The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-10 00:00:00

Uaritrournt.

MMONS--Tsvn.snwY.
ce that he would put a question or
rd Chelsea, Sir G. Larpent, Mr,
se, Captain Plumridge, Mr. H.
)rd, and Mr. Attwood, as to whe-

arrangements wit]
ad unles

3 that house ;

he would op

place any of those hon

,he Chiltern Hu

letween the months of
ig information as to the

re towns

The bon

ointment of 381 conservative ma-
ims uncalled for, and was resorted

iervatives the power of li-
w to electioneering pnr-

ited, Gateshead, there were
was a conservative, and the
;raham,) had appointed six
eshead with

as blessing G

Course

s policemen. By the

unicipal corporations were
ht to have in the election of

t the right hon. baronet
anent, as applicable to the

; but that at best was a bad
,uoh a course as that which he

he would call the attention of the
s under which he found the magis-
his entering office, and leave it at
by the course pursued he had for-
e right hon. baronet then enume-
ices stated by the Lord Chancellor
ply to a similar motion made in the
Vlarquis of Normanby. Amongst

.e the conservatives had

J anxious to have conciliation
,ord John Russell to nominate
lye radical magistrates. The

ation, upon which

he appointed the whole
of the conservatives.

mess was preserved, it was,

Out 'the semblance, as in the
istrates in Norwich, three of
one of whom was paralytic,
beforehand that they would
e ages were—one 86, another
Lree radicals were all active
len read along list of towns,
magistracy appointed by the
:als. With respect to Gates-

it of 19 magistrates in the
a conser

ative ; and under

said that he was to

the crown to temper justice with
in evil which struck at the foun-
nistration of the law ? Why had

at forward a motion upon which

;oiild be taken, instead of a trumpery
ch it was impossible to refuse ! He
►t in very few cases indeed had the
;hanged by those appointments, and
Lal reasons could be assigned. The
►1 magistrates in the kingdom was
5 were whig-radicals and 629 con-
be balance to the whig-radicals. In
e that he had not heard, as yet,
' • appointed had been

ates whom be
n.

ver he might have done

to the magistracy

that the to quoque argument fell to
stance, and yet the right hon.
else in his defence. The case
ferent from that of the right
appointments were made

ch gave a veto to the crown or

Councils, a power which, o
without some substantial rea.

iourable baronet had made his ap-
there not having been the slight-
t the administration of justice in

I that in Hull the interests of jus-
the course pursued by the late go-

from Mr. H. Berkeley, Mr.
s, Capt. Mangles, and various
2e effect produced on their re-
lents both of the late go-
rt.

e course pursued, and said that
had taken great pains to ascer-
he appointed, he yet took no

hould be above sus-
had appointed four

-throwsters or cotton

iministration of justice be un-
) a payment of wages came be-
ad a manifest interest in deci-

at the conduct of Sir James Graham
of by viewing these appointments
lons existing evil. _

and Captain FITZROY

aftei which

the inference to be drawn

am was that partisans

of the fitness of par-
.-

m before the house totally

ary small motion, but a
; for it was a complaint
)wn, and yet the house

nion ; for the paper moved
refused. He was not satis-

James Graham to the charge
" I admit I have not acted
nment did infinitely worse."

e, when the radicals should come
y of triumph would surely corne—
a set them, and what a number of
t appoint in order to swamp the ap-
es, whigs and conservatives. He
cation of the term whig-radical to
in cases like this. It

used at

smallness of the mo-
hon. gentleman (Mr.

inconvenient to have framed
enabled him to make his
friend (Sir J. Graham), and
cuous to the noble lord near
aim the support of
It was im-

►is , with free institutions, to es-
isanship ; and while he admitted
possible, avoided, he must say

ient was quite consistent with
rest the defence of the govern-

argument. The fact was this. The
preponderance of the magistracy of
r the sake of the administration of
iry to correct the evil. This was a
saying, as was imputed to his right
We know we have done wrong,
i worse." In Manchester, Leeds,
Lm, there were 118 magistrates, of
ves and 98 liberals. Was it right
o the administration of justice this
. .

rmitted to remain, or because they
i to remedy the evil, they were to
,ointed all conservatives, and with

s by resorting to the to quo que
aeslightestdegree apprehensive

e public would form of the course
it in their appointments ; and with
)inted, it was admitted on all hands

per persons for the office

that Mr. Hutt was pursuing pre-
ursued by Sir R. Peel himself in
loving for a specific opinion of the
rs which could not be refused. It
explanation, when they found on
'%at 400 magisterial appointments
—Hr in existence was fully sufli-
justice. The principle upon
s somewhat dangerous. If it was
ld not be safely administered when
' all of one way of thinking in po-
of the state of the country when
ower and found the great mass of
hout the kingdom, tories—the
-lan that upon which Sir James
ce ? The fact was, that the
h as would do justice to every
ether whig, tory, or radical,
)inions they held themselves.
as good for anything they
h and appoint some tories

whigs in the Co.mmon Pleas, and
uer. In the appointments which he
proceeded on the recommendation
a total exclusion of the conser-
able, as calculated to give rise to
ering the balance he had in seve-
correct the exclusiveness of town-
It had been said that his political

were very different to what they
of this he was not conscious, for

ich he could accuse him-

i commonly brought

and in

hose favour he had

ssion, in which Mr. Williams, Mr
other hon. members took part,
the motion was agreed to.

Zed until Tuesday his motion for
he amendment of the laws relating

.sLORD bS.--FRIDAY.
al ented the Bisho Of ORWICH, lion
es upon the emplop ymentN
of chil-
.

n rose to redeem a pledge he had
of Parliament, by introducing a
:o the corrupt, illegal, and uncon-
rted to in the electi on of members
puse of paqiarcent. He would lay
•eparatory to the appointment of a
second reading of the bill he would
icularly. Its main provisions, how-
committee of eith r house of e
par-
e by giving effectual protection to
e them, and also to persons who,
night have evidence given against
to be unqualified, but the corn.lg . the discretion of extending that

,cts were presented, after

FRIDAY

)nsiderabl,

xcitement, in

Mr. Roebuck gave on

is of several

tion corn-

y a secret compro-
Lord Chelsea if he

in order to

le question.
with the answer, and
on to Mr. C. Russell.
the hon. member to

atisfied with the answer, and
f he had not agreed that he
xt, or thereabouts, accept of
er to put a stop to the pro-