The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-08 00:00:00

Mr. CALCRAFT went en. ii. had nothing to
sits with any other person's elprest.ons. If his lion.
Friend theeght those epithets applicable to the mom.
sore before the Home, he had a right to use them.—
Nero the question was culled for be I Mem-
bers on the Ministerial side of the lloose.l—if the
Mese wneld forget their defy, he would show them
that he was tint unmindful of his, and that Is• 'would
persist in Rising the few totnalke wltirh he had
onentertedly been felled on to filfor.—(Chcora )-
11 wet remarkable that oat one of the.lltin.
mow on the other tide of the House had looked to the
Internal state of the country, to the Petitions on their
table, or to the distress of which these Petitions tom-
Ile repeas.d, that it was solely on account
..f tie iosertssl state of the country that be oppn•ed
the IP•alut• at pli.iptlf. Alid was (his a cause for
the missy. of tae Right /lon. Gentleman? Did he I
stank that his own recent conduct was forgotten ;
Shut it was not recollected how he had repro.
bated the Gentlemen hy whom be was now sir-
reentled, Imes ha had lampooned the friends
on the one aide of him, and betrayed those on
the other ?—[llear, hear!]—Topics enough or-
-rimed to him (Mr.,Calcraft), which, he knew, if
followed or .—Kries of order!?—would bring rectal.
lettings to mind That nomad make the Right Hon.
Gentleman repent his attack. Ile. Indeed, of all
peruses, to make such an attack !—To charge others
with inconsistent, cowardly, and shelling conduct.
--(Ilettr!)—Ile might be • splendid orator, bat he
showed in this that be bad not mach judgment.
Mr. BROG DEN, the Chairman, here Interrupted
the Hem. Member. He really thought the Hight
Hon. Gentleman had said nothing onparliamentary,
mad the debate was now becoming too personal.
Mr. CA I.CRAFT said, he had been goaded to the
course which ho had adopted, and is his opinise the
epithets employed by Ike Right Hoe. Gentleman
should have been met by something stronger than
what be had said. At all events, he and his Hon.
Pima, could not Inv. the Hesse without soticiog
them.—( Lord cheers from thcOpposition.)
Mr. CANNING rose to explain amidst 'toed cries
of " Question." It was not, he observed, his in.
Motion to reply to the personalities of the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman, but he wished to correct the
Construction which had been put open his (Mr. Con-
ning's) argument. His argument was, that if there
was not a reason for appl)ing a remedy, there could
hare been none for golug into the out airy. If once
the explanation had been goo. into—if the weakness
white State were eahibited, its resources should also
be made known.

Mr. MACDONALD spoke shortly is (noir of
the essekloont.

Mr. It. MARTIN replied.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the
Committee divided, when there wore—

per Ibt otienia Modal 999 1 Aping it 1941 M.juslty Int
tbt orlsiral Mntinn IS7.
RANK OF I,NULA/4D CASH PAYMENT BILL

lit. PEEL moved tbe Order of the Day for re.
etirlog the Report of the Beek of England Cash Pay-
ment Bill.
Mr. MANNING and Mr. ELLICE made some
objections; it was afterwards agreed that the Re.
pert should be received ; and the Bill was ordered
to be ►ead a third time t►is day, if thee entrosted—
epee the enderstandleg that, if it could out be
Isrenrcht on at so early hour, it should be postponed
ill! Wednesday.
Th. other Orders of the Day were then disposed
ef, end the Boom as Two o'Clock.