The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-02-07 00:00:00

r

Friend. His Hun. Fri. n I ha,l said he thought it
a matter of importance; he for his own tart con.
failed, ho did nut think it was. This would Ire.
slimily be the case. The importance of the war
b el never weighed sufficiently with his lion. Friend
to bring him to the Rouse in the various questions
concerning it, though this Standing Order had
produced that effect. /Lis Hon. Friend had et
ways been an advocatefor the liberty of the Press.,
Ect(Mr. Windham) ware the same, but on other
rounds; and what htkt been said by his Huai
riend on the present owstion, seemed to him to
be rather the matter of a threat than an aroonent.
To allude to the enforcement of all other Standing
Order.: was a threat, and nut an argument. This
Standing Order had obtained and been submitted
to fur a century, amino inconvenience had been
fn. end in it till within the last 30 years:. His lion.
Friend seemed to consider the right of admission
or strangers into thegallery as a part of the Con.
atitaiun ; whereas, ou. the contrary, it had been
granted as a mere matter.of favour. HO af/00W
UM ask, how mach the country had gained in its
slabs since that practico had obtained. Ile could
net say In what respect the country had gained
soy thing. Nat times might, be contrasted with
the present; belt still, from the daily manner in
wltielt the debates were published, he wanted to
know, in tiling way he wee so state the advantages
accruing to thp cuootry.. What ma, the value to
ti• te Constituents of kue*hsg what was passing in
Ott !lime? Supposiugthey should never knee,
was only thedifkraneu between a Representa.
• Governvnentand a Democracy. Till within the
last 20 ur 30 years, it not only was not practised
ne
now, but it WU not even pemitted to publish
the &bates in that 110 Wt!. So lately as the time
of Dr. Johnson, the debates were never publish.
ell, but under.idltlovs names. Ile was one of
those who liked the Constitution as it was; he
did not lake it a• it is. If this had been tole-
rated, it was DO reason that it should, on all oc.
cone's, be continued ; and that persons should ,
taalte a trade of n hat they obtain from the
ertilcriev, among whom were to be found men of
ad descriptions---bankrupts, luttery.office keep.
ers, footinee, and. decayed tradesmen. lie had
heard these
,Peup.rietoes of Papers had talked of
ties liaiiistiee of eltipe,clours. • This was taking up-
the subject as if the admission of strangers into,the •
was a privilege ; hut it was no such thing ;
and though be might pea haps think it useful, after
biasing su long pr‘rsiletl, he did not allow it to
be 4 privilege. Were that the case, we should
i.istie into a Stahl of democracy—a state like that
air Min:its. He did, not, think accounts in the
Patly Papers were so desisatble as many others did.
'flute had lately reviled Government so far as to
assert, that sumo or their contemporaries were in
the pay of Geeernment. What did this prove?
Nut tke vgine or actual intportanco of Papers
bo it clearly shooed that •if Government could
have them in their pay, then Papers were liable to
by het fur: hire.—to be bought and sold—and the
pies.,
a Which has beets thought in this country
the ltafiatime of its liberty, was always .ta ha
p4rehiGetl.by the highest bitkler.. He did not wish
to establish seek a powqt kb the press, as to eatablel
tete 41113031 ikadiatnent, lit did nut know any
of the,Coptlactors of the press; but he ender.
at,Ood.sitern to be a set of men who would 'give
• in to the corruPt misrepresentation of opposite
sacs and he tear, then:lure, determined nut
to lent his hand to abrogate an Order which
wga Antoh: to correct an abuse. .He now saw
the it Jed -to consequences of a most 'nisi.
eativitit tendency--uu less than to Miange the
dialog of a Representative Government into
thit of a Denim: mg; and led erectly to that
despotism • which had so Lately desolated other
nstrios. Ile did not like to. part with a Stand.
Order, which, though it might have run to
wouW .nut in former times have led to any
•n• a he could sof nu reason why it

co'i
miketilef
5114010 now be laid prostrate at the foot of the
srekyvrorshipful, Pet he would not say Ancient
Cotporetion of Loudon Printers. Those gentry
bat thi4r favourites. His Honourable Friend was
eifroaseed soil hailed by them as a general Patron
of .tba London Press. Ile thought the House
ought to discard a sort of disgraceful objection to
it.i.proicestiogs, and maintain those rules and or.
deis which bits so long prevailed. lie would as.
Serf, that the rights of the House were now in
danger of being lust from misuse!. lie would have
the Order occasionally enforced, for the same'rea-
sofi tbit the gates of a park was sometimes shut ,
up, to present the eetablishment of a right of
footway. it was like the 0. P.'s, she bad set
theapelisi up as the people of the country, and ;
by tr Pistons of opposition and violence had corn.
pelicalfthe Proprietors of the Theatre to give them
plays at their ucu 'nice.. In this way the Pro.
prjetois of Newspapers told them that the people
must have a daily publication of the
_proceedings
of t~lous~f at ifierrlreakfast ; and is the name
of piiblicospy, We have that right, anti bare
friends in tic Hippie that will support us in our
Ms ironourable Friend had said the chk.
Tatter of the House was at stake; according to
viich argunient, all the Houses for the last thirty
Neiles,h'ed tio character ur ability at stake. His
110 hour-dale Friend was now also most anxious
foi the characters of Ministers; ho conk, not
blame him fur that sensibility; but he (Mr. Wind-
ham) ivas anxious for the fame of this littaille, and
colulil pot see why they simold hesitate in sup,
portitig a Staudt's; Order, which had the sanction
if so many years in its favour. Fur these rea-
eo'esboishould certainly give his vote against the!
Asnd FOLKESTONE agreed with the .Right
UneoerableGentlethan ( r.Witiiihain) in some of
positions. In What be lupl said of the venality
Grilse press, he 4hulierchl that .bo. was partly
cOrreel; aqd ke also concurred with bins in be-
liting th;t the Got:stitution.had nut growstaatter
le hie the limit thirty or forty years ; hut bo-slii
not lbiisis that the -deterioration which had taken
F144/41041* flost tie proceeded at all from the
publication of the debates. lie would put it to
thellUtlif htlf3l9r. the accumulation of taxes, the
jntruaso OT the 'tending army, the building of
batracks) sud ocher circumstances of this nature
out dens mosll.Jitjyry to the Constitution

