The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-12-15 00:00:00

I,•ULIF

. ,

• . . THE STATIiZBIAM. , •
Id belittle *nth of he Set. that all the to Ifie. T.:BLAIN rose. but from' a. tumult that ye- testa He B
ch
he that. the Pm** bad niers, bet rulers omen to recelleFt.that nth craw
=ng,linchpin •aid tonitilassed men in Eartlnd, ' trailed le the House. end the Lennon, cans of ~twins, tuba the treestnes (which he regarded with
men of opiaiou .that a Reform was otter in the Ise was wholly inaudible to the gallery.dangerous doctrine, he c0t...-.
anal might be tartlet against them if they violated the. 1..0n•
•
indigestion) were only parts of that system of attack es stitution. If t s was_ . . . _
_I . •
of the represeatation of the people in Parliament, . Lord JOHN RUSSIILL said, he rose with pleasure thelibeety of the people which bad Wog Wen earemit- the Hoene that's' need it on the authority of B air-moot.
rir reform or remedy, too, sunold as ogee he adopted. to retern his best thanks to the Noble Lord opposite I thiglo mended. lie firstly believed; that had it not who laid it down is to places in his book tLat this arse
for if postpossed, while Anse and errors went en en.were the priviieFes of lzit'sh
tag) and to the House for the result that at- bees he the mots of the 16th of August, thi:Aseogre the law, and that shwa
_ .
of .
I.
derminieg the Constitution. late ansenthweets might tended the motion which •in had the hotboSe to neer wedging@ mud to bear their distresses . subjects.-(ilear, heave !)-This Ives his view the on-
only erne to wrolani the fabric. and anelerate its fall. ' deep: *twee the most ready to micitortiedee, that from tirade. The 1101,00DIel now recommended to -tee wis. , slit:stall:lz, alii with such feelings be wooldilefeno a wish
Actions great be wished the noose pronely to di- I the Neblelard he had received. during the is
Seaaoo, i Were why. is his *vitae% calculated to meager . tehm- i h b d -(The e H_on. Member sat down rue
Cm
net ha nestaeratin to this intportast sultect.-(The ; erre, possible Assistance in his prosecution of the he stead of to abate the evil. If he was wrong su t sat Il c eers of the I oese.)
Near Lots sat dews amidst Mei mid gonna cheers-) quits' relative to the Biro of tirowslossool ; and he I opinion, he declared that nothing could give him ereater Mr. CANNING said, be was perfectly ready to d-
net
modems bong read, was ale* ready to admit that the Noble Lord. in the I plenenre than to find his ethor..---(licar, bear, hear!) nth the right of the subject to hold arms according to
Lard teoweemesdate nee. be mid, at tide early coarse lie had taken that night. Lail gore beyond any I The Hesse then resolved itself inte the Commttee. the principle laid down by the Hen. and Learned (no-
thing he bad previously avowed on the selnect. On
•amge of the Debate, fer the panne of 'abr. It leg Mr. BENNET objected 'to the power Rivets by the items*, especially when amgeffanied with the ceniifica-
• few ' Thorsday nest he should ask foz leave to bring is a
whooneaßons, leitb a (Plow to direct the attention or the Rill for the disfranchisenseet et the Borough of Orem- Rill to search for arms, because lie held it to be the rig'fit tins which he thought pilfer to annex to the right,
engem he real riestion which it was eallwi epee to Penns!, and to transfer its right of return to a large r,. of every Englishman to bare arms in his h•ers-ttlit after baring stated it on the authority of Mr. Justice
It f h
...kw kg the ratan of the Nolte Lord's station. The Pukes town. There were many circulustarices %thief' merely for the defence of Lis proi.er!y. ut or t e pnrb- Blackstone. Tbe doctrine so laid down, he was trilling
maple ef-tlie Noble Moyer "held. se drat*. base Its were to be taken into consideration. He bad thee only pose of defeediog ista liberty. An inforniation on oat to ethnic was wit other than tbe doctrine of the British
to request leave to withcleaw his Resolutions. before any one Justice, gave to that Justice the power of Constitution. Bet tkoogii be admitted the right, Ise was
due might With other Gentlemen. That Noble Lord Lord MILTON could net al
the Resolution to be searching for arms. lie strongly objected to rest any prepared to contend that there was no right of the soh
hail, indent debated dab gantlets with 's temper that withdrawn, without peen-sting his satisfaction at theNu onv could recollect the ject which could not be contror.led by the State theater
was highly creditable to his indolent. rid which ns- result of the discussioe. each power-
iw • single non.
