The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-02 00:00:00

them of the tavereign." He f.•t ti, of• p05i.6..1 in
not votive for she Mellen of the Hen. (fart. because
he did not think Perdsvoirstiere Reform td be It
panacea for the diet... lea of the coontry.
Mr. Aldermen WOOD sepp•irted-the motion.
Mr. WI ILIA MS .aid, true his opinions spot, this
',eject *roe sell kno•is. It was Lit 6'm and con-
scientious conviction, that on a Ref-rm of that Hasse
depenetod the motility of the Conati.•ti.to rim, the
isoppinevt of the People.—[Heer, hear h. 4n„
Member litho hid spoken third in t e .1-hate had
steed that mach good bed been deriv.d from the
West/ of Commons as now constituted. Thu. wee
intlispotable. It vies impossible oh •1 an .14embit of
Goartemen„ howe.., soi..etrd, error! and
take part in legislation in the prtweet age, without
thong much good Bet the giarevi.•o wort.. t, cite
vie not /Write greeter g.,ad from
The Honnurahle Member to *nom he 'tad P I tiled
bad, tor the IS years that he bad sat in Ihit 111••itor,
been le uniform oppcsilion to the nomaere. *kith it
iteuetioned. If the Howse bad congelopri the good
of that rostit,y, it Will 1111.11 t oefetten..e fit, the
Honourable Member to have beet emit rods op.
posed to the good of his tomtit.—Meers 1—
If he bad thought it eattessery, he coal.' halte come
sloppived to specify many rrticelar queetioes shirk
bed town derided ny that linage, sled the »woken
*kirk rliiidrol upon the., het one'lestene• he could
slate Cots memory, in which a deferrerl vault meld
have been a great good. A stolen had been mead
immediately alter the wive for maintaining • lergo
rending 'rel. Particular gaud world have bre,
gel by defeating this metier.. It sal Curried by
thee, to two. Bel if all .be Mentina4 for boriatighe
respiring Reform wire struck vat ..t the number;
the proportion would be sod, end the mo-
tion for the large standing army solid be supported
by two to three. He would ask, was too thi
County Represen.atioe more per. that the Repro.
sentation of Peoryn, Granipnund, and Bassistapla
—(Deer, Ater!)—There never had been a epiet.ioa
In which the feelings and happiness of Engliabniei
WNW mute concerned then in the qee•tion pyreting
• Standing Army. When the P•ople were roused
Into salon, they were Meat a sullirient to repel an,
Invasion ; and, therefore, a Standing Army, to a free
People, end enlivened, as we are, by the eve, sea ,
quite wow . Thus, then, it appeared, that tab
feeling of the Worse would have been mere in mei.
son with thole of the People, if the Represestallos
were uncorrepted. He ale aye entertained the pro.
foundost veneration for our CoWSlitillioti, bet he was
fully censincetl that its stability depend..' open the
purity of that Howse If that Homo. degenerate&
We a Nominative Senate, wherein did it differ from
the hese instrument of oppression in toe heoda of as
{widen' Devnt, now se more, of,c, h ail carried desew
lotion end rapine to the remota,' cont... throe/Oar
not Europe? Ile had had a Nominative Senile, bet
if be had had s Representative Assembly, he mild not
hove oceaaloned so mach mircidef It appeared mat his
Majesty's Miniltets did net consider any arguments
spun this erivotion, worthy of a reply from them A
Right Gentleman (Mr. Canning) bed wished
that Gentlemen on olds side of the Hoes. ones
touched with the *pw of troth. He wished the spear
of troth to be applimi to Neil borough in the king.
dom. If it rape, obey would state forth to the
dullest view is ell their emir. Mieuesnesi
--
[Cheer,]—Then would the Peery eta, rempoetids,
and Barnsteples, be melltplied ibrooghout the kink
doe, disgusting to *eery Member of that Hoes* as
well es in Perry indiasdual in the country.—[,decd
cheering 3—lf • Committee were eppoieted to en.
quire into this subject, nothing but shut was be.
ileitis! could result from Its tabours.—As •
friend to his country, as an enemy of corruption,
es
en admirer of the Cmastitotion, as en Esaglieliw
man, as a lover of his King, he believed Reform
be essential to the prosperit, if the natiow. He did
not believe that the influence of the Crown
_bad se-
erralNl since I7Bo.—iflcer !]— It bed one, beam
so low as in the pre..et times. Bat the inleence of
the Government had encreased If the Crown should
take an Adminisiratine not acceptable to those who
held boreoghs, that Administration could not stand.
An hastens bad recurred not long since, which
;proved that the Crows was coairolled by the holders
of boroughs ---cGreal cheering.) •
Mr. GRKNI ELI. espiained. He was friendly kte
the throw lig open of corrept boroughs, and eaten&
ing the elective (molds. to the hundreds, or trials
forting it to she definite coquilles.
Mr. Aldermen WAI ramAN reppurlllol the mew
lien. The People had been thought incapable of
judging for thernstritea, end indeed eaworthy to bs
consulted epos any subject, however it might affect
their own islerests. la owe respect he (Mr. Weith•
mu) had lbs advantage of most at the Hon. Mete.
Isere pretest ; for, kowever inferior be might be la
talent or in knowledge upon most sehjectr, he had
this superiority at IMO of knowing th.• real toed*
Montt of • great portion of the British P t. Its
bed csavellsed many thaseaends of them, and bad 1 vu.
viably found a Spirit prevail among then. 14 roulahie to
Parliamentary Reform. lie vtilert ineil getstion•llhil
of a similar nature, and he had no difficul-y so say.
ing, that had be lint papostwd that cause, tee
hare had a seat in that tins., —(4ll4eg;o—
therefore, that She People had a right
to be consulted, end that it weld be unwl.4l to
dissppsint their hopes, as a mere wittier of ;poi.) the
Herm ought net to aspirate, without agreeing to
I Ilse present mutton—a Motion •birb pledged the
Beam to the adoption of no lodic plat...bet
merely in take the gri • of the People
into enevlderati g. What had Ministers done to
*Belisle lhr.r belferinga ? In order to quiet them
far the moment, the Cosecellor of the Escheqwee
'bed thrown set some hints of 'crummy It eat,
indeed, a very loos lime before even 'tot was IPS.
totted, but how had it been folio•millop?—Ba the
imposition of fresh burdens; and it ors bat tee oh-
',loin fur what prises* 14it tplrri of economy wee
!pot on—to WCf down the Mr...teat the Preppie meet•
mares the moat impels' shift which .the. wise would nbt
have wan swallowed. Tbe Hon. Member opposite
(Mr. Wilmot), who had displayed se mooch shake,
sod oho, if be hid rood hls Wools io ate rause if
iisftrro., iettold have .4 Cat a very formoteb'e
pee wee"—[d &ugh] —had at some length cltrd the
!b°lllll:6l4sgerere I sofa iatt was a Fits. s
owl:Tit. wt.( Wth:ti S'a'vants. :to) sliall.thee:lel
Wake IMO net booed to Cosily with ill ibe le.