•• 'V
•

-7-77

~ T

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rrtzSTAi'l S,

within the last thirty years, than publishing thtilr
debates ? As the pracere had now *OO4 the it
number of years, he would agree with Right
Honourable Mover against its interruOtonlke in the
present instance. There were times in Which he
I was almost ashamed of the debates being publisheda
No later than yesterday, questions had been ar.
pied on both sides of the Hoese merolsy on party.
principles, and as if thennly ob:ezt was the redo
mining of office by one set of men, and the disk
placing them by the other party. Ile Idol heard:,
it even thrown out on a former occasion, as 4 re. I
preach to some Members, that they 1141 nut re-.'l
gularly enrolled • themselves under either of. the
great parties. When such doctrines actheto were
supported in that House by tke leading Alernkon '
on both sides, it was no wonder. that 'we'should
now he told that the Constitution was not better
at present than it was thirty years ago. He be.
hewed that, on .the present occasion, IL was the ge-
neral
wish of 'the House that the inquiry should
be public; and that such a course would be the
most likely to secure the confidoce of the public.
Mr. WINDHAM,
.in explanation, said, that
he did not mean to attribute the deterioration
which might be conceived to have taken place, to
the circumstance of publishing the debates.
Mr. YORKE said, that it would not be neces.
Clary fur him to take up much of the time of the
House ; but he must beg leave to say a few*Worsls
on' the Standing Order which was the subject of the
present question. Hemust, however, protest, as
long as these Standing Orders continued in force,
against the supposition, that there was any neces-
sity fora Member who should move the Order, to
account fur the reasons which induced him so to
do. He had, however, no objection to state,
that he had felt it his indispensable duty to move
the Order on the present occasion, from a consi.
deration of the many gross misrepresentations and
mistatements, w hick went forth to the public last
year on a very important inquiry before that
House. It ,had been said, that the House was
now to be considered as the Grand Inquest of the
Nation, .and that they were in the situation of a
Grand Jury. If that were the case, lie would
a&k all those Members, who, like him, had often
been on Grand Juries, whether sneh a: right had
ever been slat up on thought of, as a right of
strangers attending at the Grand Jury for the pur.
pose of publishing their proceedings ? In fact, 110
such persons ever were admitted. Such a practice
must priiduce infinite inconvenience and mischief;
and if it were asked, why were not strangers cx.
eluded upon the inquiry last year I he must say '
for himself, that he Aid feel the deepest shame,
Ihst he had not upon that occasion moved the
Standing Order. He certainly should hare done
so, if he had been at all aware of • the nature of
the case, or suspected how it would bare turned
out. [A laugh.] The Standing Order fur n kick
he now contended, was one of the most ancient
of all the Standing Orders of the Mouse; and he
considered that there was nothing mere valuably
to the Constitution or the well-being of the coml.
try, than.tho'dtie maiatenetice of INA priviiret.,ol
that House. Ho ihoUghtitat," undue god, luso@
to the privileges of that Homes that the Common-
wealth owed its safety, and tba,t ,if over thole
privileges shopld be taken away, the Constitution
itself would soon be trampled ander foot. He
therefore could not, for tho' sake of popularity,
or any other ruaWii, tierce with the Right lion.
Mover, or the Noble Lord, oil whit ho conceiv.
ed would be a.l attaok on one of the moat import-
ant privileges of the. House. . .
Lord FOLKESTONE) in explanation, said,
that h,c had 'not proposed any attack op Ike privy.
leges of the House ; but, on the score-of popu-
larity, he himself had been warted, while the
Hon. Gent. (Mr. Yorke) was high in office, of
the unpopularity of the course 'bath he then fdlt
it his duty to pursue.
Mr. YORKE did not recollect the circumstance
alluded to. ,
Mr. TI ERNgY said, that. he was always an
advocate for maintaining strictly the privileges of
that House ; nor would he agree to the motion of
his Right Hots. Friend (Mr. Sheridan), if it had
really been a motion for rescinding the Standing
Order, with respect to the admission of Strangers.
It was, however, no such thing ; it was only to
refer the consideration of it to the Committee of
Privileges, for them to inform the House, by
their report, whether the Standing Order could
not be amended. As his Right Hon. Friend had
doubtless considered the subject wjth more atten-
tion than he had, he did suppose that he might
have some serious matter to suggest ,tuthat Com-
mittee ; -and upon Oust ground he supported his
motion. The Right lion. Gentleman. (Mr.
Yorke) stated, that the House we, now in a situ-
ation similar to that of a Grang Jury. There
was, however, this striking differeoce ; the pro.
.c.eettiege• of the Grand-440y tweeeitet published. at
all ; but in this instance, although the House
might not choose to allow the newspapers to,,pab.
lish their proceedings from day to day, yet they
themselves were aware of the necessity of their
being published, and intended to publish them in
:linisther manner. He, for his part, could not
conceive any ill consequences that would have re.
salted, supposing every word of what passed last
night in that House had been in the newspapers of
.11iii day. He could, however, eas.:y conceive
that it was in the power of the House to pursue
another course, and while they left the Gallery
open for the admission of Strangers, to preclude
the publication of what passed in the House, in
the Newspapers. About 30 years ago, the prac-
tice was to give tho Speeches, which were deli.
vered in that House, under Roman names ; for
the breach of privilege was not in misrepresent.
lei, but in publishing the debate; of the House.
Altheugh it. of .111 of great public inconvenience,
and extremely painful to the feelings of Members
to have their isestfments misrispeesLuted, yet he
would entirety' acquit the Proi cieturs of News.
I papers of wilfully misrepresientiog. lle.hetieved
the mhirepetnentations arose principally from the
tutieldty oflise• public, to eve the debates at such
a lungeht :thipt was hardly possitti !elite them
aceastete iv so ikstrt a space of ‘ime. 'The rea-
-IWI hea sitifild, Mk believe that there was any wil .
I fel atistnreseutatitpOTai4 *4 it was eunteeey.t:e
1 ..,. , •
L....
* - .

M.L

.