way in which authority bad been used for purposes of .
vrhich demarded the interposition ofidevernment for tbe
Unity dinned his naiad to make every possible conce.s- Lord CASTLEREAGH wished to avoid hoer. Ms protection of the Constiottion. As to the
danger which
o" permeation la the convoy in which disaffection pies called for and jnstified the oseaeoresitefore the nurse, he
did to the Noble Lord's wishes. There was, at present. a concepti•n,_by statingr that be fad notopledsgsehheintrelf t .
ally existed.'without feeling the inrepediercy of trust-
pledged thought it wesalrestly uhnitted by the Gentlemins en the
Beettgarly morbid 'risibility upon the subject of Reform
~, atonythPearetxtecruisaire of ot
aide
the [and prinkpe.t'inathe coissidera- in su greet • power to any one pchsnu;. He wouldni auk .
I
other side, after the unanimous pasting nf the T..iinir,
revailisg in thecoaary.and it seemed rot" all prsha"`r ties of the transfer in all cases. He did, however. think the House whether ,bey were evert:peril toAtsoblenspet,inlet Dili, and after the. seriand readinge";efotleace; revi:at CR
that the proposition of the Noble Lord Matti give any de- from toe number of boroughs in Cornwall, that the local roil:lee 4;orfretent
Knelotiouisnoen. d po i e
i the dons:ciliary visits oft he i Taathrseetrll'rrieentlsr 11::d ltefwurnt.L7 by sttatieg:itshat°lii and
pee of satisfaction to these who seem ensued by that ono principle did not there apply. Every distinct case should of 1
shinty ;inn he snowed the Noble Lord that be did not be canvassed on its own intrinsic merits. magistrates and soldiery lof that
tabs,contry, were viewed 1 copies In its very term% a" be might as.,
watt a
sec-
The Resolutions vette then withdrawn. with feelings of horror in England where was the vilify of imitation. from forro-r I'm,. ili,lt ow:, ~.
MOD tepees' this circumstance as aay arguing% against differems between those visits and the power which this wea. vat Learned oratic.ean (Mr. Bra_
~._tas
__
_.
themotion. When tbe Noble iilla gave eosin last sessions TRUE acre. Hill wont to vest in Dlagistretes? amt Hr raend ard r 014.,. whet Arcs whethego"n" 4,al;teesteu
of oats motion, there was sot IM sateedenseat ia the On the motion of Mr. CALIAGHAN. leave was given tlember cor..cluded _ . .
her moving as an amender crt. that ion sr• it-
precedent in Ohs of it or nut, it is ob;ect . :hie .
tiontry epos the subject of Rehm ; motion bung piedg Id L •Id be t.l
ed to bring in a Bill to amend the Irish Bankers' Arts. the informatics of arms hetug cuncr., r 3 , . me e „,...,.. and upon that ground ought to be reestel. ' Foe
a_ Mn. CALLAGIIAN next moved for leave to brio i
1 s before two Megistrates, and that ail ',Larch for arms his own part. be dint not mean to eonter,!, that benne
Mundt em
that tannins t° "oil the leeward. "` a Bill, to regulate Houses of industry in Deland. Avoid be made during the day only, there were precedents in favour ef it, there coald be as
was called epos to redeem his pledge, 'and the Noble Mr. L. FOSTER opposed it in lidaisse, as an attempt Lord CASTLERRAtiII said, he concerned folly with objectioo; but when be was arikedwhat me was pressint.
