The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-23 00:00:00

THE gl'Al ESMAN

SUM 0131TITION Or TRZ WINO AS CITZJI ill A GER.
TAIXAII TO ■I I ITTLI
" Whitt mesas die tens of Whig, Paper
I I sta to keno W. Mary
8.. all la .ala I ask Mama,
Abe Mines ea Whig from Tory I
Para replied, a. Wer aad o'er
Ile se'd Ai. darlines her.
" A Whit. ast love, i. rdhle sine,
Thai tory, OUT or PLACZ !
March ti. J. F.

STATE or MANCHESTER AND sr. VI-

GINTY.

We have liken some pains to ascertain the sees-
racy of the report which originated with a Morning
Paper a few days ago, that WO young poplars hid
been recently cot down In a plantation, neer Stock-
port, to form pike handles. It struck as at lbe time
that the latter part of the intelligence, at least, ceold.
be but mere conjecture, tiniest, indeed, the wilier
was so well acquaieted UP ilb the spoilers, and enjoyed
their confidence to so great a degree, that they bad
wieldy entrusted him with a knowledge of the precise
purpose which 'they had in view in cutting down the
poplins. However, leaving the writer to sec/isnot as
well as be can for that pert of his singular isifoema.
lion, we find that the whole story is devnid of train.
The young poplar trers in the neighbeerhood nl
Stockport base been destroyed in no greater amount
than I,46o—there he., been of late, as there have
always been,depredatinns committed In the plantations
named,but proceeding only from that wanton spirit of
iniscidef which in towns manifests itself in breaking
lamps and the like, without refeseoce to any de-
views against the Government. But that there will
be another tern out in the districts &Heeled to, and
that at no distant day, is, we think, certain; and
what result this may lead to cannot possibly be fore.
,rrii. "lite Uorktnen, not only at Manchester, bat
throughout the whole of the manefactering districts,
have for a considerable time past associated and cor.
responded by districts and divisions, and subscribed
Id. per week each, in order tu raise a fund, to main.
tam themselves dosing smother struggle, which they
mean to make early In the ensuing summer, to obtain
an ad f wars. It is difficult, it is indeed
impossible to foretel what will ensue When this
turn-out takes place, when so many thousands of
hardy, leaden, and exasperated mon. driven to de-
speration by the wicked career of a Ministry, who,
as Mr. Bennett justly and indignantly remarked at
the opening of the present Session, resist every at.
tempt at Reform, or at the amelioration of a system
grown Insupportable by the weight of its oppressions,
sod the Mild, variety of the modes by which it sop-
pily, its insatiable rapacity.
The crisis is most embarrassing; Waved of the de.
mend for labour increasing, many hands ere being
weekly thrown eat of employment in the principal me.
nefacturing towns, swelling the ranks of those who are
willing to labour for an honest liselihoad. bat who
cannot find employment. In Leeds, D..aahury,
Bradford, and other considerable towns in the wool-
len trade, many hundreds have lately been ditcher'.
ed on account of the dulness of trade; nor is there
any foreseriog where the evil will step. So late as
Saturday last. one of the principal manufacturers in
heeds discharged 20 more of his bends ; while smaller
number. were likewise dismissed from several of the
minor establishments.

For en an Abstiect of the Evidence in ibis Case, see
below.

The Appendit to the Minnie. of Evidence con-
tains such of ►he Letters delivered in by Mr. Carew
Smyth at, in she opinion of the Committee in ohms
they IMP Wetted, coalition' metier materiel to the
isiveviigation.

NO.-1. From T. W. Grady to Carew Smyth, dated
September 2.1. ISIS, says, 66 I still retain the sante
impression as to the conversation with Mr. Quin.
*barb, in my mind, was a promise not to disturb me
in my office. As to the arraneement. I shall bare
nottrluit to say to it unless Mr. Q. hes me secured in
black and while in the sum of 20th. a 'terror his life."
N.•. 11. From Cliff* 'irmysli to T. W. Grady, in
reply to the *bore, dated September 25, says, " All
can say is, that your tiew of the metier differs
front mine. I shoold advise you to accept of the ar-
rangement as proputed, for as to tarrying it, it Is of
no we in try it."
Nn. 111. From T. W. Grady to Carew Smyth,
doted September '25. ►ays, " I bate jest received
your letter, and wish you would let Quits know that
I reject his 20111. a year, coupled as it is with • pro-
mise of solvents* him—a promise which he never
demanded until the present moment. I Kill take
21.01., cull encored. ui•h.,et thit."

Nu. IV. From Chew Smyth to T. W. Grody,
dosed September 27, store.. shut Mr. Quin listing
Istt teen, it was imp/molls. to conliteisiceie to ►im
in priests t►e rr joClio U Or t he as rungeosent Is proposed
by him.