hitereat of those persona wilfully to misrepre.
scot.• Tacit- own good sense would teach them,
that It was by giving as accurate and true a report
'as possible, that they would have the best chance
of selling their newspapers. He himself had no
•personal acquaintance or connection wits any of
them ; and If he 11.11, the greatest favour that .fie
would ask of them was to let' him alone, as be
never expected to see his selitiMents set off. to any
peculiar advantage. Although, he personally felt
little pleasure in perusing the accounts of his
speeches, yet he conceived the public hail a right to
know what passed in that House. He believed that
it was true, that the slate of things had been get.
Ling worse and worse for the last thirty years, and
all that the public bail gained was, the satisfaction
of seeing from day to diy what were the causes of
this constant falling off. When it was considered
that now a tenth part.is demanded of every man's
income, it must be allowed that this was a thing not
thought of thirty years ago ; and it would be too
much to say, the public should not be permitted to
know why it,is, that this constant increase of tax-
ation is pressing upon them ? As to the subject at
present under.enquiry, it would be allowed that
there never had been, at any former period, such
an extravagant drain on the blood anti treasure of
the country, as was made in the various calamit.,
ous expeditions of the year 1809. There never did
befal this country a more complicated calamity ;
and 4 it was a subject of the most general
and eManeholy irfterest to the publiey .it was
lit that they should have .the tastiest and : best
information upon it. As to • what had belt)
stated of unwarraotable attacks made in that
House on Members who professed to belong.
to no party, he begged leave to declare, that no
observations which -ever* fell from hint on that
subject were intended to convey that mean-.
log. He iflul for hircself consider, that the way
he was likely to do the most good was by at-
taching hithself to what was called a party ; and
he did not thiuk the discussions in the House
would be at all improved by every Member cots.
ing down to argue upon his separate and abstract
views of the question; but he never meant to
throw reflections on any lembers for not belong-
ing to a party ; on the cororary, lie thought he'
saw in the coo,tluct of some 'Members a spit it of
party of which they were tint thoTselves aware, and
which made him consider theta as a third party in
• the House:
Mr. LYTTLETON supported the motion, end
conceived that the Committee of PrivAges might
easily find out a way. of having correct- iepurts
published by authority, of whatever passed likthat
ijoim..2 without excluding strangers.
Mr. PETER M 0011.1.: trusted the Houle
would indulge him in saving a few words, ire de,
fence of what he CONCIEITed to be a vary meritorious
class of individuals, the Editors of Newspapers.
He was not acquainted with any of them ; but he
übelieved they had dune more to
,eutUititteit and"
strengthen the public mind than shy tither class in
Abe community. A Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. W.)
Lhasleseatseil hiniaelt a Gland to the liberty of the'
t press, 111 it not to its ijostesit ptuetiost,it, Os press
was, however, to bustill further fettered in its prat-
lice, its liberties would be completely alsoihilated.
Lie remembered to have read in former tithes, that
Miuisters had given the following advice to timer
Sovereign, " We must destroy the press, or the
press will destroy us.", In the present licensed
times, however, the proprietors of newspapers.
l•were substaatial persons, who had given security.
'-The Attorney-General knew where to find them,
whenever he Should please to. lay his-hands upon .
'them. lie had himself seen. nothing in the papers
to justify the degrading kerns in which they had
been spoken of. He believed, that, as an ,article,
of revenue, they yielded two millitirls a year to
the government. lle *included, by expressing a
wish that every thing that passel:- in that House
should be made as public as posOlge. •
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT began by-noticing
the forbearance of many Gentlemen ro take a part
in the debate, from whom be !night have expected
to hear the ableit defence of the liberty of the
press. lie must subscribe to many of the doctrines
which he had Ireard,...and .whielt, be only found
fault with as inapplicable to .the present
tuation of the enuntry.' •It he coo' see in
that House a body of Gentlemen fairly and.
freely selected by the'people as the chosen pier.
dians of their rights—if lie could see no Place-
men or Pensioners within these .walls, and that
no corrupt or undue influence could ever be, sup_
posed to operate on the minds of any of the Mem_
bers of that Assembly,• then indeed he should see
no particular objection'to the Inquiry Leing con.
ducted in secret, and the evidence being given to
the public in time manner that was now proposed.
Unfortunately, however, the House stood, in the
eve of the public, in a very dillere
therstood 'hndercirentlitaores or gat re
qt. situation.
tier--7P o, no, from some Members on the
'Treasury Bench]. It had been •considered by
some, that they were on their last legs. As for
his part, he greatly feared that they had not a leg
to stand upon.
The CIIANCELLOR of the EiCTIEQUER.
rose to order. Ho stated, that in his opinion it
was highly disorderly to assorts that the House of
Commons had not a leg to stand upon. •
The SP.EAri ER said, that it was highly dig.
orderly fur any Member to say, that the House of
Commons haul lost its reputation and character.
Sir FRANCIS BU auETT continued. He had
not made the assertion positively, as stated by the
CIIA NCSILLOR of the Esenufautu, but stated it as
his apprehension. The House might, recollect
what passed in May last, relative. to a Minister
negotiating fur the purpuse,of bringing in a Mem.
her ..r parliament in the most corrupt manner;
Opel it Was impossible foe them to shut their eyes
against the opn.ion of thu public span that trans.
action. He felt it his dittjy While a ftlember
of Parliatutort, to speak the truth, and the•efhote
truth, in that Unglue; but at the same time be
knew Joust sect* it in a manger' agrotablt
to tho order 'of the 'louse, il!id coeforinalile to
those principles of common decency wiliCh Gun-
fleetest must observe in every .410seinbly. tie
(void not, hnwevec, itoagieei that any attention
t 4 ortfor would Oblico. Via *q aUllpoSe such an

extreme degree of purity
'not allow our ears to hear that
ashamed to Flo. As to this ni,
elation of the privileges of the
the contrary. The House w'
ercising one of its highest pri.
its consideration whether it shot
of its Standing Orders. A
Gesitlenian (Mr. Yorke) beg
he was not bound to give an"
(ion. As this we s his opii
him, that he would have dot
tempting to give any. He ht
particular inconvenience w'
strangers being present- at the•
had he stated any partieuf
tions which were made in
that occasion. It appeared
dente was given in the newsp,
rectuess, and that the debates
considerable exactness and 4
It appeared to him* that the
more likely to he correct,
sent way, several different int
eta time. When he called u
dcavour to stand Well in the
it would appear is if he was
than he had been heretofore
of Reform. • He should, her
that this was not the ease.
House had now to perform.
from.those of a (trend Jerk.'
termined on ex parte evidence
were now to hear evidence on
come. to a determination on con.
In the present. year, eleven or
our countrymen had been sacr'
that the public should be acqt
circumstance of these transact
House resolved upon an imp,
stood that it was. to be a pob)i
now to be a secret one, he •on.
an insult offered to the public.
if the House hau the least regard.'
ins reputation) \or hope of.
should give the utmost publiee.
Mr. SHERIDAN then rose t,
hoped that Ministers, and a
Castlereagh) who was •raoterit
inquiry, would not have shelf
silence,. or 'acquiesced in the a
dinary. doctrines 'chanced this'
Hon. Friend (Mr. Wintlhatit
Vtleud hat; begun by criticizing
loci- its. Viet .House, and his
from it. Ilelloped his Right
.440 hint to be the • best kulge
*tomes, which, in his opini
'malted forfilltattentianee;
appeared tu accuse him fuebeing
great party questions, where
?signing the ectudect -of the other,
Jog to 'were them unfit for. r'
tended on the first night of abe
for the amendment ; but he real
any question respecting a part
sequence as:alseatitat-wh__ 4Ato'a
fected Ori theirecter of Altdbionetit. ;,
party represented the °thee
office, he bad heard a Gentleman Gentleman
of the. House (the Chancellor o.
say, that "br did not pretend
for office than Many others in !`
that lie did not believe the 'country
forence for any other." Now '
whether, In point. of fact, the
spresetve that clef: IStipetr fiat(
great con tending paid*,. Ile
nothing could.* More' dangero4,.
good, •that.taak, absolute inciattrettee
passed in *hat' Howse; and
wish, that iiimpublie should
interesting inquiry now pending.
itr talking of his known
fractiom of the press, said that!
Whether to cal hlm the patron
would, however, tell- him,' .0
considered the. Counsel ler
Counieller mitred evew-lir.
;Hight Ilon.•• Friend • wished
with him as being also a t
of the press,• he truit beg
his fraternal enthray.- [A
me," said Mr. Sheridan,
cellar " .give•me
the Press, I will give Id
House of Peers-1- will give
servile Hoene of Commons—j,
full swing of the Patronage of
him the whole host of Miniatetiel
give him all the. power that plt-
him, to purchase up subinnefew
tistatieisi
.and yeti armed with 0
git (PIO. Ili ittpst '
will attack thothlghty fabrick
that ;flightier 'engine; .1 Will slit
height correitiou, and bury
of the abuses- it was meant
[Loud cries of " Hear
reiterated
,frons Alt parts', of
He said, that fur 'the first time
been tempted to wish that 0
cleared. It was out of his a,
Honourable Friend, whose
had'unt been heard by strangers—A
taining sentiments that nut -
with regret but horror. L
had been. prevent to report a
such broad and gencaal
the inestimable blessing of the
The doctrine of his Ilonottrabb
ttrthis, that the liberty of the
sanceva positive evil, which v
mischief to the state, if allot.
alit what was the situation. or
presiont moment, when altar
a. struggle against the must
sire.tyranny that had ever MIN'
what was $t owing that it was -
wcontest, and bid defi.tnee Ic
my, whQ had already 'overt,'
against which he had directed
and trampled upon the rights
the proArate nations of Eurol
aitribafe to *effect of Of libel

