers:' Re had littleapprehension, iltaiiirem ate
oMcial commoniCation which he should snort be to
'eke to Ilse' Moose es:O'Malley Of the elided of
Ministers, and of the (muds. apes Whkli it Ike
.deemed
eapedient to propose the Rinsesl of tlse•Aa'
-fin; sespeeding the Habeas
.Corpus Act, PatlideeitNe
ituPthe Public' Would beconebtcedthit Miebtealleel
setAr44 2144 460004Intinuily in thopetformanet of a
piloted *Op. .0e did not with 'that lb. country
should MR Itself into. the fetid • that the dancer
Wei Mbegither at ari aid, but that it :less' consider•
stir raditssolt ,wis.. *belies, and Oat redeetiow
woo ,the
.effect • of -the flsesorei
.clench wassW
i
Sp Oderllejiseed' by 'hi Geottrotea oil Litt. other
()O. thelie'greende he Mt It his ditty
Ili" esS oft the Addr, which" herd eitield be
t
Iriseistsitiioesly 'adopted, as It at( iiitsiti, std self
party Os the Hoes* to mete onflorktiatdirliwke,
while it errand' OW Naivetes,/ Ore upon stre;
imeilochelys gab esity'Obidi had' ailittrd'this county,
ps, well as every MoOktry on'eerttf irtich bad- buird'aif
the event.

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i-ok;-3„-.4...„.•.......!....-7.
mplevaimmsammie . „.
• .
• isslionistfikilillstoliNtliim r ' • 1";
by the oisootioili
It oas oda* o6Aleffo4ll.ll a i' `.•
isktoraliiiatioo to Iliesttico
tet *Kai*? Or 1011plisilieos • .
which se soodroollitairsido
se of ii6tilkstalljabil•ltrilisld-
risoe.sp4ol#tsitUty brilts .. .
sok' plsha *Alms Mike 'first s
lei-fteakit lithitthig• to, the
sii td'ilee pail WW'ot sushi..cciesi44.lWillOselioestit, , ~
aloe edit IbaideAffbei!y
r, astotber beillaitillb wtrlcts •
cadency et the tyska* .pir- •
which he lilvisestferts'ibilro t
Need,be altar' to the that
iltarnen.i-4,0 tbe st=is
• the 6Olsro--to o
•
*Ms* lecitiorm -thbf Ate
port—lti tbSeaite4ftlilil a .
It tl*t the 'Sdipertiistri 411dt
pp
(.
(
...
I; it *it Ilttpbsslfole Toe Ina t
Ilitit tb theAddrOsi
In echo tts thlrlphetb!.llre
congratulatleirs-obr the isles
if the tountif-LIA neart%ttr -1
I paragraph).- :11,.eild• the
•
I salvo, I Peald refer to the 1
pin • bet I shall forbear frees
7 itself will Shortly be sets& i
*bet I bisjectto the whdlo k
N
Its miribin inadequacy to s.
Ind wishes of the countryi-
-at a utolient too, when the y •
prostrate at the feet of its
arbitrary. powers With Whips
iselses have been used In a
d in any former period of Its
• Speech from the Threne
titian of the state of the his. .
Inman but applicable eaprels.
COMIIIODiaIiIOII *. - the
sg any.claiii to tls. ;;,,,, . •
.(fikat, heir I)-‘11-- INP •
ional prinks Mt -• . 1
canons of Ono 101401 1.,
i
losiev,,lovst4.-ef a-, • . 4 / 1
its "she of, tbo• Spill/eh
ya to discuss the des
osition beforelhey r r ;:„. 4 - --
r. bunch good sense in '. .. - -
*WY spots considered, ' - . .
proper answer could •
.to ,QOll hick upon this pio.
which this wholesome
r recollection, though WWII
se, it was the ordinary Ovate
their loditlelsal copa*y it
4flooloos • at the Cookylik, till
It
of Parliament, for r. tl
1 '
!tided Speech read.
4
r the wee of Ibi al :ia '
Lbs'lloese slit In '. r•
and coodolenco Plied forth 1/4,1
sle, no:man felt more siwieri. t 1
r. Hs wished to mark tart
! ..: stilly, becalm In enreue•
id some years past felted as k
rich of the House of Brans- I
intleman (Mr. Canning, not
presented him as an enemy to I.
tar!)—Bet independently a
/
y, he was solicitous to dril.
reeling bf causal sysspitlly!, . 1
to disprove and falsify time
to the House or Brine-Wit*
reiterated stolnit the P• 01116
-(hear, hear!)—lt was mot !
I 1
,try espressinn of condolenci
I to the private and public •
n every relation. If, there.