The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-03-26 00:00:00

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though be. was aline that this was nut the stage
*rim The object of one part of the Bill was
compel the witnesses before Committees to glee
dance, though tending to criminate theansell
they, however, being indemnified from any pri
ention in Courts of Law for such discoveries.
Whether the compulsory clause should he adopt
or not, ,he hoped the indemnity would be grant
As the law stood at present,* man might get him
indemniiled by aceusiagenother ; and it was kiir
that Members of that noise gave evidence ag;
their voters, and ennt.sstei on their cress
*initiation that they did it with a view tu pre
themselves from actions. The indemnity w,
he proposed would, he thonght, be more. effect
and less ebjectionable. There. were also chit's,
put an end to the practice of presereing voters
the coesequences of detection ire taking bribes,
making them,slgn Petitions to the House on the
ject of the election ; and for the surer discover
sales of, &segues, with small Forporations.
hoped it was not intended that the praytici
yhick our ancestors would Have carted bark
Itorior was to be tolerated, or that the Act Itr
ting an cod to it was to be conside-ed as a rut
fulmen, professing mech and doing nothim
He approved of the decisiop of the House in
fusing to proceed against any one for the past, at
the practice had been so long connived at—.
thought the clamours on that account utterly
founded.. But he approved of it only upon
ground, that the House should resolve to pre'
it for the future. Those who opposed,the
against Parliament, said that the Ratite was, read
to put an end to these practices. But if this.plici
be contradicted, the number of the disciinteni
would be elsemiegly increased. ,
• Mr. • BItAND said, that nothing but a
founded on a comprehensive view of the sobj
would do good. Ile had no hope 7 from such
tial measures, as. this. The effect of such pc,
measures.woeld be nothing else than to throw
monopoly of:the perches, 01. seats into the h;
of the Treasury. , He was convinced his lion.
able Friend would some time fed , the difficulty
doing any good by „applying partial remedies
general, evil. To the Copstitnti,on alone they 64
look in devising a general remedy comment
rate with the evil. Into this, however, be w
not enter at .present, as after the Easter, re,
he intended. to propose a general measure.
present measure would only he dangerous and
chievous. His Honourable Friend, himself int
be accused of bribery, and the .witness being
only evidence, could not be convicted of peri
The prevention of the practice of concealing brit
In the voter, by causing him to petition, was
Is far as it went; but it was a very partial bet
Tbii.much he had sail on thip Bill, because he
enxioisi that his Constituents shatild be aware
theauflect had not escaped his attention. iiu
greit joinEveas reasonably to he expected, el[,
from 6 real, true, and moderate reform—and
this he was analous. He wished his lion. Fr
nut to press this to a division, as he must be a,
that the Bill had a bearing *hien perhaps he
self had not observed when he brought it in.
Mr. 9• JONNSTONE.oppased the Bill,
the ground that no geueral or special reasons
been stated to thew the propriety of any legislm
mason, on the . sob jeet. No evidence was
(Need to prove that Seats had been sold since
late Act. . Fur many years past the practice
been gradually decreasing ; and there was more
rity now in Election. Cases, than in, the boast
times
.of our ancestors. Ile could tell of some
their practices calculated to, make their "poster
blush for, them, whether the conduct of their
terity would have made them start hack with
ror or not. in the case of Ashburton, in 1
a motion was made in the Mouse that the nigh,
election was in the holders of land and tenem
of the said borough only, An Amendment
mom' that the word " 4 only" be left said. A
lot was called fur—the clerks, with two oi
Members, went round with a box, into w
the rest of the Members put their balls. T
had been- a gradual improvement since. It'
year 1807 no bribery had been proved before ar
the Committees, and treating was almost at au
,Ile said that no cases could be produced to she'
necessity of the repeal of the Bribery Act, and,
fore the House could proceed to repeal it, it
.oeoessary to state such necessity. With ream
the clause respecting evidence, and which did
allow a witness to protect himself upon self-aril
nation, be was astonished that the Hon. '
tleman, who was bred up to the law of the .
could ever think of introducing such a clause..
sited it been, proposed by those speculative
suns, who, in a comparison between the
of England and the Code Napoleon, art
opinion that, iu matters of evidence, it is
possible to say whish abounds with the gee
.evils, he should not have bake so
astonished. Why was this funt4Meulal alters,
to be introduced into the law ? newoula ask '
it happened that the law hi this coop.y was hell
greater veneration that' the law in other s
try ? And why was every body In this cotini
anxious to bring criminals to justice i It was
cause the law never placed criminals or witnesses
a situation to criminate themselves, or directs
sympathy of mankind against the Court.
