The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-25 00:00:00

hreiglet and that eighty fear voted for
and two busdred amt Wroutptihme alpines
the mottos woo lest by a majority of one
d thirty-aim. The result la by De means
surprise anybody that knows say thing
this House. We, for our parts. never
it it was womb while to bring the motion
Indeed, appears to have bees the opi•
rigour himself. Nevertheless, we by no
doe the pod ems of the motive in brioxing,
We have not roost to eater at all into the
e nor, nor is it necessary for these merits
y well known to every an to the Irina
well known what Kr. HUM WU 1811.1
,; what were the swims for linprisming
were the ezpeetadons as to the greet tof
sent; what Irmo dm imps and views of
es; and every Om is 'kingdom also
what has bemale etimiset of the jades.
la, of the mailillstes. of the jailors. aid
parties emittateM from the beginalitt to
the thrhete. therefore. is of so sort of in'
opossum's' certain declaratioos or dew-
ier ater)a et held by ear " repreamtativesr
Aida we may be able Its judge a little
Mir ?tsetse views and hopes are, sot
this particular matter. but as to other
ilia mast be much more Isterestieg
er himself, than the questloa whether he
larged ti-morrow, or in the month of Sep-
tets good obeervatians were made by Sir
11:111MTT; 01113 was that the doctrine that
agistrates served without pay they were
obe treated with tenderness. which is an
dampreas doctrine. To be sure, this hub-
en kept up los! moues. It is high time
doded, sad the Baronet did his best to put
o'er light. The other °hurrahs* was,
stem of HOWARD. " istesiod for the bear-
s fellow-creatures, had been the cause of
nitre's cruelty." Never was a truer oh-
than this. Those, in general, who bare
Is about prison-discipline, have been mos-
merited extermination. This ,t hemline
has beta the cover fur more implacable
are arld•hlooded cruelty and villasy than
ractised by all the despots ea earth pat to-
re state as a fare, that under this humane
lan was actually left, to starve to death, and
reed In pieces by rats, in the cell, in that
all bantam jails, the jail of Philadel-
ler the inspection of these gestle aid
sal. the Quaker:, sad that the neglectful
glans who were guilty of this crime were
izht to jolliest while the excellence of ibis
tipUne in Philadelphia woo landed to the
ma world over, and while the jail was still
foreigeers travelling is the country. as one
eat inetimations of which the country had to
• sheer, HOWAIID may have hem a good
t may be; bat, he must have been a dotard!
the commitment's that wield inevitably arise
tern of solitary testament. Of all the
the legaisitioa. the aft presented the
the ont•ofilght cruelties it ahrays mast he
lost to be dreaded. Whipping and aplittlif
ad hanging and chopping of of beads, and
It gets and bareisg, give in the beeeit of
s and rage spinet the savage perpetrators.]
pasishmeet is unjust : but we have me met
the cam of solitary conlisetneet. There
cowardly. and bloody villain has amplal
he indulgence of his hellish propensities'•
the cue at Philadelphia. the monster near
saint all the while.

Imes grounds for his motion were these.
a the original sentence on Mr. MUNT was
;e:oad, that it had, by the conduct of those
the carrying of it into execution, been render-
severe than the Judges Weeded. Third,
Hrxr was entitled to the consideration of the
I eve•egmence of hi* bringiog to light the
adu prison. The third reason we think
ia feeble sort of a thing to be brought forward
trtolsoch a motion. It is setting up services
of emirs to mitigation of punishmeot ; it is 1
these services op as a sort of atonement ; and,
tot being at liberty five months 'owner was
h loch a compromise. The second ground is
I indeed; fur we do not believe. that
F. Hues or any man is this kingdom has the
ilea that U,. Amer has suffered more than the
Weeded that he should surer. What Mr.
laid as to this point was perfectly unanswer-
Is sent as affidavit to the Court ; and the an.
dirt:Sort was, to make him pay the cost of the
'D. We dislike exceedingly this ground;
it tends to take entirely away till ground of
et OS the part of Mr. HUNT; and we think we
Ire to say, that he will never pretend to believe
his suffered more than it was intended he
seer by those who sent him to the jail of
for two years and a half. If the motion were
%gilt forward at all, the first ground, that is
tit wet ity of Me sentence, was the only ground.
' wily ground of complaint on the part of Mr.
; Ist the only ground for a motion such as that
allith Sir FRANCIS llottozTv concluded.—Mr.
Nelto followed Sir FRANCIS, fell foul, as the
ullitof al rs.VlNca ; and imputed all the ill treat
etather.ia his view of the matter. the complaint of
fir, to the circumstance of that lolly having
rftladell. Perhaps this might be the origin of