iltaiitillwelstihciahnt wi
taking
areilllilit
notion' tendi:lg t a 7
le Home it was 6
rould be, in fact,
hold not amend -4
A Right lionus• 71
egan by saying, tire(4
ty reasons fur his 1.
Mon, it appeared .'1)1.
.2
..1, ,:.
. d:. great
~
~ , ; e pea
''l6::..vt..
one better in unt -It'
tad not elietifiell a;
rhich resulted rid',;
cuter telsreprestfint''
the °"
tolltiwoleleati np6:::rti
ii:lt.ells'ihllivsperlailleso:sjrntwrenelatrelteisonitast
fa. khhblrstainucPietiiilletrayl ce: nmfi clti
public,
cer'-.shir.l •
s were al..° given sit:
e
spun the House to en
is less impressed nu
)re of the necessity
owever, assure thee
rho functions that the.'1
7:.
cc' ii.A.wiel conflicting tr*livre;4la'gi ars'
very
esi 41sdetui ii: IP
rimr nlYs:d rdeni It::
scr'arrci :tie:trends:e andtivittibleat:vtlasdtlou:r . L
cquainted with every
tquiry, it was under.
lie one; and if it were
:onceived it would he
c. He thought, that
gardifor their re'main
f. regaining it, they
city to the inquiry.
se to eerily; , lie had
Isloble Lord. (Lard
rially interested te ON
.tltereil rthemselves in
~i ierattae and extraor.
Lis• pieht by his Right
s). We flight lieu.
log lois recent appear.
is occasion absence
it Hem. Friend would
.
Igo of thole circuit.
ion, most peculiarly
is Right Hou. Friend
Ping absent Offen some
a one party as at.
lther, nod Multavuur.
eaffice.• lie. had at.
be Seaslon amt voted
eel ly did' not- eftetive
sty wisa of,swelis ea*.
44111:447 itt,
„la ... .:,
~.:
.404,..
as_ . •stifit r 4.
. .
nen esi the other Sidi
ae of the exchequer)
aped to be more fit
i that Heim; arid yet,
nutty bad-visoch pre.
)w he die,.*Ekknow
the eoutstry .4111 eot
dies. bqt*AiMiiie tip)
g tiviimot, 7110.41414,.
sTeltbe tit. tieft public '
iiif•yetice ft to what
he 'thould .therefore
11k) admitted to the
ling. His Right Ron.
)wu attachment to the
tie' Its did sot know
an or the client. ~214
.that if he wavier be
the pfcsic Hi' Wei a
flattery..o When his
to oseekte himself
friend. te. the liberty
leg lettie to decline
' A laugh.] " ' Give
.
in a' tone of pa-
s hut the Liberty of
the Minister a venal
Is hint a corrupt and
-I wily ire him the
of OlRce74 will glee
etiel iefluettee.--4 will
place am confer upon
efts*. thdlaretawe re-
lit% the liberty of the
heist him undismayed
ick he hat reared wit
shake down from ita
r It beneath the ruiW
it to iirc la. i !to." ---‘-
. hear t . hoer!" wt, e
of Me ' !base.]
jaw in his life he had
the Gallery had been
affection for his Right
a speech he wisharti
lagers—a speech cnn.
not only . fillpil hint
.le wished that none
1 speech, holding forth
propositluns against
le liberty of the press.
able Friend *mounted
the press was a nut-
h wuithi modem groat
,wed longer to exist.—
or the country at tho
e 4 and persevering in
extensive and uppers. •
.oslared mankind ? To
is able to maintain such
lo tluit powerful enc.
vtltrown every P:twer
ed his victorious arms,
is and independence of
'tape ? All this he could
iberty of the press aloe)

, most particularly and emphatically to the afire.
rained publication of the debates and proceedings
'Parliament. It had been asked by his Right
noble Friend, how such publication could pro.
cc ad), public benefit, ur conduce to the well.
in; ur hal:itiness of the nation ? To this Ise
told answer, by sheering to. the people the
'mind, upon which public measures were resorted
and particularly by convincing them of their
necessity; thus inducing the public to submit with
,atience to the heaviest hurthens th -t had ever
bleu imposed upon a nation. His Right Honour.
Nle Friend had alverted to the state of the coon.
in former times, when the press was bound in
tars, and the term: s of the Court of Star Chem-
hlightzd every germ of freedom. But he
'old tell that Right Honourable Gentlemen',
that the publicity given to all public measures,
and especially to great measures of finance, in mo.
drni times, had been the principal, if oat the sole
eans of reconciling the nation to a weight of
lei, which in these boasted periods of former ex.'
Ilence would neither have been thought of,. nor,
ppo‘cel likely to be borne or endured by the
,entry., Ile was sorry to find his Right Ho.
qirable Friend resurciug to a topic, which he
ist he allowed to denominate the old bugbear,
h. foetid him gravely asserting, that the Ivac-
oof retiorting the proceedings of that House,
'lich hail grown up of late, Was likely to lead to
revolution. Could it for a moment be supposed'
\! the peopleisf this country, possessiag the Wes.
10„f freedom, and in the enjoyment of all the
ors of their Constitution, could, by -reading
i t that House, be induced to get rid of
0t..i:1;,‘ and that Constitution ? Yet, his
; SW. Friend had thought proper to state
hat the. freedom of the webs, as acted upon in
rtes titres, would, in all probability, reduce
s country to the same dreadful state of conviil..,
,n ail disorder, in which France was bivalved.'
the time of her Into revolution. Was it, hi
1,1,1 ask, tile liberty of the press that had
caught Franco iato that dreadful state of anarchy
id ruin, which characterised the *evolution ? Was
lice, on the contrary, the suppression of all
,!;crty of discussion—the prohibition of all
Cilietaions not sanctionod by thcpermssiois ()Tau.
lority—tive prevention of that rational and tenoset.''
or consideration of public interests and measures'
i4ich alone could excite and nourish patriotic feel.
and public spirit, that had caused all the niis. ,
1!als Which had attended that Revolution ; What
nit that had ciuged the downfal of all the no.
peso( Drupe ? Was it the liberty of the press ?
It was the want .of that saletary controul
~ton their Covereintents--that animating suuree'or.
iblie pith a,'d nationol-etertlon. If the liberty
the press had existed:in. Francu before or since.
Itetulrition-4 it buil ecistrill iw Aestriajf
Prussia—if 111 aJil.Nn, psirtliparte .would tug
,w had himself its the sitnatioo to dictate to BO:.
?e, and tilling this'll:in:neer nearly an universal.
lonarch—(ilearr! liCar!) He dill not mean to
;cell longer on the speech of His Right Honour.:
e Friend, which he mast sty he had heard with
more regret than any thin that had• ever Caiirp
tree liar, and whiclierresi- HAstgelaseitil
:entletnan oliposektitfid
.not 'think fit! to suirljuif