Bill no doubt exempts the witnesses ,from punish,
'sent ; but it cannot exempt them from any d
grace. But why is this alteration in the law contitt
cd to minor offences ? ilhrhy is it not to extend
to greater offences 1 Why not to treason it‘
Surely the sacred life of the Sovereign and the
der of society are objects of equal importance.,
With respect to petitioaing, the expeuce was
mapected any man, from a
bring a petition into
some speculative
odium on the higher
as borough-mongt
out 10001. on such
)ught the present
it Bill ; and if .
leney of the Brit.
a general election,

. them wa:e, sale*.
loan Bill to go

r -

that it COSW trot be expected any
of justice merely, would bring a
House; and it could only be sot
former, sexless§ to east an ode
classes, by WAN them out as
who would Wok of laying out I
object. Oa Os whole, he (boil
aufklest, *UMW 'he present
bed say srspiciowst tbo instacie
Acts, Aosp to wait till
wino s s trial.
.thought that
ON VINO Miag the pre,
(/Zl-6514.1e

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.1.
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- - - ~,,,*. ,komov.., .... •. • -.. .
9mit....99ver7m-1-` - . ..„...- _
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ge to a Committee:: ii,The declaretion.of the • ,
,i lin • • 10 I t would optivfnew Theimaphe tot England, Wollid now mullein Amendniesit for enlarging the
as to established thifjOistence of that, which :isooa*t.. thee Oe. former viakstreCaOf ,:ilat•,:Xciase were grant to that sontrunt, and taw.) Oise of the coo.
e esi...! month iv. ere• tobViuka. eons to remedy,',. thdatte .elstetell resorted tp for the saliwarf-ttenquillizing the mitten on it, . , ...' .4. ,
!Ives ; i that Bill his'efirait,' differing from. ever# vita Ai poWit.iira Ate A talkiest,. • ihst. iirsh!feleas ay seri. Mr. FOSTER stitglit-dier difference was
rose. ' his trims& in id •o pinion of it,
.00twithsaamdiftg it a-dative of reformation., The -Hew.. Gent. op. V3l. 10s. which bailie 'On stedeant of tit
es._ was se niorilatvd and changed in its 1 throut positsOki Poorge ,Jelinstesse), asitr foe aMe palls and pouladage4 so dais spa" itala podia,
_ ~,a• „--
y ID, 1143.111KftlagiEt ear.
(..f4Kideruty)itotight that ,there
grant of 13;0001. instead or to
T,
i,ptea flat Home; 1,, persolla ..,.. it
....01.,
~..,,,:, '.
,ielosweheircysteviiilrtettacis: he
neetgeelatir
ii atturetitibuntithehe the4....r. bl
,oted, have
,exe,ected t seti''' in the Ilge4ol
weir that Ise was can bleed of its in ey' tf ' A
.., ;le ever tom elte a - ' • ea* of `lti-e-If die sial • efeet deal in what.had bseeecsenodnskidaisdhwimbuy,:ete.hgiaweostfisoii:
could Ile diseiveredisthe preeeet law was netrabie Gentleaten (Mr. Hatchintion); and- said;
i 0,,,, idea that some 4 :the objeettentregal At.; ,7
oiest to have been pi !fed out by some of J ~
i, to atonti dm deader, and "there would that if any Gentlemen woo:itiplttres.
