The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

/emend et noel and poseing disterbancee.—(lleer!)
W Geld Gembones wit feel that they wash undies
•ow dangerous graved? If three manes of mon wet.
In tech a dangerous stet, (which he devilled) es
they were ',pretested by tin Nettle Lard, that no-
thing bat new laws would bet thee down, what
would he the contequenee of meeting them with se.
thing hot ceercine 3—(hear, Meer!)—ll Parham's.
tary Reform was mentioned in any Shape the cry
less, '• it Is innovation!" Bet for I don, let
them see the Bills of the Noble Lord. TAW was
enough to make mad cud desperate those who were
- streedy irritated, sad they week, be joined by
vibe's, en *Lem the coevictirso would be forced. 11l it
lemedlieh was milli here.—(Hem !) —They twisty
-thick, last 10,000 armed sea std pew la •e **old
• core the cell. They weeld be eispikasa.—(lleer.
heir !)—Soldiers and real laws might command si
* teen, bet they would net produce treogeillity ; sod
'tbe dote, mho *ere now closeout with ememblieg
'reeds and tellang noemmee to acaffoldtt world h•
eMtWef led ;ate dabber-ate conspire t ors.—( Hew, hear,
• heter!)—the eteaseree. tee, which the Noble Lord
•propeved, rink regard to peblicatinet, would dit.
pin this of the broad Liberty of the Press. At to
'the cheap peldicstioss, as they were called, no one
viewed with gloater disgust their efesioss, as well on
the abject of religion as In vilifiraties of the best
vitaracten In the country ; and the surprise ta.Mis
yea, Hest they had eentireed ee.leig itid DO attempt
battle t- eisen.. • set thine. The Noble lord lad said
they (the Opposition) had enstplalsed If es-
tsemp
isfneetatinnt, mad they hail justly done so, as
• ea great a stretch of erhitrely power; bet had
op one Ina the will that obese peblicetiens had vo-
mited feels, end say that any Jury woeld have not
- Nand •' verdict of guilty.—(llcer, hear, ileglr!)—
If, indeed, tkik Ilinirter• bad meant to collect me.
terialifti Wahl' deadly blow at the liberty of the
Press, they bad contrived !natters well ; bet if they
bad bees willing to have geese before. Jury, no one
*sold Say that the l•reisteritieS of the Press .cosid
eel hate been winded. "As to she liberty of the
Preve, he regretted that It ebeeld has. boon shooed ;
but he Ind yet to learn that the pretest lame wen sot
sidlikient no mown* its theses. Tien sass general
dtplaiew that temethlng should be despond in bad coma
thaws to the /en rating inclined to find the imesseres
of the Noble Lord sub as he casld agree with. But
the N.M. Lord was net content with something, he
wrest have every Ilting.—[lfeer!j—We bad new le
dad time we lived to en entirely new state of ado's.
This Ceestitutien, which was held sp to foreigners
at theca's, of oat prosperity, was to be abasdosed.
As the remedy for the evils of the cottony, the Ml.
Oster saw nothing, could dream of 'lathing, bet
Nen! force! farce!—(/leer!)—Thin was the rye.
11,111 they hid been trying for years ; the mere they
hid tried fora, the more they bad Need it to be
nlreeeiery; and if he mistook pot, the more they
tried free, yes' to year. the mere they wield call
for.;—( Hear, hear!)—Ualess the laws mere fairly
adieiroistereti, and indent> had a vent for its activity,
there would be discontent, and. with discontent, dia.
offectirte. If, indeed, the Noble Lord hid only
repaint et this moment to encreata the armed force by
IttiOtet mos, be stould say that in a time of profeeed
peer., with no route sheen of general discontent,
this was a strong tseasere. They bad heard yet of
noinstance, In which the troops bad been °teepee sr.
edZbr in. ildeb. Iron the f• wens of military ela-
tion*. *ill I:ed not been able to 'ender assistance to
ties civil power But if they were so pet deign maw
stepsons as they are.,, meat bruit. - of the ago laws
ertdch vet' to prevent the tannins free wising ?
[Heor!)- If the law 1,". 11.111 one to il/oftingi to
unlit own psrishfte world m'ove's' impels, when was
the nest of the 10,00 .r eon 3 Bet the Ministers
been better ; the, knew eel! that their laws were
mote likely to exasperate than In all:, v lemons ; and
the best common' gone the opinion they bad of she
ofilesey 't their owe rneeteres was lbw &Irina for
10.000 soldiers with which they aceempasied shven
--illedr. hew, Ater!]—far free the 10,000 men
being ten many, with such laws fiery would want
mere.—(ffeer!)—lle spoke in the sincerity of coo-
'legion, whets be declared that he wet startled et
ebb measures proposed. They were costitivod without
• heard to cllcontstancet. with no desire of ronci.
tilting, and appeared to him to be an attempt to
pat down the Constintinn, by destroying the fife
spirit which ineigeraled and seppotted it.—[lker!]
—Ho trusted they would be fully disces.ed here, 1
and that the genie of the people would be as
strongly stressed respecting them nut of the lines.,
while the right of the people to capfuls their seine
on any thing yet Panted. He hoped in this be wee
guilty of no criminal wish, for, with the ea-
ceptien if paints( ens et tee disaffected counties.
as they wen celled, the meetings of the people in all
ether places had been as peaceable as they could be
wished to be. !kin mid, the gentry did not raise
its usenimaes voice 'pleat these 'met rrr ar , and if
the Hooey, wittiest 'Akron of their necessity, pro-
ceeded to pass them, be bad lived long enough, and
cerld no longer be of use le that /loon. Ile saw en
Iluti.Gealnose en a Bench below him smile. If be
tiptoed Mot (Mr. T.) to secede, be should tell him
that it wee nativity to his 'sandpits to do an. He
should mode there to vote at he had done, bet hal
mould conceive No duty which could oblige toy Gen.
tlPaten le sacrifice ease avid health, as be bed done, by
seven/ma in that House, at a time whets they cneld
11, stleoded with no earthy benefit to the community.,
The Heine, be hoped, would peeve before they passed
et-eseres not called fee, or warranted by snottily,
or applied with each sweeping remedies to local di,-
serbences. And he mined that If they entertained
for a Moment each prnponsle far encroaching on the
Liberthe of Englishmen, they would turn their im-
mediate and best attention to an enquiry into their
wants and lateteste.
bard CASTLEREAGH espleined.• lle had net
esaeeted that the only dinrets arose from the diming•
tine of the trade with America ; but he slated it as a
coneeliag clrcemstertce, that amidst our dittlest, It
did set appear Olt the consumption of air maneNc•
terse is lonian markets was diminished, incept its
Amities, where the diatiotrilos Was to be attributed to
tem perary circumstances. 11 e had 4 d mit tedl he distrait,
though that. tee, he believed to be eseggerited; nor
were these most dlealFeeted who were most distressed.
The gondol being pet, Mr. D. Honey and Lord
Folks/eve tele together 6 there was a geherel cry for
the knee.