The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-10 00:00:00

Oarlianitnt.

OMMONS—THURSDAY.
Micethat he would put a question on
Lord Chelsea, Sir G. Larpent, Mr.
ouse, Captain Plumridge, Mr. H.
and Mr. Attwood, as to whe-

i any arrangements with
1 unless

wered, he would op-

ny of those lion

t the Chiltern Hun.

nt by the sec

to the various town

ween the months of

cvns. The hon

f 381 conservative ma-

nd was resorted

ower of li-
.7ing pur-

1, there

and the
)inted six
head with

n. By the course

prations were

it to have in the election of
the right hon. baronet
went, as applicable to the
ut that at best was a bad
a course as that which he

ae attention of the

which t

found the magis-
e, and leave it at

pursued he had for-

,on. baronet then enutne-
d by the Lord Chancellor
imilar motion made in the

nservatives had
ation

s to ha

lussell to nominate
The

lagistrates

ation, upon which

rated the whole

the conservatives
reserved, it was

semblance, as in the
in Norwich, three of

whom was paralytic,
and that they would

were—one 86, another
heals were all active

i read a long list of towns,
agistracy appointed by the
s. With respect to Gates-

ates in the

and under

was a consery

to be said that he was to

.o temp

justice with

vil which struck at the foun-
ration of the law ? Why had
)rward a motion upon which

aken, instead of a trumpery

impossible to refuse !

very few cases indeed had the
ged by those appointments, and
reasons could be assigned. The
nagistrates in the kingdom was
7 ere Whig-radicals and 629 con-
balance to the whig-radicals. In
ye that he had not heard, as yet,
:s whom he appointed had been
Whatever he might have done
Frost to the magistracy. _

to quoqueargument fell to

and yet the right bon.
in his defence. The case

from that of the right

rd's appointments were made
h gave a veto to the crown on

councils, a power which, of

ithout some substantial rea-

arable baronet had made his ap-

y, there not having been the
slight-
est the administration of justice in

aid that in Hull the interests of jus-
)y the course pursued by the late go-

om Mr. H. Berkeley, Mr.
Capt. Mangles, and various

produced on their re-

both of the late go-

rued, and said that

en great pains to ascer-
,ointed, he yet took no

should be above sus-

ad appointed four

•owsteis or cotton

iistration of justice be un-

a payment of wages came be-
I a manifest interest in deci-

mduct of Sir James Graham

;wing these appointments

Lag evil,

)T,- and Captain FITZROY

fter which

at the inference to be drawn
';raham was that partisanship
to judge of the fitness of par-

fore the house totally

.
t very small motion, but a
ct ; for it was a complaint
crown, and yet the house

; for the paper moved

He w-ay not satis-

;ir James Graham to the charge
this, " I admit I have not acted
)vernment did infinitely worse."
, when the radicals should come
of triumph would surely come—

.
ten set them, and what a number of
lot appoint in order to swamp the ap-
rties, whigs and conservatives. He
)lication of the term whig-radical to

smallness of the nlo-

gentleman (Mr,

ivenient to have fritned

enabled him to make his

Lend (Sir J. Graham), aad

nocuous to the noble lord near
)btain for him the support of
position benches. It was im-
with free institutions, to es-

isanship ; and while he admitted
possible, avoided, he must say
went was quite consistent with
t rest the defence of the govern-
gument. The fact was this. The
reponderance of the magistracy of
the sake of the administration of
y to correct the evil. This was a
ying, as was imputed to his right

3W we h-ave done wrong,
In Manchester, Leeds,
were 118 magistrates, of
18 liberals. Was it right
inistration of justice this

remain, or because they

ne evil, they were to

all conservatives, and with
.sorting to the to quoque
test degree apprehensive
would form of the course
appointments ; and with
was admitted on all hands

persons for the office.
la Mr. Hutt was pursuing pre-
med by Sir R. Peel himself in
ing fora specific opinion of the
which could not be refused. It
ext•

cation, when they found on
00 magisterial appointments
12er in existence was fully suffi-

of justice. The principle upon
as somewhat dangerous. If it was
I not be safely administered when
r all of one way of thinking in po-
of the state of the country when
ower and found the great mass of
mighout the kingdom, tories—the
r than that upon which Sir James
lefence ? The fact was, that the
such as would do justice to every
, whether whig, tory, or radical,

ions they helCl.themseiv-es:
as good for anything they
h and appoint some tories
in the Common Pleas, and

In the appointments which he
~eded on the recommendation

total exclusion of the conser-

e, as calculated to give rise to
ig the balance he had in seve-
he exclusiveness of town-
n said that his political
different to what they

as not conscious, for