, 4frateiliateU the geese ret,r more feti the edgiest
to
;,.es. 'the '11,,n. -- . ..lrrit opposed the 1114 . "''. ' ' '
.ofeet that he c•iultl not seer the nsity of its el'froia •141111111.1 k .‘ Ileeataidatient with declaring; that .c QOOOl. ‘.; •
Je
- - :
41
odd, tier advancement ei purity, there was now a pilot should Wite fof ttiatiitntnitteC. I Me. HUTCHINIION so
:ci„st diminution of eaatit of bribery. Whew' be !learn/ .111e.440114411,10semaht it-•I A . i:i ~„,„ ... .....,. . -Ai el
. RAT A'' • i dn. -'''
sys to this declarations, to could not but call to elluo) the eekitlat ritleest.sling.thetikr.to wasgreal room Mr. as en eto the justness of the m
from the speech who, At(' ey had heard delivered wit for Ithprovement kikHpititleptlits Law. It whs not . nallttne made by his Honouiable Friend (Mt. X
ass yso much etoqiiteiti :from the Chair, w)ich desert. sufficient for tit ILS, beyesert, to be convinced miihinsonj„ and stated his sentimeett in favour of W
. eddy endeared him to
.the nation, and would endear 'het them was hie-' lie elite; thing to censure: e larger grant to tentainenetalaged ; but though t,•
„
cy ~t him to posterity. It was notorious tett the
contended, that less thee
. Ile flume of (4,,,1men, was not .possesecd of that to sec *axle their 401fhibte leipeoveetent they lid atom could -not be pressed in the 'resent stage.
cc, at power and that Influence %Oka a House tkCmet. -out iitteptrutte slab* ;tither than gemmed,- Pa .. Mr. HUTCHINSON' C
with (nuns ouittit to hare, but was witted with ape% particularly -ullretid. to this clause,. by which a the origins[ estimate,would ebe wholly itiadequete. . el
which these who were best attached toil; could. wish pellicle 11' ' grim lied .to make a diselitstire` of Mr. PERCF:VAL Stated, that the original esti.
put. A
itt:rm washed ge.wey. He confessed he was anxious for a fig Jetta n 4-tit himself seliiiiiplicateB7- mate was but 80001. and that the 50001. which had et
ig, Cativi4erahle. reform in that Muse. 'Look to the ribis was tat Phllite'efury to give credit to a person been added to that 800(11. in 180tH, Was Owing to I
ii re. present moment iirid the preterit siteatiots Of the io 'cireeteptapced, „Whether ha Might Jig sweariug the increase of buildings since Weisel.
afterl
country, and theo,say if the greatest Victory which 'true or false; took at the same time to leave, the Mr. HUTCHINSON stated, Chit the fisisrasien
_and could be obtained would not bee, restoration qf
.psety against whom
.Iye complained completely at of 11taynuoth. College had but a salary of lot. a
yeeti...atiartovi Chansber
~," the purity of that House. It was well linown Isis mercy. lie had only to name a time• and place year, while the Mestere Porta of the pablin So: '''' 'li
this lb& the Bribery Act *as turned from the purpdees elites no person else conki be provost,. anti in this del,. bad a eatery of 351.-the iluisr.Poiter and
...
:tent for which it,was intended. tie EteniAint• &lea Illy itinat be certain of acquitting or convicting es three Messengers 431. a :
tours - formes- Thereare eases with which thltllooaGto- beldoleii,..entl at the lime time of himself eecip. Maids 851. a leer each riseeirli„.. .. ~ ...
mnitiat4hrnie.tivGee subject,anttaietemm
tahenen t e ando
iil ,
ithtooebgeh i
at htagtn,
no.