Lori had douse lea proper •spirit For himself and OM introduce the systein of Poor Laws in Ireland. the IlLoonrable folouber in :raying, that it was the en- he would answer, that precedent was nn ! it:gamest, (Ml,
that when 1).0 others were anetivered. if that too cosh he
ht's e• 119141.1411 h• "NM arll•re lir. M•hie berdt teat
After a few observations from Lord Avreortr, Mr. doubted right of the 1 eople to possess arms for the de-
.. ore rterr erl, the triumph of the question was complete.-
ethers any indent:sof poet correenoll ea the part of Wo. PARNELL, and Mr. C. Gamer. aim recommended fence of their houses end 1 rower's. The Honoeraule i
fr. the reign of George the Second, the same Aet wis
the majoity of the electors of any place or borough was the withdrawing of the motion, Member Lad, however, argued this question as he gene. raised for seven years ; it was continoed from 1741 0
ow& out, they should have no objection whatever to Mr. CALLAGHAN acceded to the reggenion. rally slid other public grestions. lie felt alarm lest the id, and was then renewed again to 1750, the last year
thedishonehisoneet of say such place or borough, and Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for leave to bring in • liberties of the 'object should be infriaged nen by of (Marge the Second. Eves is the Adosinislestlea of
Oa the render of the right et retaining • Member to Bill far promoting the Fisheries. Masesfactures. and Lard Chatham, who had upon the Instantiate
Trade of Ireland, by the eucooragemsat of Partner- Goverment, without allowing himself to look to the two Tests
began to are la Jiadreaa ey their aeaatre. a
het Reese from sub plan or borough either to the our. ships. measures accessary for the protection of society generally Bill 7,;t7a - declaring trisi—wboi,,, dm, sit 'dea
rounding district or to some other place. as circono Mr. LESLIE FOSTER observed, that the Bill was from daggers of a more serious mature. lithe poorer of di:tensing the leaden Wag hood useful and be-
atings should appear to justify. But this prineiple, in styled a Bill for the Improvement of the Fisheries. Ma- searchieg for arms were not vested in a single Slagle. neficial to the oreateley. Peellemeat had leselved to m-
ho eralatessate of which himself sad his colleaguea nufactures, and Trade uf Ireland, white aot a vocalise trate, the object of the Bill wools' be het Bums( a react them. Tot hey were thil. melee the maths*, et
lows "Mum to go with tie Noble Lord. was sot of one of them was inserted in any bee of its provisions.- •lhosearat eames-be would Mit WI Whom great ma-
ne thou ht it much more ex edient to leave the law as Magistrate were to receive informatiou that bras he that tech vihtelph, was mearAeld tar the a
"",,...... It lea areadtg.. y beet r""*lmdt
.iin Jvar°"' In- it stood. p illegal parrots were lodged in a particular quarter. Was those" periods. In all he Acts of ilge MCI:Li-
'"---- The `''''see "'''' 8••• art, '11"er" A ellise, After sole obserratiens from Mr, pacoxoire, who it to be supposed that be must take so steps to seise them aistratioa, flame was se right
tM a appall : is teen pre-
lims* last 154.1.814 although the full elesetie° °' disapproved of the measure ; avid from Sir. Paavres.• ustil be sent. perhaps a considerable distance, for akm rat Hilt th.ten was ases.apral to Dr. all:
Segaleas.
