The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

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11U11211 81101tECH.
PI WHIM AN ARDIMINI TO Its 314311171, TOISDAT,
ns. S. left.
/MI amid. if tilVries. sever sad seamier
of of Mem iambi *elan that tipsy bad set re-
anent *sisters, and hail set delivered it ver-
se they have received it. thes be would
it was sleet tiareseeaside M cal apse
So vats at *see se perfectly Is salsas with
. 1.1 if Misisters wrote the Speech sod the
amid there he • greater Wee them se God
Miss diet,. • spank sad dies dictate es
that speech. with this only differessa—that
they' the Uses, if pads. the speech late the
witsth Obis Illujeety, sad the ismer amts the smith
agile lies. Mashers of that Besse?—(A
Ns viii itere, whew theory sod !earner distress ease
aribipt the resetwest weer of the leSdi that ems Imp
of gewdesies who had salfersily sad stressese-
ly extriivagsat vansaree sad .oppesesiss
of ilificisten--he did espied *et m=

MI helve se the meat figment
wits salt' I. defunk 4 sue otioselleallo-4e .4
IliMiter Pao wish* he Ned 'iiiiiirlsksolbtiiese hi
wilidifirses of platen disarm le seiteddas. that
M would sow Sabath 's issisawelit. Bat before be
shoo* state that amossilaistit.ho begre 4 •ffer a telP
obetwestioss. set He elm hi finest
be ad ho the Heil.
bad sal,
splight.-4e had just repeated the sebsisare .f thou.
MO% sad meshing mom He was ready to give that
Gest. credit for sot %swim eslarged es the topics
bed. flw he sight have fond At daggers*
sivisi if be had case beyond the leiter.. The flea.
eitmia wheAsid seconded the Address. whaegreer
. . he 'eight have received. bid goes atop.
tiler' the track of policy sod prostrate. es the
Het fiondelesa had lastly shows. After bowie, es.
ionised oar gisiku roastitatios. he had goat heir
allusions to penes* whets he charged with having
Ittsa dissfeeted towards this coestitatios. Be had
selinasairely called to the recollection of those who
hod dose every thing is their power to preiest that
distathiliedos shish had proceeded.oot from disloyalty.
bbtlrostotarvation—the floe. (listless. had scam.
upperly mailed to restlitetise the injustice and
egseky of ineseares which had Wow unaysilissiy op-
peisi is that Hesse. Ile, for oar` tad regretted that
*Mae lad hoes resorted to, as sot being sairalatid
td lied the stasvisg. The Has. tiestiestas had sow
laid thaliesse in the of the slit sets t-.
(Mr. listas9 said : diagnose hy doses
.-(Dear. heir.).4114 si - igespie. instead el,
'bellied *Ms a shah. %.. ust%
.willtl'es
vitiseq
to mutable titers wisiteteslt Ifirelitreed. Is.
pf atiestriar as slessitAlliiislak-116 Pull-
. AMIrtliA1111" 'fifi"

eaght sot to boo teaeot •Illoalittaiialsesieede
little lone Him Illeober tatollwast Illeiga re-
"llitiode were well omen& Itabe:dlloSillatto and
theeeher Hoe. Ileoleerfer Wdolhainssol 4s ilbssOssdh
.the Glories were said to bo leweiebeet: if tbeeserere
any Coloniel proprietors Is the Howe, or say whe
,ksier the state of the Colooles, let them answer whe-
ther the fact was so. He. from what he keel,, denied
it. He regretted that the House should hare so hastily
admitted what was not fact. TM Celia*s, he was mid,
were sot toestiosed is the speaks bet all our relations
were B:motioned, and surely the Colosies cane seder
that term: 60,000,0001. were embarked in colosial
establishments, and sorely at I period of pocssiary
distress they were on that account to regard them
with some attention. With regard to our foreign re-
lations, it would set be many days before he would
submit .the coaduct of Hovers:sent to the consideration
of the Honee—conduct that was disgraceful on their
part as Chastises, and abomisable as men. He al-
luded to their conduct in f of the Turks. Hot
there woe another eircesterseee--se missies is the
speech, to which be would °ay allude. This was the
first instance sines Zeeland had a public Ministry, that
the death of the first subject is the realm was passed on
noticed in the speech from the Throne. She bad been
persecuted unto death—she bad been persecuted even
after death.—(flear, hear.)—Of her no mention- was
made in the speech, contrary to the adage which said
that so hostility should he carried beyond the grave
)y those who would have any claims to charity. Mi-
nisters could not have completed their coarse of pro-
ceeding without omitting to say anything of her death
in the speech. He hoped soon to lind the circumstances
to which he alluded more seriously investigated.—
(Hear.)--Bat he felt himself bound, by the course
which he had taken, to have said so mach. No act,
then, like this omission wee ever dose by a Ministry
before. But to return to the Speech of the Hon. Se-
conder of the Address. He had congratulated the
House on the high and commanding situation of this
cos!try. Yet what was this situation ? We were not
able to provide for oar own espeoditure ; and foreign
sations knew that we could be made the jest of say
foreign power, because of oar inability to redress our-
selves. This was the high and commanding situation
ow which the Hon. Member bad thought it to congra-
tulate the House. Next as to the visit to Ireland : he for
one had extremely rejoiced at that visit. He hoped that
the results would be beneficial to that coustry. He
hoped that it would be the mesas of healing the un-
foetanste differences which separated man from man,
and which sowed the seeds of hostility and civil war;
—he hoped that it would be the metes of removing
the disabilities which usfortonately still existed. The
remit oLsuch happy changes would be amulet to the
millions who inhabited that eonntry, and relief to this
country; for the House would be told that one half of
the military establishment of the country was nerve.
nary to keep the inisgevrreed people of trollied in order.
he um* reason would be assigned, too, for the error.
moue expenditure sad military establishment in the
colonies. When the visit to Ir.-lead was asentioned, he
did expect to bear of memores to be brsegbt forward•
for the purpomsof masking the people of irelasg friendly
go so, awl of enahlisg imeto withdraw the large kris

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