.eady demon cannot be acquainted i btit if a single base, ing detection. The remedying the ihuses in elec. Mr. WHITBILEAIY espresavoi his seirpriaO at .
koohi could be adduced, was it not necessary to prevent , lions, rasa consummation devoutly"to he aistred ;
tirhuiternheettaitgtephoot
Estimate ought to be
mica the possibility of a recurrence ? It became demos.. But, not et the exposes of such a Bill as this; 1
" Toe tempering world is sobjeet to this terse,
ry to send the dill to a Committee, where 1
. To physic it disease by one that's worse ;"
"ItiPr7nlledi,A. t. Made a ihort but neat apeecti in sup.
plan the subject could undergo a compleat diseuesien: but this he could too agree to apply as a remedy in f
Neel
The Honeurable Gentleman askett if the; weight thejoitiew
* . Ultimatum. •
006 hie port
.of the adoption ofiall f
par_ permit, a man to come berm the House ulio r. C. W WYNN Short, replied contiitatury retraSurei .-
. 5 . Y • .
• .•. towards the Irish Cathe ins.
paw ' had ,no
.., in tereit ,in the question ? Gracious douse divided, ,
v the Qtael t .Nos there a man in the country who was oves: • a - - -ti,.• -• kr. A.bererombie, 'Mr. Wynn, sad Mr. /fetch.:
lauds not interested In, every •thine that concerned the ~ Nuts, . - - Nit inson spoke for the postpone:Went: • Me: Pureetal
tour. purity* of the ileuie! Ile asked why the libido of iii.,.... i ..
,my against the BM -47 ~ and Mr-Foster against It. !
, f evidence eo
I,theStilill
twes nutt extended
a tod treationvedi?
YO. The farthei• consideratiiin of the Report of the Straimers oldie then excluded, but no divitioet
to a The priticipke of 0 law of reason as eser y 4.. . i rl . t• • OS, . toot ace,pl arid`the Amendnient was negatived wfth:.
militia bnlistmeittasnil was pmtponesiii till to: }
must the .subject of admiration. It considered that lie • out a division. The following Wei *errs Ikea
rrow.
ensu. who is the presume() enemy fd every mail, ibould -iill3a-Ait-7lttiSti atiiCELbititittiUS SERVICES. voted •
___,. _ ~.„
. .
rouid therefore be entitled to peculiar. protection. Kit The House having.gone luso a Committee of Sup. arunogrotrorty ' ELMO
Cora InStitutiod -- - .r,&10
cents here the object was tint punishment, but the prettier- tit lid •wt.ft .
ply e fo A,,attmti "rein granted for the lois. )Videlltreet Coitniissiosesi • goo
The ration of. the,purity of,the ilotise, by preventing a cellaueous tiervicte of Ireland; for the present St. -ratrirk's Hospital ....
4:000 i`sy.. ,t
1 rms. man few Muting in it, who shall have committed an me ;...-_• •• . Rooth. Hare ior
aiiiht act of bribery, an clijeet of much greater *per. 184000. for defraying the eseelVe of Criminal Prokcitioit .1.1t184 irtt.IVICELLO4 OF THE EICH EQUEIL ...
g the tance than. the conviction bf theoffender, kid per. and other Law Rapences. •: • Mr. HUTCHINSON wished to know if in caki
Ini: fur hind the Acts of the hitt Parthioieof. , I
jury. reedy distinct hour it. Those who were afield Of tr-
-3001. for *piste
orielejemlictoObeffea4egrantsted.
to the Non.con. [tuition of his Makety's Ministers tosi propose the
of the event or a rumoured ,9emleacy• t eat the hi:.
..
ibery the advocates of It efortn out of doors• would do well • 11,481 t. for cF.
/
form Wninets iolretood.• •
good to consider, that the, twist etrectual.way toprevetit - Sheikh:lu of the olike df Cibiiieellisi of Hie Ira • J
LOLL fur iodeaseibitta the expellee of Hid Pritlque of the .;-•
;fleet, converts to that doctrine elsewhere, wait to do every Port of DAD.. i
* Stliroxelitacii7horef.dq'ti,uhcovist4..iintignlfithaeotrnetPhotr°aeli2ti'tli:b4:eille*CelltkthrikliltirCritr.itteletsacesidi
ita6,43lkaavrailagy ckie.4111.6(
a •was thing themselves that was temperate and that. was 10 ,4,1 :far Firer Fruit9lllvdaell,.. .„. ,verging ' : 1
3 that kist 3, - for Seceding ithelstlerb in irelnAL
;.