he pencil* bad hese impelled. is tae instance by else Lard JoceLve, iu favour, learn "" illy"- to bring thee Magistrate ? The delay in nob a case would afford suer was, I-6. Wre'uni teleed _._.a ;Zee' sad essanty:
a anal, is SWAM by a judicial obstaelHearl)- in the Bill.i tee hugs of unpr tomes er
an opportnnity for removing
ageless.t arms, and thee, u be i it "eighth* (barged with inn/blowy. with theirs rf
Therefore, upon say measure brought forward for that I r:LIIIIPaTt/t STAN• DPIIICII DILL. said before, the Bill would be slt win haposiiblel ootirDete•seeere enoogh bat se amuse in framers tied
rupee. be ceeld rave the Gentlemen on the other On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH. the snood for the ninon to move by day eithonincitieg public slipperier, of 'iorgettleg. the rights lehieh NM easesters
ehle, that Ministers world be found quite willing to sup- reading of the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill was pest. .._ r - ... ha„ bell secret), au an duct retells which the esuelmmet of
• irpl ,pelt ikit. If the Noble Lord should bring in a posed to trinerrow. attention„llolll seen was Lie means la, comtnenivition
the Bill awl' the esidenoe-of hietary coarsened la repel-
: Diu ba disfranchise Gramposed, on the grand, record, tweet the disaffected, that any at'emt at a sc:rore o
smear CIT ADDS Stat..g as 111•1101t1 C.
ling bl
roe emblems that the majority of the eliallon bad acted arms bY daY woetl
be "e:ete' as
the
pasties b"...inr Mr. BROUGHAM, la explan' time tkiisa him saad
"srooreepdy, be mold menet* Noble Lord that he woolii Lerd CASTLEREAfttI having moved the reading of neece would have titue to couceal them. It had been • • eg
'Meet no *levities ea hat aide of the Weise. Aar 1 the Order, of the Day for the Committee on the Seizure stated by Moo. Membenef that ilea ,
se as sell as yrattety ; either the phrase enprecediteted..ths, or the airgamnit
• .rjorjethes. that the fend alluded to would afford ace- lof Arias that the intresere was enpreceiented.
asserted' in public documents, that no such sne.anres as' . . . . . •
am try evident of the corm the present had veer before been enacted. Now 0 bap- I Mr. CANNIN 0 disclaimed any wish to state the Hoe.
'OW to, an %union old
Oita , 1715 awl 174% tire Bilis of the kind • Gentleinan'earponeets unfairly.
I
menett tgwitieb the right of retaining ri. 'ern or. a similar nets", Mr. TIERNEY sail, that the whole nuts ir apetteli.
.te sac,,_loyeil by fli ate/pouts& shonld hereafter be . Is II" it a ttill".1111" i which the Right Hon. tWedereau ►liad jolted/livered. was
of. liovv•hisli atilt! art stroll disposing of this cinevion -- Power- r• ; obeeeesrion hook" lan etnoopt to throw • shit epos thine who WWI opposed
it wee libpsiesible for him at present to give any diAinet ,v, that the, lig was foreign to the Cub` to him, it,„..1%.1„,„„ tt.el, t...me whir. hoes mamma
:edge. Wbether the right of voting should he extended ._... *it was a mearesee abhorrent to it ; yet the gory for him (Mr. Tierney) to state, tuat ivisq: of
Ws the eirostiojarent counly, 3t in the cos: of Cricklade fat of Ovorge I. was aft Acts° disarm the Highleaders., the genenteconduct and principles of Cue wee
and other boroughs! cr olietbei the right o'; noun That, to be son. ewes local, bat then it was a permanent I favosrable, bat he might Ise perm:tied to tap, all
should be transferred air...setter to some vtlirr district, tneasert ; at least it was brought is withoot any Smits- i the mischief they had ever done, was that which the Rt.
Le was not act priwrrd lief :tively to •t-Ar ;fur he hod Me as to time. It remained in operation during the; Hon. (test. had copied, and was •lisposts: fo do hiweaM
sot yet folly inquired :nto the solved. Ilot it appeared Mies of George I. and Oeoot. 11. Alter this, end be'i That the right of holding arise was recognieed in the
to hies, from the nature of the representative fur Coto- twos* the years 1715 and 1745, came the Iltb of Oco. 1. suiiiect, that it was the law of England by the IRE ef
•
wall-from the :mber of boroughs in that cuutey, so to order to enforce the shore Aet. By this Act it was :
i Rights, he would maintain. It was fortseate for the
ine in Stott-poon to earls (Alice, it would be made penal to retain arms after the parts had Right Honourable Gentleman that he bad hood the
proper to transfer the rii;ht of noun, for sue
tf those called upon to give them up. The ilifisinticeloved shatter' verse, fbn. if he bad not, he eoutd have mule ars speech.