•iderai

. .
le had now but a few worth to laid. on thin speech
the Right .Hun.. Gentkenan opposite (Mr.
..arke), who had first moved the Standing Order,
and who had now declared his intention: to perse.
acre in pressing U. The principal argument that
had been used. by that (tight Honourable Gent e,
had been already refitted by tirettryinfti, Ifal•
ronet (Sir Francis Burd.ett)., behind him, in so
much that he was convinced the Right Honoura-
ble Gentleman himself would, on the slightest
consideration, be Convinced of its irrelerancy and
inapplicability to the question of the Inquiry be.
fore that House. The Right Hon. Gentleman had
said, that in the prosecution of that Inquiry the
`louse resembled a Grand Jury, and had triumph.
rely inked, whether they had ever heard of the
admission of stranjers to the Grand Jury Room ?
Rot he would ask.thatt Right Honourable Gentle.
"301 whether he had ever heard of a Grand
icy publishing the evidence produced before it,
the papers upon which it was called upon to
cone to a decision ? The Right Honourable
neetletnan • scented to have forgotten altoge-
tiat that certain papers had been upon the
sable of that House, and ordered to be printed ;
Isd that the oral evidence to be taken at the Bar
called for, only to supply deficiencies in thoie
:liters, or to invalidate or confirm the statements
bey rimtaineil. The Right Honourable Gentle.
1, if that woe the only argument he could'ad-
i's coati!' nut support his doctrine, and in.
'July to be apprehensive, lest he should
be rilistisprrgeniedin the course of the Ina
• Why [lid the Grand Jury not publish the
Upon which it Seas bonnd-to form a tie.
Why, but beraese, snit could he but all
tie statement, they woad not publish any
in that shape which.might influence the opinion
_ of the Petty Jury. The House was
in 6! situation of a Grand Jury; therefdres.
"essential to the proceeding in which it Was.,
1, to publish the documents upon which it
ultimately to form its decision. And here he
not hut notice the consistency of the ton.
'the Hon. Gentleman', When on a harder
the Right Hon. Member had moved the
.ding Order against strangers being suffered to
Present, a Noble Friend of his.( Lord Ossul.
1, not the Noble Mover of the quiry, had
its observance with respect to certain
who continued under the Gallery after .the
strangers had withdrawn. To these Peers
:alien. Gentleman was disposed to con.
what he was for withholding from the other
.: that is, he vieuld not suffer those, who
immediate interest in the proceedings, ;t6
o during theirprogress, whilst he had no
to the presence of those whose ton.
upon trial. [War, hear, hear n
XoYe Lord he
.begged pardon the
1-
tin/minable Gentleman—though the time
not be distant when he may be addressed
the former title—[4 laugh.)--had stated,
oe was not responsible to him (Mr. Sheri-
Certainly he could not be (nor to mny maw),
u condtret) but to bis Cohstituents. This

.

Bent. had betrayed an apprehension to meet. his,
eonstitnents. [!tear! hear ! hear!l
formation was correct, or if rumour was to bo
depended on, in the tottering situation of the
present Government, they might have had the mi-
nisterial assistance if that Right lion. Getirteinan,
if he had not been afraid to look his constituents
In the face, and appeal to their souse of his liar.
liamentary conduct. [near! hear !] The course
which the Right Honourable Gentleman had'
taken, upon the present proceeding, would, he
had no•doebt, not make him more ready or rash
to make that appeal to his Constituents. lie should
not trespass longer oh the time' of the House. Me
had brought forward his Motion with all the tem.:
per which such a subject and his respect for the
Home demanded ; and if ho had fallen into some
warmth in his reply, it was because topics and
arguments had been started in the course of the
discussion, which noGentleman, who had a par-
ticle of public principle, or any attachment to the
liberty of the press, could listen to without pro-
testing against them. lie begged of Gentlemen
not to niistake his Motioe, which was not by any I
means to rescind the Order to which it applied,
bat to have it ri ferred to the Committee of Privi..
leges, in order to have it ascertained whether any,
ut.ss hat matlitscatioa of it sea.necetstrT:. • •••'
The CH A NCEGI,OR elite EXCHEOS,IYita
was sorry that he had not an'opportunity of scat.
iiig the grounds of his tote before thrl Right Von.
Gentleman had proteelled to his reply. The
Right lion. Gentleman had asked, whether it was
the intention of his Majasty's•Ministers to pass this
question over in silence, and shelter themselves
under the opinions delivered by the Right Honour-
able Gentlemen near hitp (Mr. Windham). He
was ready to admit, that in most of what had fa'.
iCTI from that Right Honourable Gentleman he en-
tirely•concurred, though he was nut prepared to
carry his concurrence to the full extent of that
Right Honourable Gentleman's opinion, if, as he
understood him, it went to the exclusion of
Strangers altogether from the House. But he
thought it necessary, for the dignity of that House,
to maintain the privilege, that any Mehaber could
call for a Vote without argument for the exclusiott
of Strangers, whenever such a measure should pp..,
pear to him to be necessary ; and this was 919
ground of the Vote heshuold give on this question.
, A division then took place— .
For Mr. Bheridaa's Motion - • 80
,Against 101
Majority -
The geversion 13.111 passed through a Cnramittee,
and was ordirettto be reyortid to..artorrow.
bird P.OaCILESTIIR then moved the Order of
the "Day,- for ciittg; Lite the •Uotaiaittee on the
IValCheren Fapedition. '
. , . .
. On:the qu'estion being pot—
Mr. YOttKE moved the Standing Ordeq avid.
strangers were ordered to withdraw..
• .- •

ellOrOilTt TENAX.
•
LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Tit totatittelir bitereOtirsti Wereete:G.;eiti.
11
• • • t. 2.
Britain avid Spanish Anterita bas been restored,
upon the basis of the following interesting cum.
tuunication, that was brought over by the Brazil
packet. , .
" BUENOS Alfd,ES, Nov. 4.
" A Committee of Merchants and others has been called
by the Viceao v. The result of their deliberations is, that
this port is to he opened to Neutral Commerce, under certain
regulations, many of which are still unknown to the public.
It is known, however, that free entry is offered to all'aeutrni
vessels, on the payment of 151. per cent. duty on the value•
lion of the goods here, conformably to the market price of
the article. Free exportation of money, on payment of 81.
per cent. duty. No Englishman or Foreigner of any descrip-
tion is permitted to have atoms, nor to purchase houses or
hurts in the country. All ships and cargoes mast haven *la-
nish consignee fur the ;ales, to whom a toromission is to be
paid. The duties on exports are unknown. This will pro-
duce a general stagnation for.. the sales of English manufac-
tures, something like that which hats already taker; place at
Rio de./aneiro.
•'The measures above alluded to are to be observed until
bis klai ISSTY determines otherwise; and as there are more
;on& than can he consumed fur three years, already ht the
country, you may judge of tile losses and rubs that may ensue: 1
" Nov. 7.—The ,rugui.diuns, tespectiug nada 1
trade, have been just published:—
CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE. • 4 .17
" All vessels must consiv themselves to a Seanlakillfer-
chant. The Consignee tnuat proent a Manife.t or Gordo (ia
Spanish) to the Adadoistrater of the Custom-Howe within
twenty-four hours after arrival,
" All Goods ace admitted except those probihited ; they '
shall pay the circular duty agreeable to the T.irif, and shall
be x steel at the Ettremp prices.
" Goods similar to those inumfactured in the country,shalk
pay a duty of 121 per cent. ova and above the circular duty.
" Ox and Cow Hider shall pay the War Tax, inclusive of
121 per cent. As far as telatetto the patriotic duty. it shall
be extinguished.
• " Vecunier" Wool 'raised at Bark at 4, Sheep's Wool at
t 2 Oats per'kuritlred weight, Tallow at 5 per quarter, Cacao
at 15, and flair at 16, to pay a duty of 23 per cent.
The exportation of either gold or silver is not allowed.
" All returns must he made In produce cif Ihweenotry, and
to take away the saute. Vessels may come in ballast. and
goods are permitted for the negro trade.
may bring mch
" The Spanish Consignee most become bound for the
duties, and pay ase-therth in fifteen days after having' made
the dispatch,
and the annalning threedourths is the three tbl-
lowiog months, oese-tearth io each mouth.
" Also vemehs, friendly and oeutral, shall be admitted, and
Must receive a taima-bouse Aker ea board (as is custo-
mary with our oleo vessels), nod shall depealt,their papers in
the Secretary of the Oteeernor's Oct, until. a Tait is past
for sailing.
.. The seisms csasidass shad not sell by retail OD account
of a fureigrat.
" The lutvedeetiatfof wise; ad, had vinegar, ape. egssu.
dente [spirits] (except carte) is prehihluid.
• The tato d Ake Place'