„and if they were to of an extinguisher upon i 4 ~, fiuserreourry smisesei, iiisawis. .
i
it no Reform ri
by strangling the present Bitl, they would 1, • furpukitalthlf_Etcmatutations in Ireland*
!inept take the most effectual means ok giving currency e-x,44l,lt..eiAltee 14,,,:a !wwores I.
vlretani&
'should neer Make was thist>ithriptd tioCtaaellok
the question was in oidtt•f 'ittiasthe OW attlfierlie '
1 for to the doctrines they dreaded.. Levi` the Bill 'oo • I
Stationary.. 4r. •...L..._
_,. 422,591 a $ •
' through every Stage, and let it be discusied with all To the Trtistfts of the fans blatalfaceire *!,tide) 0•01 of the Exchequer fOr was,
Irelied, •cri. eliewliere. Would
!Hold•
twain Lottery Meta ....,:litasai ;.4,822 0 s
the patience and all the .4:petition of Which the proeiusit choler
.... . . . .,.. ym:n g 0 be tried and condemned without a hearing.
Min. ilouse.is,capalile, and if Alley should so incline, let` Vimarniag Hospital ..... ... • ~..084,. 08,832 OV. 4 T 166 llasetbenresuremr;lifctite Report was Ore
, 1 ltifiapi
.1:1 i, •, Abe
Day
,bireerreecieihevne_ ddithii)esideady:4!,Talistadotthheerfitporudseer Orders
dof
it at last be rejected. If it should mph be strap. House ar Industryt ke• `,
Hibernian Soldiers Schist
upon gled,
.and not allowod to go into a Copmittee, whet, phereteelAeow scowl
s had would be thought in the Country ? Not surely P. iee Orphan House ~•
.' .. I,ws 0 o joorned at fislf-,Peit twelve. . . • - i
: . '-. •
wire what the Honourable Gentletnite professed, that •. i, - bIaYNOOTIICOV.P.GB. . it. .
, :
Resolution -for ;slay: mi. : ,
pro. there was nu corruptires to reform, bet Voss fl fir. lir. FOSTER moved the Mails. Dulls
e the was 100 roach corruption to elks* &N W' h• e▪ tooth College, 'Minitel; a sum not exceeding 811731.
oy ta that memisary fee tie year, ending ilt January, .•,•.r... ••••• Dbi' ,„....i to,.
1 r Witterfiird
only way to obviate the dangerous tendency Cadiz .
1 . .
had
e pi' . the opinions which ili.3( dreaded, was to id them. 181%. On the queetion.being put, ~ • t 4.4,4•• le #•...•
a x ':
~,
tasted Mr. titrfctili4SON, rose, and said he could .:I• . : ..',4•,1•:‘• •• • 1r!i.59.1,'41 .. .. 4• .. t.P • a
selves Into every moderate plan of Refe'tot which
ne Of was practicable. It was im peslible to take a more ie.. itit help expressing his astonishment to hear, aftar a eaticv. bir stotia tate &lir A? tttltit tn. LoCk '
of grants, each of which had been more or o,:seel. RA snot • . I..sree • • rogio. 04.61
Verity wise step at present, *hen all the attachment ing all
i series
ti
less, increavetl, . the 'estimat'e for Maynooth College, ' •
.. •
.bointaiii 71 Mb, . ...
r pos. the exertions of the country were required; than
. even less thao-the. ordinary one. He knew, and
1 .hoe.
to strangle the present Bilt. Every man could
the Apeister.. -fur
.Ireland he belleied knew mite; . 71 HE sr A7tE smAiv
1707, wish the decla :Flies which wee made in that House
that that eqdtplatc in every respect fell shunt of the • -•-••• s---- •v-ii,-, - ••••,- ; •'---'-':-L7•''''
ht tie
.blottod out (ran his remembrance; and as he dish. wareeeeiospaio.a.....eemi-j-- - neenamemel.
mends - necessitiese of the Institotittn ; instead of lessening
ell to preveolt the possibility of the recurrence of
what'ess aftgitdy too ernalt, it would 'here better LONDON • • •:- •••• ;•,'‘
it was the evil, his earnestly requested the concurrence of
become that government which had began by di- liecsoas, irsocn ti, 11111. • .