No. V. from T. IV. Grady to Casey Smyth, dated
Ortriher 234, soya," I went and a.ked Dan. Glibbest:
he ecktiowledged that Quits wrote hi him, to say, that
ei ell hostil,ties had been nithdrezen, he conteated to
cite me the 1001. a year, aridly, me vote egsinst him
if I chose; that be had Mr. Cassia's letter to this
Jett, Ishich he would show if oration required."
No. VI. from Came Smyth to T. W. Grady,
dated Oct. 13, sem " These letters were direMeJ to
me by 'tier father, which by mistake were not for.
weeded to me in linamirk ; they *enroll to Meanie
effect, ergieg by every argument in his power, that
shoeld persuade yens to reject Quin's offer."
No. VII. No date, 11418, front T. W. Grady to
Carew Smith, says, s, I would cheerfully give op
every thlngs• have (lain brought to punishment."

Nn. •-
Nn. VIII. from W. Massey to T. W. Grady, dat.
ed Nor. 5, soya, " I did oot bear any letter of yonr's
read by Mr. Quin ; nor do I earn recollect bearing
your name mentioned during my stay at Adore."
Nn. IX. T. W. Grady's statement, dated Marcia
12, 1819, stating that Mr. Quills offered Lim %Mi. a
year nut er the office of Clerk of she Peace, sod le
let Mr. Richard Smith, the nem Clerk of the Pace,
have the rest.

A second Report was mule of other Letters, which
a►e nowbersrt nn.

No. X. From T. Grady. dated Dover. Aug. 17,
speaks of drooling op a naked statement of fads, a
fair copy of which, in T. W. Grady's behalf, was to
be presentedro Mr. Clain.

No. XI. Frola T. Grady. dated Boulogne, Sept.
IS, gives a long statetinesst of his con don with
Mr. Quin respecting the ollceof (leek of the Peace,
but contains nothing material to the charge.
No. XII. From 1. Grady to Carew Smyth, dated
September lislB, °Abject, to his son, T. W.
Gritty, entering into any compromise, or accepting
the 2001. II year. An aeneted slip, which he wishes
to be shown to Mr. Quin, says—" I desire it to be
distinctly understood, that my final objection irises
from the slavish and cu►tain c litions seperadded
by Mr. Quin in his late 'reser with yes. 'Ms was
an insult to me, who most base become • party to it
to render it valid."

No. XIII. From sense to same. dated September
30, says, " The main object of all this interference
of mine, is to make Quin abandon the disgraceful
conditions which he seperadded in his interview with
you. If be does that. and does it effectually, either
by ■ written declaration or by a parole one reduced
to writing by you hi his piesence, I shall woke no
objection to the rest of the ariangemeut if Toes ap-
proves of it."
No. XI V. From same to same, dated Oat. 2, ISIS,
I speaks in angry terms of the conditions alleged to
hate been soneted by Mr. Quin to the proposed al•
lewance of 4001. a.yesr to T. W. Grady.
No. XV. From same to same, dated Oct. 4, 1818,
says, '• If the matter be vet In train, what I advise
and conjure is this. that you call on Quin as wig
Is wyer, sod tell him that I am not only dissatisfied
bet Wrestled et the conditions ; that I will never ac-
cede to them; and that the hare proposal of them to
me has pet it out of my power ever to support him ;
that I base no objection to the other pert of the
cecina, provided an unequivocal reneneiation of those
couditioes shall be made by him. either by letterer any
ether permanent form that shall base your sanction."

MR. T. W. MLA DT AND THP. HON. W. QUIP.
Yesterday evening the Minutes of ties Evident, de.
livered upon this case before the noose of Commons,
of which the following is the substance, were distri-
buted among the Members:—
Carew Smyth, who was the first witnesresamined,
deposed, that he was a practising Rat rioter et the Irish
liar for 16 years. On the 21st of Sept. last he called
upon Mr. Quin, in compliance with the request of
the Petitioner sod his father, in order to know from
Mr. Quin what were his intentions with respect its the
disposal of the Clerkship of she Peace for the Coun-
ty of Limerick? Mr. Q. stated that his mind was
made up, that this office was to be transferred from
the Petitioner to Mr. Richard Smith. Witness al.
laded in an engagement which he understood that
Mr. Q. hail made with Petitioner slot to disturb him
In his office. Mr. Q denied any promise, but ad•
mined that he said to Petitioner, " upon my hourier.l
Grady, I *lsmail be very sorry to turn yes oat of ,
your office," adding, " I user. yes, Mr. Smyth, I
am cow very sou, to du it, but I must do it."--
Mr. Q further observed that ho was advised he could
appoint Mr. Smith doting pleasure, and that he
wont to have VOUL a year out of the 4uUl. which
the office yielded, settled upon the Peritioner;
" bet," said Mr. Q. " I expect in ►.tarn t►at Mr.
Grady end his family should remain politically united
wish me in the coupe, of Limerick." Witness to!
this expressed some disapprobation, " not," said be,
" I believe by word•, but by a molten of fry I