4 Fir
ontism* rpm.
on a diiisiti4—
diary—and Mr.
W 7 1l '.114A1.
the people of England to heir srhat.issaid by these
11 the 'right of i
wbnatthefacettounly terms their lepreresseatives.
So then, it seems, the Repregentitives of the
ten Boroughs—the Plucc.inen—the Peneioncre—
and the whole tribe of Speculftturs—may shut
themselves up in the Chapel of St. Stephen, lied
vote away millions upon millioris—while those out
of whose pockets the money is extracted; are to
he told they have no right to hear the reasons ad:
(limed in the House of Commons, for the bur.'
:thens imposed upon tlie'People. All this is ex;:el.
lent, and savours of that "rigour beyond the law,"
which would Au greatly improve the " nerds-14"
• Liberty, whicitt is left to the abased, humiliated, de-
graded People of England. • Arid the Cunstitutiun
truly, is tlic pitintlatioti of this ingenious gentle-
, man's argument against the Liberty of the Prom!
Such a word from the .mouth of Mr. Winisnasi,
almost aadiverting as. his tirade against the back:.
viduals who produce for 'the public " that alit.
" ternary amusement of raiding 'the Parliainevi:
tarry
.Debates at hreakfast"t.to all motions
-foe the break rag ilow-ti of which custom lielirofeeses'
himself so friendly. If Mr. W 1 NDIIAII9B description
of those who attend the gallery of the House of
Commons, be correct, it must bucombea subject•
of consideration with marry, how far it may be
consistent with a due regard to character, to be
seen in such a place, where we have seen, even
ta acquitted felons." Thu speech of this Cegtle-
man is, in troth, a mere string of arguments, so
;sophistical, so barefaced, so absolutely inconsist-
ent with every public principle of the'preseht day,
• as to be totally inapplitable to the-sukket of Mr;
StscitinAm's Motion, which, to us, appeared.
;most moderate and reasonable. • What that he'.
/elide; of the Press:wished, was, that. the People,
'of England' should not be excluded from that
Efouse at the caprice of an indiaigioff—:but
the general sense of the Members should deciO
upon the.expedleecy of enforcing the Order. MN
SIIEItIONNIS *Motion by no Meant Vent to thitlibe
tittetion of any privilege of ,the it °llse of Corti:;
monibut' fo gbroaate the capricious right 1.-1
existing inner

We rejoice

,inssmuch as
the eyts at tht,
'CRYINO N.
REPRPSE

PLFcr.eive

otiT, the sin
cunntry aid

Peui+lei most

ur Mr. WzNn)

" If hi could

,

and, freely Belittled
,ahedr dells—if he
Yn those watts,
etet.lle surpisr•sed
bers of,l hos Alliterabkib
lar objection to the
the evidence heir-
now•Drlrtlet. •
in the eye of the
stood under circv
some filem&r.s
dered by sonic,
part, he gre.4ly

A I'Kry..v.
that, a aci; ' 1
mouvX,ctO• 4at
Ti
nisters—si?
would resigtt,
mination. 4. ,
.; .
Essex.Eta.ctlosr.7-The state of the P4ll on the
Sixth 1:14. was 'as follows i
Far Mr. Houblon - - . ".: 1,`;').33
Bir Mr. Ilurgoyne - ' ..t • .12 338
- • t..ri stl i--
Majority fir Mr. Houblon .• .......
,1545
Coe 111-tiCTIA NG e, Fee. 7.1-This day the remainingsup-
plies of Wheat are considerable, hut the late drinand ceases.
I lane samples to notiatain last wire+ t second and ilferior are
dull saleand cheaper. Harley in plenty, andurother. lower.
Malt and White Peas co/ninon/at little vari.uion. Beaus of
the two kind likewise. Ti.ore urn tolerahles 'polies of Oetq.
and this trade is (Hated at little liactuatioo. „Sales of Flour
at the late reduction.
ki Nothing ilittturc nothing have" is
,an adage
which, every one should bear 4n miud—cipecially
as the dasspicious day approarlies, when the adven-
ture of a mere fel& must, id a feW'hOots,'•realio
to many a nobliisidependenco. Svelte and Csr.is
Odices are recommended, as listing been very for.
Innate to those who purchase{l Tickets and Shares
•
in forma. Lotteries. •
The old proverb of " Better late tharitteget,l
was once verified, when Evros quid the peocsiaatic
from Greenwich (who was just it/ time), 1111111 A
Sixteenth of No. 2,670 i tha.4lo 4Pr 01ito;.;"!‘, ••
LYTON now invites, his Weeds to be eatiy.;,
their purchase, as hi meets (if they abide by the.
old proverb) too Shires_ will belch oq sale li 'few
,days pretioul to the drawing, at his office, No. I,
Coruhill, the demand from the public being greatly
beyond EYTON's expectation.
Eighty Thousand Pounds will be gained by and
Number, on the Fourteenth ditto preFent Month,
when the whole of the State Lottery, containing
Pr*, Money to the amount of Two Hundred
Thousand Pounds, will bedecided in twelve hours.
So long as Tickets or Shares remain fur tale, tti*y
may be had at the Old • Fortunate offices of Rica- •
ARDSOS, GOODLUCK anti Co. •
" Sow endive this month, and it will coma np
in February," says the careful gardener. " Buy
Lottery'Tickcts this month, and they Will como,
up in- Fehruary,". says the more sagacious cit.—.l
Stock-Exchange against Covent. Garden atatkatt,
for knowledit of lb. world) at soy three. - 'i

.

,

.

'aft

iirdsNcE.