boroughs to another district, although such transfer lea vested the putter in a single Magistrate, in themes pe now saner to the gnestiosi. h
ave i• eras eeteenry
might be quite unadvisable in other cases. I would warner that that now on the table did. He wet awarel to give power to one Magistrate es the iofennaties of
be more advisable in the Noble Lord to confine bis that elite Pill Ives an infrirgemement open the rights . one person on oath, to give orders for searching any
object So the particular case of Crampoon& with a I sad liberties of the people-(hear, hear, hear'),- and • hoes, by night for armsought tiways to he horse
view to the perfection of practioal good, than to ex. that it could only be defended upon the ricceseits of the in mind, that Magistrates were not a be. 4 of tate at-
tend Ws views to those projects which were detailed by ease. But that recessite now erved :. the stes.rity 'dui ! leeted for their wtstiont and talents to their ofteatiose.
some the counties of constitutional exceftvoce. Ile general interests of the subject demanded it, and there. They were v:lected from a 3-arlety a motiree. They
hoped the Noble Lord would add one more proof of mo- fare be raid not feel josglied to himself if he did not „,,iic!,s be sewerate.....sbeo might* be minted from party
dentin to the many which hie speech afforded, by press the original clause. motives-and they might r. 7.. under intnenee deign's.
absaileelog the assertive of his rysera priagairehich. *shit wen
Mr. BROUGHAM said they had at length get so far i lie was ready as a man to Knot any Teas! po
meld' not be retrogaised without Rtel com'esetuse P
as an admitaMo, candidly made by the Nettle lord, that! to the eut in the set son j •it
throw the Web of &aeon* int* eta
r:idiul). the Bill was an infringement of the liberties of the pro
. stwelv as not too such to ask, that the sesrela
PEE with resent to wad all pareas were to sherd maker'' b d dthe oath's'
peste on y ay, 0.0 on
agne.-(llesr, kart I pls. His Ilonerable Friend objested to the seititig of et.
ey of two Magistrates. Ile sever would agree
hr. T3EllllBl' t.
felt tint be never rose Veffhplof ' 'arms la the night. The Nei* Lord newsreel. that the to d- search by night as long to
he had any feel.
of the spirit of moderatioaatir with awed a didensitiest illagiatraine were vested witherreater.poree by he Ad lag of humanity about hies.-1-(Lead cries of Heal.
te 1111111001flial be felt at this Moan ; and is the Cod hear -He gentian there neer was a mere
of Hit ; fit, said be, they bad spot only tbe moue hear. 1 made __.. _ e . e
fool charge than that by the Nome
plan. he mast hash Ws Noble reified for tile opperH oneekieg lee arum by day or by night. but they could Rau thatcertain
gt,t6t whia then
bad oriaTivalesispeae,
' Unite which lee bail eluded the House ea
redanimeusly ' es so without the formality a an leformetiou helot tiee to cooperate with theltadimils. They bed agreed
• lakillefeeetbem; their here napkin was salicient. Bat to the Training Bill-they bad speed to pass ibis Bill
• tr
sod initiedby iteeesetsetaneNg the wild and visionary what had this to de with the present gondola ? They when seethes evidence was shown of the asetat,z,
r
doctrinesef Lew& which bad lately agita the MIR. le it, providieg it was passed with the
try.