L *hid. the lloesl3 in allowing ttie pr eat Bill to' go into *
if the Committee. . , , minisliing the or grant of 3,0001. a eat, to In (lir 'cidilmns -741."-- •• ' * *i
bf Ilus day will be friend The E ra.
that he have suggested inch an increase as might have been .
There
which- Sir JOHN Ai;i'STRUTHER. said,
or Yesterday's impression-and rhe Stipristemeistar*
rraordinary Gazitts, which' akeared but in a part
should opposg ploy jalteration of the preheitt con. of torso use to an establishment they have so much
~
He did nOt.itiew wish to repeat these ar-
ta the stitution el
.o:at Hoe'Se, and hed he ,merely heard ie.i"ro.
i gitmentswhich hail.been so dien and ineffectuillyurg. Gazette, containing dispatches from the bath?'
my of Pe speech of the Honourable dentlemad who
3 end. spoke last, he shontdbare qoneluded that such was I ell against the infatuated prejudices with which the Atlntirhi, retative to the brinient vthe-ry gained by
present Ministers look to every Irish •rinestion ; but
‘o.she the object of the oe:sent Bill. iletwitlietandne
lie would cite to them from their own estimates, one
our troops over the French army before Cadii.
The leoeth of trio details themselvee,Precledes cede-
it 6 all the lofty language which the had heard (Pun
s . e-
.almost threat‘olo's or two facts which he must leave to them to account .- .
ment,-and indeed we may safely trust co the feel.
t was that Honourable
.Gentleman,
for-ef the. 16 principals preeiding in that seminary
ird to them with the distrust and condemnation of the Ate°.
d not pie if they did not accede to this Measure, he would over 260 students, the full salary amounted to 25
I. lilt: of otsr Readers to supply all that is necessary
crime. tell that Hon. Gentleman, that. a Bill ought to be. a.year each-[Dear!)-Thus the men who were in the why of gratitude for/ and iidmirition of, the
Gee. canvassed in thstflouse on its just princtp)es,and when entrusted With the education of those who were courage manifested by our troops. I'Ve are sorry
these principles did lint meet with their approba- destined to reside ci'vet the morals of the Irish pen.
land, to find that the Spanish General ' • ' Lief by no means net.
Ilse, lion, they did their duty in rejectitig it, and. in en. P Tgre severally allowed 16d. sday he
sup.
5 per. devouring to please the people in opposition to Port. i //ear I] and this too, tvhilein another es- condea GeneralThtaukit.
..
laws their own sentiments, they would not do their titivate which they, had just voted, it appeared, that A letter from Ced?t, dated the tot!) instant, af..
to of I duty, but commit an act of injury and Inlitistite.
I•° . • the mere • (1), •• . •
-labourers in the Dublin Society *ter mentioning theieccessobtaitied by General GSA'.
j 5 ice_ He. then proceeded to discuss the clause relating to, house, had an allowance of its, a-week each, jut*, saye,..•
neatest •
evidence, which went, to violate a principle Sc. while those 4ho were to rear the futu're•pastors of the 4. •rhis victory the Spiutiardslut.e eh to üban'don all Ott .
knowledged in the laws of this end eeely other tte9Plei .Wera to starve on Os. 41 a-steek. This ad„mat„ Of.