Fa% dil—Avalrei the Hai*, at 5411piii
.frstm Chatham ; and the 410telopp, which dialed Oa Snide,
with the Hon. H. Welielley. .Ttilit:tathcmgaadjimog he ha.ii
tailed.• • . ! f
. Arrive* the Omelet, trout Cmrlii.
&Ailed the Pilot; With a convoy tor the Delve'.
• Arrived ,LeScipiou; or 71 guns, Capt. SiteMati, from
. • • •
Plymouth; to retit.
:The Cnr.tcon is ikppoiciei comby tWr The Leas West
PLY it'oirsit, FEW:b.—krrived the Princes Afteelia packet,
with a Mail from the iti.azili; Whited. and for-

warded i.tpreSi to teVlO. S4e•lnajiktir il: ----7/iO4 the
Lizard tell In with n Preach i'"•tlist-air Pri
to,.:Tbich
crossed her hOws, hit friss the Apt l'i•war)4Lealiptagasce,
did not ainleit her.
~...14.•
~__,,_•.- . ..
_{.l
~
Came passengers in her—Aselirs. sreolgwViti 9111.7 s
bl•Kend, and Mr. 'and ilfl.4l4k7se.—ir4 ' - 14 gates
that the Spanish pwss itrCilli"Aaveriel foiqfitliert nt•ened
' to Ilriii,h ships, rand tut Istp.orratioa'nf Britl9ll gonols;:un,ler
certain rgalatints. Tne pa.•kot W* Ditty day! on her
passage. , r..,:,; • .
Arrived thellaweirriity, front Oporto, with evark, houns
to 14ith, iatppire4 by the General PeriKutta •F.retteil priva.
' teer, and re-raptured by his fiLijelityhibrig lickittae, tin the
nth ult. thirty leagum to tSe.wes of Scilly. ,, ',.
, Arrived the Sir William Scott scboooer, of thia,part,• Cap.
igia Ilan, front Lisbon, with fruit, id,twelVe days. • Oa 'thars-
-1 day last. aboot ten leagues to the W, of Scilly, she was chased
by a Freach la,ser, and a schooner privateer, of IS gons
1 each, which vetorls *told have boarded her in about as hour
j more, had nOt the Pin•asatit slohp.?f war fortunately hove in
sight, o't'il;i7failceTprivliieers i nunalaieTy crowded a nit;
but ._
great hopes Ate entertaiiied that she will. capture the
schoonct, as she did hot sail remarkably well, had the Sea.,
sant twin to wior)ward: • Arrived the Bobert transport, Cap-
taro Parr, frbat'Quebcc, twenty days passage. •Case_stessea_
gers in her, General littagliton, Captain Mackdlia, Mrs.
.._ .

Belcher,ood Caren children. ,
Arrived the Fretted, schooner privlteer ,Noisyko.Ualoo,
from Blest, boned tbAitAyeene, 6 fielit46ll6. the Illedesi.
corn
laden with co; 11.0 tote tadditty; 'Gs ' ;fro* fresturd,
•
'bend to Liondeley • • • , -- - '' * • ' I
. Sailed the Seinifrigateitl the Vase/knit. .• t-: • 1
Came ddwn eat et "tubas*, &s hankered it:-Clasessiad
Bay. kb Majitty'seeip detelnenble: ofitAti% : • I
Arra redshe Pyrturaese brit V.ohm . , Antipoil de Trin i
data, from ^LLi.on hod in Ucht64: 119 i Sp . ' ads.
ai
,• ;, ~, , ~,..3,:1-,gl in . ... ~.. • •
• 1.
ti norrlt, rietiit-NrrPrie otillilikinilot..„ m a . ver,
the.4,meticateihip Gres of New Tom.;
.. .
.4.
N.twtoir, from liereeida ; fatly . tie ~t*Apk- • )111'• '..0 eel
(Slt T.rinklatd.• ' • •,"" - —,l- T -:
Came in the slip . •AldbOrnc gh. to tilliktie)(4o A
• —l34linttlehe
fiialTd.ifyl&ler 474411:411,1atefe ogt.finar'
• IW, &get ormekhant n.,:11' ceaei cook piped by last
;I 15
ertliteittivi die itellitard.' '
~ ' '.. • . •N •
the jtundscitif,7ll. Rditio; dad'tea %W ft
..,T7 ,
.. . •=tt;;ll4l);c7:mtim'•,,:.",oo,l.;:. Q'
,:i ...i.......api'.. .
*A ,
E4kr Iffr-141, WO IVO* .47
Z 4 •
,A,-:• : ~ . , ,-.../ ..: 7:7olPpril! ~.iwillioNtio.i.. .. ov is, ~:
,•zie
• ROOM QF VAR P*N211414 . . ,
- ~- 11/40 p• - '.atil .
z_, -
1- 11,,
/Ars ni'
L
A

i

opinion thereupon.
Mr. WAITM
out Meeting
-tabeneret an _
Slajcery by this COei
`4li dttter the %era's
4iejesty tit know
-receive the same;
established ptaett.ell
the holly of tirede
preheat stlieis. ti
to‘
the allibstitv tiers
had been voted
oriaintpfdpert
brthc ts,
isitient occasiolS
IfloceedOgs.li
;JAI° worthy
putted upQthe
ftnetwieg Order:t
o IL . .
Whd it be a.; int:prdsr cif the COVZi
that odi Addresi .e/lb Miaw ab fl ie reconsiderad
filiterait aftet .ssto; bead greed to by this
• •
• • •
The edurt.S.tippeiteted ttlichme porn i 4
lIIINOrn or of Off PrOagpti'.
jolt, tap II to i)epu ti -0e reboot:
While Corriclitlea of k;sitylLaitcle.
•
reettxtlatille• to the tedioteLef SPlre
11414.4 a Amendment *sOitatedilti:thait wide tbil
passermors of Sti liiitteeketioN Sae ei."
the proonchilfb4 .01141110i' fittielos
leiter o long debate there appstrixll • ' •
roo AIIit*DVIZZ4II.. •
• kciikke '
t -4 Aideraielb, •
69 Cummoor
Tel ma, si 574 P. 07-0 .• •
Tellers, 2 . r:-
69 I 53--
Majority for enlarghig ihe present Illoket-piace M.., :
Mr. Edward Frisby was appointed a GePoi
of Christ's lloipital, in the roost 4,0 f
.4".;
ton; not'in Cogniiiou Council.
....l:onwr •
A Court of COrismon Council will
ttiorrtin to clebt the Committees: -