(ilea
bear. heart-Bet while he most say, that (1161°PP°4"169) WS" Oct Mares br*Wirat "a Pia" -- 10 often mentioned f bet all this woad oat de, Mlles
be reed net sue the Own et the Noble Lordli oblossio* 18121 ellerfi 11111rmi that °same es walls the reset" they onseeted tithe meet doormat easenehereee ea
to some parts of he meth of Ws Noble Fend; be IND ne. It Ma for hose who suPPorsed Ate Noble lard the liberty a• the pers-unless they Mal DIM, the
pleased with the points upon which thtlffeble Undo*
tnms en that eamilia De draw a COIIIIIDAIIOII between it and smithy el every eree's beam, they semis be soomettel
Radicals. If swam. eat to the estestleathaal %betties
was inerprismithat the Mills Lord should have felt it me- if the *Meat Bill; cad he thought he test 1111eg OF
sloe, and 'arguer_ of airiene to answer the Pretesters 1811, that in the manniectoriag districts the number rf
premed his disposition to &clingier. The only goer the remit MICIDSTOIII DVS to them the Noble Lord ought
of
the
to ,
ipso aamosause *es he
wee e seseel•
if
the. which moron between his Noble llselead to gra 1 k 411+ •et sPOY t• M. (Mr' M)ler/rht trough Bt said thistill etebt betber lbw wee warm. eagle
' The Noble Loot, intead of inswerieg the segumeate of
and the Noble Lord, wee as se thoodelikhosest of neer could seek to iellill remehiailteereatea eed
, bia Ow bind. contested himself with auwering the annecestiacy enselty.-(Beer !) ' •
rearm. os the Noble to teemed It. ile Moven • prat/eases alesikit this measure la andtett place. lie I Mr. WILSOff obledoil to the vuteateeneffE_beedebip
•• (Me. T.) had • system epos the soltleet of Rohm bat
raw wee wiDieg to waive that system. mad totaled& caner to ester into a defame of the Wanted led wise eauld do mu-to moderate Me 1006flire 'no
be amid get at any Ilse In* amereahe the state it •
mem a the Cabinet, wile advised tWs measure ;he woe- people here,- generally speeklog. s alad oefidad
Die repeteestedee. Be to relate *the Moan-- •sierevl his Lorsishipdidenieavelt to the eloquent
n, more shohld• be. done Is the way • condom thee N-
. lug so the modersein of his Noble Friend. be seek ski
anti classic pees of those wise and learned men, Cron unary.
whom every thieg eras with such grammatical pethi- Me. IVIOTLE WILBRAHAM mid, he had mania
libeety a Mhieleg him to withdraw k, la esemegnene
• Oahe dleekratim of Ike Noble Leed.-(floer, Imo :).- spinet it.-(near 1)- ID reverting to precedents. the Magistrates bedsit all times beset moo eroto chi' ahem'
His Noble Primed had the promise of the Noble lasi% , Noble Lord hid mentioned the disarming of the High- oetleatien,,e;ood that it wood defeat eke objed et Is
sap
ista Bill which was calculated to de some geed leaden in 1713; this he said was done under a Whig Pill tottlee the'ssuctian of another Magistrate ear.
for the etas nth e* The Noble Lord's pledge wee Adialuistratioa--in the good Old Whist. times. That • „„.. yt,.r,„t eis„„,,,„„„, am, net alkalised to add
this measure was a violent one, he adteitted, but that
sub
node open the *screens of his Noble griend. aud[ to the neinber of data
to `tot at newsboy
it was an effectual one,
floodit also)-- „iced a tweei.,ity for estroviristra, gle magirergas
lip eodemptios el that pine* would form • rood omen This, though a . was to be as effectual moo- to act, and thattethessity exlstaatill.
falba emeny. At aB events, be thirsted his Noble sure. Bat what wee tbe necessity_ which Instilled' it f-
ilthiest wooid set epee toe spirit of conciliation which M W. WNN.-He untended that the Rt.litie.ilmt.
bad Wee evinced this eventing by one Member of the 1:o- Open rebellion then 'tall" thrtiegh the 19•11'-glari (Mr. ffietreey) hatlibeee tedstinfonenato is his finim.
