The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-21 00:00:00

LONDo:N.; )AN t ARY 21, 1823.

'• » ritiesnms fir i 5.464 LINPDBII fill g• Field, -4 •YIWRY died on As Scaffold!"

itensiotaery sad placemen, slump' those whose preseace may
be neeesmoy to the arraogomont otpublio business from the
House of Commons. that tee alert* of each representatives
as are returned by the people in the public cause, may not he
Impeded and rendered nugatory by persons whose Interests
' are directly at variants) with those of the public.
" That, under the pressure of diMesitits so overwhelm-
113g, yon will be pleased, till such arrangement of contracts
as they hero Auggesled can be decided on, entirely to sill-
peud.the operation of the Sinking Fund, and Repeal such
Tail, particularly the hop duty, as will restore to the Agri-
cuiterul Proprietors of the Nation, the prosperity and cant!.
dincii thity enjoyed when ao state of things, as your Potl-
Gollqi here ecouplained of. existed.
• " And your Petitioners will ever pray." &e.
Mr. Tiloo. AsosaNi GMT said, that in his opinion the
usesanee, if at all to be entertained, that would restrict
lontlkarts (ruin recovering their rents, ought to ennead
to **other creditor,. go man was more hostile tistbe
iii •than 4te was, be avowed it, and he ever eborld
Viand* so. es Inn, as tithes should be enforced ; but lie
*is naKtzt roloWag the nerds --he was net for rerippi fig
at one blow to beggary those wlio derived their ineeniii
from tbi Church. .
kaiiilmatimee-1 did not mean any sari thing.
, " MN kitattioetitter continued—He thought the Crown'
Lercleetirght
.to he sold, and that the church and tor-
:kr/Oh ppoPerty, preserving the life inte:est of thE
Iftlart) possessors, ought to he disposed of. With
'respect to the 'Tower ,if distraint he hoped there wage,
few ..buttllords , exercised that power—there were two
imam WM:4 dne to him, Lis rents were originally low.
iyiet he telt is •isi• duty to reduce them SO per cent.
ICaPP46II4 • yet. isle• feudist, were not doing well. Lie
..as &leaded creditor. half his property was in the
,O•lsdila Tot he would with' ell his beast resign his pro.
MHO* tipplaweil. the fionourable' Gentleman said,
thijk`•••ti. Of th'ir Propirshions hrougfit forttatl/41eastained
eoiMe tad wilits. but he ea uld not give unqualified
..
JINN lion Wally of them.
'Aka aeir. Mc. LILLY next camas. forward. He said
`;tltiat be beheld the present • state of things with the
'oitinert-gilef,- not on his own account hut on account of
I,lti• neitihootti,•his tenants, the country at large; the
iiitr alketed all classes of societv.'and required the'
irdiSe tatijitication of Parliament. Ihe Reverendllen-
Itlisu 2. pe'910.44 to observe on the istrion. points of
Mr; 'bbstesPetition, which be did at woo 'lntl+.
**4 concluded by saying that the esseisloct of thefresP-
'bekiers would he recorded —lie hoped Ahoy. would. sake
care not to be taken by surprise.
Mr. COBRETT next presented himself; bnt was re-
ceititil by a strong ploy with much disapProbation—
liiiiiesrautl cries of spoke, spoke, as well as the encou;
raging cheers of his friends, prevented likus. from pro-
ring.
ite Noble CHAIRMAN gave it as Lis opinion, that
,ess•aey prepositions baying been put, he thought that
• Who hr '---ly spoken had no right to speak
i--("1