,~

N

ii-

'~ ,

ir'M=lll

\~

t!!!
find most p
Strained pi
of P.irliana
pourable. I
114.-e aitY I
bein.; or
11,1U1,1 an
pruunds 11 I
1„, and pi
necessity ;
patience tt
been impo
able Frien
try in font
fetters, ant
her blight
wonld tel
that the 1)'
and es peci
dent times
means of
lace`, whit
cel knee '
suppo‘cel
coon try ,
m11531)11:
aiost be a
when h. f''
tire of red
which had
IT/Oink
egit the t*
of fry
•
hiactits of
• she reate
04,0 bless
gol
that Ow ft
•litho lust
eit.s coning
sios and di
• at rho timt
010 would ask
kfought Fi
aid ruin, I
• It nre
li!grty at
V
thori ty —I i
r. rite runsid
which &lot!
p•
• rites able
Ins it that
leans of CI
• • No: It wi
their
public spit
of the pros
the Iteaoln
• m
. m it
•
now lied hi
nr, and
qoarch-
4well longt
able Fritts
more regrc
fro* him,
Gentleman
he had no
• of the It
Yorke), w
and who h
"min pre
had been u
e.
man, had
ronet (Sir
r s much that
ble Gera
conslderatl
isapplicabi
fore that II
said, that i
House rest
mitly atke
a.:mwsion
But he so
71311, she
July pnbli
or the pap
emote to
Geotkrnar
they that
E • table of th
thit tl
was called
4
Ripen, 01
they cc nt a
• nal, if ti
• eO4
Ot.:l,4retnt
!limit.; be
evidence ti
eitinu ?
tz•parle
°lit; in tlii
I or verdict
hot in th.
It was esse
I • tP.;Ci, I
Vll Ititirn;
ton!.l not
asst of the
iht the
I •tlodlne(
4 present
itoo), not
resstij it
1 * Petr
5, Iv
005er semi
le thews It
tsba
O 'hangers
a Ihtt no im
ht present
J. •
to
f!'ct
"Al NO!
l•
lot i r
I not
rf .7 the f 1
d hat ae
40; ter
cc

,77°M.r...itve :.: • •
/ - " V: •
was a high and ptea feeling on tbgtaTt o! 1141 2 ta15t4i111444,16‘11 1114101.11.1 k ilit 1
Right it Gonticruan ;•. but if be wail pot piped, OAR. of air petiliessenii•Nidt, ,
misinformed, and egregiously wrung, Hp, vier,' cnn? swim dales de- fluor 4 the 0
'filtrable limo had elapsed since Chat Rightnpn• ..,. ; . -•
.2. (1..... ItiAll k•••.........A -- • • . I . W •.• __ •i rii%-.:: ...z k' • 2...,..._:... ..•

`• ...----Er-'," io CliTtLt OF IT. .5 NIS, lit
,erg individual membet: • ' •• • • -1 •,-I,n•- apr.. T.:.-o 3 v..
... ..J1.10110141610-4!
'•• • ssitit • lit Pt , sipitu!;, u.rit:co ( ..1
:e sincerely at what .has taken 7 il. Oiippips toieu or.ito4ttamppgaiost
t
. , , . r
we conceive that it.Will.tend to:"
~ $41.,110 41,..it.eitot, kr.llrtriiig, 40 -
he people lo lite 4. R§ClLtn E_., .0, ki liii;e4.oplis;llitithe PV,ity /2444
• " ' 4; P ;Virli .0
''
r, Nu
.240, :Mos Rio. 11, . ...•
si.pc ss: it IC, OF A., Iit:FORM. 141 , -ici i•hp— it in 411,,.f. ti-*a. 4 • a
. 14, t e -imp!
~ o
~ . .
..
..,
RESENXAtION OF THE ?EQ.- ilL..verit eticr- vi • • ••• . • • , • .
1 404-11,4qiilkirOe!it: that WO 'Recline Tata/Ile 4 . ld 1 ' '
,t.."
411•. '''7-1/141.4 POW skl4. Aiwas. -I# bk.44-.0440-iikAMitifilik, . , , ' AL-- . •
• slit*. cisme wn too writ or er.ecv r'.4'.'i. s ''''
sincere anti dauntlesi friend ti.,. libi • • • • • I.:' ' •i i,
_.l
'sly • . •
Be Set.rtsitQ, at, b ' lugs!
ti . • Oft-
d the Rights And -Liberties, of; Ala •astice, a a•-rit41.1.,•!.,..4:.- ot,' • Iv- • , •
5.0,•:.4
et happily pulverized the sophistiai • t • -
• 101 l ♦el
.., ;= g • . ••:e0 mull 4,o(pfu.›' *,'._
fDllAst.
li'' ) • -' ' -.. -ft,411R7 C' ;PC1.11'440'4 117 i
see in that Houseot holy Of Gentlemen fitii.lryi , .A.• et • • •
ttel by the People, as the chosen guntdinni 0 ' "1".5.,00.. of 0 dti 00.
1.4 e filth c .11 e4l ibilitiejd*fittitit
'he could see n 4 Placenwn or Pensioners with- at Gtiikthell: '4. •‘ - ' -' . , '' `':
sindthat no corrupt or undue hinuenee could. . 'Mr. ixoti.iiiliviowitsioil to Ball•lltiliftbiti
ed to nperate'on the minds of any of the Mem- ~.
out*, then indeed be should sir Po pnrtion- of- the •A'sselvilitlrtoWthe .r.t.turn OF mg
it, . -
la the itulair.Y•beinf conducted in beere‘ and .tiltdfronv the Wee/ Of -Ciippliltito IVfit .
intgiven th the public in the manner that was
unfortunately, however, the Nouse stood, toting these Representatiiii wail ....1*•,11.... o ,
he public, in a very ditterent situation. They Who it SittliCdrii-Viiii'sitit i slreist/INV.A re.-
rumstances of great suspieion—Pfus no,..friosi forts. in' his. judgmtntiiieillibiK,Vflell6 able
on the rreatury Bench). tt tad been coni.i. s •
this h hme II A r h• :Nt eMber conclOdtd•liithit;thnittitisfliscorldn'tipoet
t tt were do their ,gv. . s or is •
y feared that Sfiry had nut alc to stand. ups." this-subject's 'ThiPtiblikilfetititi4rlolllo4BliAiglits
_. .
- _ -. • 14 cOOsith•rabldleoghlt; ch ilia* jitg% : WititCs
. •
:nitral r,etiori was cireqated yesterday, man, . Quin, R 04,,, optio*L.kmiew.e.. ••• • is..riaii, it.
Isitioa had bten .tnndn to Lord Sin.. 'flu; teStilt swat thtl'ititibiltiiitit# 1.41.1 ..sitiateC,
ltd his assistaace to .the present All. consisting of a • MetitUtrfrooTi e'er Mail -to itt.
thit four sMembers...of the Cabinet Quire iris.° the prgedeijilit mita -'0 ' • con-
-I,to m ' snake, way. foF persons *of' his no: heated with the tatiWeeffitt tok anti i ; t
liltair-.
' " nrifninn thpretinon. - • .

p„"• _ ..
d
ilkiti'iiiki nOtle6 ors iiicititAsfoi t
to tlkfollowing afflict
_.4-44. t
iittidtist or Putitiud it fdled",te
it Court, if if the eitabtbiltillt
iherilits fOrthwith tb *tilt:WOO' his
o*lttettsysl renstirtt artle4.llalilq
le ; -ttistfit irtintdla contittey ttnibe
etee•tif filiOshiitt, and. Initleadbiii
hula IMMI 'do, trot'hicini:b'egis
an, Addiktia at roved ittat a fittl
rnAlistruni 'snob': proctedlito ;. Ir3li
is of aitattief•Addriss (Or ftrat tefirlt
I iu, the fn..* isfitaniii idbtd 6 sot
t isna i,kgt4i 4et9kat9rY to 541Vett
'tetirttsbut would lead, u i one
casioa,•ttak derange and nonfat, 'lto
.• .t-la;., .1.
r •Mitilesei added, that be **old
this mutton the proposition of thili
„,.. , • • ~