hear wris • astilld elteresti•tr to the' me OM between go!lead ant Scotland. lie had sold *
iessieest, sad that without hesitation be would withdraw -the cotton was threato°6B by the nibrie•Vra a • 1.- mils .11,,,iparsb a l. related eo.Scotiand and as
a gst
bill 1114111. The Right lion. Cientleman concluded with reign esney-war was setanlythreateeed fro. abroad,
eapreenteg his pleasure, that, after so many angry die bet the rebels were eillbeislet add aided at how: He sot •ndid •it •
lam!. Illy-AA they only eslan to Scotisad mad woe
ermilese of lan. die House bad 000 quiet debate, tormi. au informed bun? eitelleklen ammesseedi fie-' „a_. elite to egioad ? Menem the iliglians cast
is a result which, be was persuaded, would be .►
- - - - ""' disturbei district. Bot the rifest measure was self Ig
eiseetry, ' t t r t
os the sentry. oppiy is disturber.' districts. And did out, she' ill
Leib CASTIAMEAOII, in explanation. stated, hat thdon, 'be provilions of the Bill eetnetlecteally least
he only difficulty erhiek would remain ea the disfran- land? Every inhabitant of the United Bludgeoning"'
samo•rights in it. The case of :noised was *or-
"oihiemOM of 011IIIIPOODe would be se' to the maw in
width DM eight of Mare should be disposed of. lore directly in let; - After she statements which id
, heed bade, these unlit be no doubt of the nose'
flar
Si. a *input. expanses] himself satisfied with the .'
the measure. •
OAR Saila orbieb had ben takes by the Noble
fkarelasy fee iroteige Affairs. He preferred the pro- Lord G. CAVENDISH saikhe had ouer beta If
Walla of the lin recommended by the Noble Mover. the eon" ue Derby bents la edisterbed maw _
~111eldi
Weide It was Mock
.more satisfactory to reason from Weever" inefifry, sad was earehtessi het se Illy_
ipsetfolsts to generals. than from generals to pa ti-
ante reeleele Witte: 111hrgphimbdierimear ith.._0611.111•0
Lori• Iv hi: the cower tatTlerlerflarletitsfied so Illy.

. the prwrisioes of __
to Inc toasty of Durham.
Ths Hott. W. POWLETT, as we understood the Mon.
(i.mt. siiii, that at a meetly" of 3tl Magistrates and
other principal inbabitantstof the County of Durisati.•4l
expressed their °pintos of the ',eerier of pleas; the
Yeeineanry is that cosily os permanent ;tidy.
The motion was dies put and negatived.
Mr. BIRCH rose to make a similar proposides with
respect to Nottingham. Ile was permuted that bad the
Noble Lord accedrd to the motion of his Hon. Friend,
for an inquiry into the existing distresses ef the ne-
try, mere giod would have bees elected. this all the
liaggieg Wits that meld be devised. 'Weed of which,
the present Bill was urged, with the di nanciation which
its title repressed agEnst all tLit tt disturbed cattilies."
Now as Nottingham was not dieterbed„ he should* move
that it be an instruction to t'..rt Committee, that the pro-
visions of the Hill should not extend to the Tows and
County of the Town of Nottingham.
Lord RANCLIFFE felt it unatreaseary to tremble the
Home at a-.y length, after sled La.i fallen from Vie
Worthy Colierrgue ; bat in justice to his consiimests. be
was Wood to say, that Nattisthana was in stow of
parfait tssogaillity ; for which the Noble and the
co
setry might to he thankful to the popnl!
n, demi-
delis, all the irritating cireemstaneea to whtth they had
been subjected. He seppertedbis Mon. Oolletgeote es ,
thin, sera only Imeasse he did sot conceive thotv=z
pie or Houisirleum doserved say suck kia
W also heeense be thought the Bill under arsollowdlos
oat of the molt arbitrary sod unjust mass se that ever
emaseted !roma legislature.
Mr. DENMAN mounted is the aseertles thse there
was not the slightest meeitestssies of diardselbat sr
disloyalty at Nottisgbam. 4
Mt. IL MARTIN apoko is lamas oi-thmililL—.4.
The melbas .wes sogatioad. -,,1
co 4
Lord CASTLIIREAGH the mooed, that the Spam
should farm the Chair.