much The die isibn of Geieral La OEN 1, 7000 strung
;ration country. It was said that the witness was In. wee in tteetf ho. bad, so mean, so. pitiful, so
~inile- did not fire a single shot, and hsidihey done their duty. nut a' '
k how demnified from punishment. But was it possible cent, that no modeof stating it could make it worse krinchnitth would heve survived, and the: result Imola have '
sell in •to i:;:l2inuify him from the effect of Moral 'Olt, than It was. [llor, hear !J If Ministers wish been, that ritesieke Of Cadiz would have been raised,"
coup- (rout the loss of character sustained by the cot*. to., put tlewe.the lffatituttoti„ why not come to Par. .We understand that 'General Li' Petra has bath
mu., otitisive discovery. Auotner strong
increasedjeetin to tit and say so openty, and Rut
anti the
Parini- put under aerett and that inquiryle 'to be glade
Pas be. this part of the ,Bill wee, that it the mastery grant at once the pretence. means
gies in temptation to perjury for the Purpose olconvictioe both of insult and of injury. They had just voted into his tontlute, ina into that of OA troops unties
ed the or acquittal. Au infopeercerne into Coort with all 40,0001. fur, printing absolute Irish
Proclaisatibits. his orders. , •
This the blackness peculiar to an informer, and his ere- He called upon the Minister to get up in his place, It is sesphefed even Mkt eabret'itarannatiott watt
unish.- dibility was affected by it. But here he is relieved and sit why wii7 the prieciple, which was' allowed to given to VICTOR Of the ekact.litrirgth df the Els..
is, dis-, from all that Odium. 0.601•, from the ministerial have an operation lin raising all the
.other pants
fish. • " . *
iontin.' benches.] Why nut introduce this principle to (the rise in the price of provisions),
,should not be . ; .
-swiew--
extend other crimes'? He had, therefore, great (Nee. Aimed to have its effect in the iticrease of this vs- csre have • . Spanish Papers, _, .
itself ? lions to the intrudaction of a principle of which he timate. Ile assured that Rights Hon. Gentleman .. the colorehe
.
he or. could not see the termidation. To the other clauses (Mr. Perceval), of Which are huedwith detailsrelative to the late
that whatever encoeraging effects
nee.- he had also great objections. From giving a gene- his solitary cry of Hear I might have upon the battle. 'Cispions extracts ilia given lb our cat. .
cle*quence of the Irish Chancellor of the Exche. wawa, . . , ,
such, rat right to petition, little good could ensue, and a
a sense doer as could be opened to agreat deal of mischief. quer, it
would have,nntie la satisfying Ireland. .......6. - ..
'
o that He should therefore oppose the BM going into a The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCIIEQUER We Mss teceived the following from far. 0111), ::--•
ye re. Committee. staid, that he was rather at a loss to understand .•.. - , ...
‘1 01.1.1:.kNAIIY, SfasCo 24.
higher Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought It very eaters! What was meant by lassolitary *Marl . bet es to t. t e ' .•' •
66 A Wed dreited here yesterday frosts Lisbon, with severest
ewes, in. those who opposed every plan of reform which demand which the HonouiableGentleman had made 'letters of the 11th • inst. 511 •statlug that tie FreaslnafftwY had
ich an could have any practical effect, on some pieteit or of
him, that, Gentleman was -too well acquairieed brakes ap, aid was retreating. ^ • .
at law other, should also oppose the present Bill. All the wit his sentiments upon Irish subjeete(afleast ie.
~
" bor array was fulioWiag, and 'a general bade ninin .1_” •
if they reasons, however, which he bad heard against corn. cording to hls own shelties) to need any inform*. rily expected. .
i . -
Iribery mittingthe Bill, were Wits mind, so many reasons lion front him (Mr. Peecivat). , i o The French he" been'tblled la astatenoptib \e. - ' l'. •
Wiwi, in favour of that measure. If the*Bill was liable Mr. FOSTER said, the estitiate was the IRMO as sere site the bsiatormi,ii,o,wir,;wat
.40 pier . : •,, .
to the objections which, had been specified, the way laq year. • eili it -.177- d' •. .: ,44t .
souk. .to Rurge it from their
.9 ctions wan, te-sto into * S
. ; hie it )OHN NEWPORT dirmai, that the Es.of We hale t i ay received crake- • •
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.z.itJ. .
witty . WI. Amid - hat abi h '' . ' eextracts,
pinto CUOlatittee. Whit WOliii helhatonsiquente'd I 'daunts 'of fast-loafs 410 t ausk Ihec we have mid .,, rhe •
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