eta fact which did not exist. lie acted as If he were In
the last stage of incorrigibility ; fbr be did -those things ,
which .he ought not to have done, anti he did C., regretted
those'
I mews eihich he ought to have done: He (Mr. regretted
theft there was not that unitnimity at the previous !teeth% at
tie Motel which was desirable : one of the count Men be t I •
refused to put his name to the Requisition, and It was after
itesUpiseitision that the other Member put his name hilt.
fie had it, high opinion of 030,1,v:edem:, as a etastetry gen-
tleman. he was honourable iled liberal. lie (Mr. 0) was
sorry to aay that that gentleman was seduced from the ling gf •
heir duty by a few interested individuals, who called them-
selves his friends. If he colthiued to listen to them. he would
And them prove his bitterest enemies. lie (Mt. C.) was not
inclined re dismitevnech of what had been stated by Mr. Cob-
belt; if his Petition were :tried span; it would in a great ones-
sive :Weep tip presehtslistress.-,l4es there were pope Fetes
ortite Petition which he would wish to tee expunged. It
' would have been b tter tiiht if the petition had been brought ,
'forsvisrilby4oB39 atOtiEttrt of the County, and he believed/
satiozatherft'glahly given It to any tient. to
alfreletsiithe tertwtgaseteiti hitt
al/..the per eattess,4r thti families. distress. Me Mr. el
Ittiothc derfiistlon q(dsity;of the highef classes. The
tie obi:frith; higher els.4sit 'asv notorious as fhe sin
al dept-;-I.eftt chilthikm Age avid ew--Welpote Stitt that
-eery I bed• his prior. Ml* comprised of ihtdr sispi '
diption, and Lord Casliergegb itowed him lit P;#oi9p, To
their contlitbt `and totilfOr imputed the distress oT the
country...4W trope, hi his opitgen. wasse SesPiesellih MllOhtt.
ref eirrirthr ns the epostato-4te man who.negidsed pref.
from Gee set of ppioions end et.
vi
ebrace Amietitet,,,nywely to
or
argil hinistilf '
and his family. 'ft sliced the imbeeliftio
semi tit power, who, instead tiflegiaMbig'seill* seen AS they
ought. as an army would a deserter from the earn rewire
'inl; himr it is true, .an.l listening to his statement. tntselt
ffitib
'•ulttiost caution, and the most viitilint eireenaipeetion
*Sy reeeive him with open inns. engin** 'Pe Deridintlitill.
triumph. • load hie with unmerited honcern and .Me Mae'
j'ey ever oar sinner who secedeth fruit his party, thqn Ater
nTnify and nine honest men. The inconsistent measures qf
the'Legislafare *ere provel in mauy instanees. lintlfd
Gbarthes, rani Penitentiaries- to support religion and!tieesie
lity, but by some other enaetineet tluly cqueterect, tlateiq
ebject ; fpr iq.stailee, in almost the'sintoe breath that they
anppusic reffgion 'arid • Morality • by betiding churches.
[deep sesegrage ghsnitlieg and depravity by their, LOA
'toy Bill, intgsl,_and dishonesty by their leselyent Debtors',
Ait—perjuty add fornication by their Marriage Act Ameed•
Ord 8111: • • Pittally. 'they etieourage evert Species Of talibel
by pearling every speciesei expellee [applause}... : limerii
thing Isad.boos said abqut Revottistu—l yie.l/1.:{0!
true In taysity to my King, or support to the colistitution,
nod Tort hat very ninonint anklet's to vote againift abuse:st
limn peer slo.tasiles teathesd this meeting. and I.would go
SOO milg(ferther to atteedja similar, II eetitig, }inlets, indeed,.
ll •stasittld feel apprehensive of being railed "an
elms. if* Would de Os totoppose effete who Attire end dsl
suppostdise disgreeefei and hisgeeting imastt . feltieli,44ll
rseterise the tegislettire of this country.
Ler'd Sow sus—That lankness is too street (“4/
Mr.rsitesset tees-4 mew it to bestrew, Ugly ,11 'al
jordfiougas---1 say it is itnpreper laaguage.
. 1.70 N—1 differ with your LorthiPs.,l 201,;ff-9"Pil
Lord Sou eitsl say it is. 4"r •
• • Mr.-CRILItt.Tow —Then, -
Is is sti `/, 114 i need it

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