Mr. PROTHEROII apologised fee. istredlimwlng
Oissw. and stated the mamas whisk hod
him from anise Ms twinkle os 11l
iiir the (vestry was is as slarmiag ma
to
by all. One great memo of alarm was. thud
of discounts% was not altsgether maimed to the
rant chilies Sr the community. The Honestable -1
flames cootiore<l to speak for a eosbidorshis 1 of
time; but the seise is the Hoses was so
_great, we
were utterly usable to follow the course of kis argspest.
We nottcrstood him, however, to characterise the mom-
ment in the 11:11 ender the oessiileraties of the Hum,
which authorised the Reuel' fee arms by eight. as ut-
terly inconsistent with freedom, and with the misuser
of civilised society.
Sir OhORUB ANSON timbal be sere set say that
'be viewed with the the eiretesetese
'bleb had restiered =DOW, assmalliss of
Vel4donot ; sod the adz= whokwithittil has takes
tb .
rsono
nod to
.24.......L1P.
allowed of ell.;'
foe distil:sows pelt.'
poem allowed that there woe canoe 6r
Adak blatted Mo
.temictiss that the eases hod
hoed gee* Mm_ Ihr.. the papaw of obtoisiog
tie cossemellsonat is amossaes WA% ft the
Rosa" sod rogstlMlA is the brew of
Vim otatipio oi IMO the 4in Mho 6•1=117:
mobp il wee so lately at ransom via the spiel' ad efer
free and ealighteord Constitutioe, Mat be °sold tot bat
wonder at the ittroducf.7a of so arbitrary sad *fres

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liiihimb,_,_
PI '' =;
1 i 4 141111

tat aide of the Wiese. Assn-1 .-- ----- - _
err alluded to would afford cm of Aron Bal.
corruption of the electors ells. Er. LANILITON observed, that. adhering to the de.. the present had ever before been et
thee remain, het respesseere the @lanaiile. which Ika)sa4made on a former occasion, of pened, that had 1711 i and 174 ii.
lit of rem nthr members, Whey- the trattraillltref'flooor oPf-mahaekalltifolit:. were introduced. and three others
el, sh,sold hereafter be disposed store of •11 necessity, for 'the measures its iltaor fL‘Taffer *tear- 641*-this.
u; on disposing of this ((newton of enaetwent hyr the Legislature. He fettuaailiss, al. the %nags w •ge In power. Anneier
3 at present to give any ,ti
thotigh the conviction that be could have so chance:with matte, attnely, that this till was
ht of voting should be extended the Noble Lord, would 'invest him from taking the totion—that it was a meastre abb
Inty, as in the vas: of trieklade sense pith. House on the question, to record his oOnien lit of U:orge I. woe aft Act ao dim
r ulietbei the right o'; retarn the the Bill on tlieJearonla of Perlianseati and he-should That, to be sore. soma local, bat tbi
It...setter to some oirr disc via, refore move, that it he all iestreetien to the Cow tneasore ;at least it was brOuglit I
defe:tively to c;
fur he had 1 mittce, that the provisiosie of the said Bill 'hada sot tion as to tior.e. It remained in- 1
* - --1-1-..... itAt it amt.-area 1 e‘teral to the toasty of Durham. reigns of George I. and Oeo-rst II
......... _. ... „,.A„„tosifti„ lion. tween the years 171$ and 1746, cal
- __._- ._ -..u...... the shove Act.

wss Wormed by obey soneswowsw
meshy. that those sewsweedadli sag prodwee the rash
a:petted frees thews Be heaves& die Reheilies was
beiereed rather thatsesooweed• by shoes s the, people
were exasperated, loser Ibellege Ware mimed rather
than seamed by those asearessersel the Wbige, whkb,
theses honestly meant, were lapjbly. orronenve, The
Hoare thee, le too king to oeghs to be !raid-
ed by the esperience they, alfordest. Isse of folios/mg
the dry eampariees of dr, irLord.. been the pre-
sweLesi feriereAlweeallell, pr his
castle, era 'sly to . pate' •a.
higher seers of dsPerg:rieT asdCrWt p
arms isr hie Ileums ite would se: usr against