The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-12-03 00:00:00

TILE STATESMAN.

monad to bare been trained in the nee of arms. for denim the Hens soy lug* es the present occasion,
1, caul se of using these arse against the State, seethes, opportunities would ewer for debating the
tut to itolf constituted an nett act of high trines. mesaure In detail. Gentlemen bad talked •1 coed-
tbadilhealty tees, to bring that home so the minds liatory measures. gourmet' were most antlers I.
of a jury. Though every person might be morally unitises all the respectable and most loyal part of
~atieced of the object end intention ;1 the offender, the commonly ; bet to attempt to conciliate those
the (Welty still was great to brio, the crime home . whose object was noshing lees than the overthrow of
spied him son to make him sensible to a Court of the C=0006681, and the destruction of all property,
jooie Tho lbject of the law now proposed was to: would only be to display a weakness which tune
pow, WOOS flows !tinting or Wog liaised unless; draw on the Gammen unwept, sad give to die,
dna) .hostel previnaisly procure licence from the proper 1 disaffected and designing encouragement. Ile eel.
sotb,,,,ty. This measure appeared to I.im so resins. I eluded by amain the snood reading of the Bill.
able and so secessery, as t• be is little danger of meet. I Mr. LYTTLETON entreated himself bound bp
tog soy objection The nest measure be would advert the state of the eeentry to support the Bill. Ile Out
le ass, t st for accelerating trials for misdesseamiter. Into many severe observation ugliest the Radial R.
As dm laas steed at present, a person accused slight foram, whom be domesimated es traitors and
p‘f is trial for two years. This wes a per of rebels agate= the State. A pest conspiracy waisted
the eiti is* of the land, which remised unchanged. in the moony, that et.eld not be pet down by the
I, rays • f civil actions, she law was the same; but ordinary operations of the law. He • neld ask the
the &la) havisag hewn found unjust, the law was re. Hasse whether Meetings had net taken place tweet
iptiled, and all that was wow amolaril was to amend three yens agoobat bed threatened tbeConstitetios
the low in cases of misdemeanour. The law was so the country ? These Meetings bad slaty ben repressed
mantra asset tonne room for the slightest Infriege. daring the tisanes's, of the Habeas Canoe AM;
;no oo the right of the amused, se far is for ell fair and when that Sespension ceased, the Meetings had
purposes. The law dial not rerydre the party to go been renewed, end the intention to affect a revels.
to trial at the first Assizes, unless it was manifest lion bad been openly declared. At tbe Minims es
that he had ample time to prepsre for bis defence.— Hoeslet Moor, a Resolution had twee carried din
It was an importset privilege of the subject, thee district Meetiogs should be held for the impose 01
„cum before as infeder Curt. to have the power ninths( a general inerrection, 1/0 that the Hosea
to remove she cause by certiorari to a superior of Commons should be put down.—[llesr,hurge•t
Court, for is sew. ones he might •pprelessod stoat At a Weds, held at Birmingham the Reaoletleme
lie would 11r11 remise a fair *rid in the Court below tied bees still more monstrous. and and Sit C.
The law plopeeed did not deprive she Wien of Weis. ley bed been chosen Legislatuaial Attorney
she
to
that shib,, bet merely clouted that she scams! seprearat m Parliament. A Meeting eta
should mons his ease, is the int Winne, and easier descriptios bad been held at Leeds, and last 01
not well Galli • bill was fund by a Jury. As. all onto the Manchester Meetimg. Into tee timer.
other eseesere, which was intended as a temper •ry Vans at that Monies he cortelitl) thought that Mini.,
Ilavasere, us, she power intended to he give,. to stars wile ballad to booboo aa eitquity
Alva raw of seising arms. The ',fleece on the Rear! fromilmOrposition)—whicb, he had see doubt,
table could furnish strong MOMS for that taw.— would to .. Aegean) houteerahle to the Magistiates
B 1 the Magistrates were to h• le power to nd the Yeomanry. As the designs of the disaffected
sago am. which 'prated to be keld lir bed per. were moat palpable, skosid a
Reg Panting
shou la d
w be sot
en. be
pars, and to seise sheen withost evidence. Those silespiate so meet the evil, law l
nos which afforded ',ignition of being kept for bad acted. Otbot Meetings had taken place in eons,•
imposes, awe pate., knaves, and other weapons; swims of misrepresessatiew of wine had occurred et
but the Msai.trate, it. other easy.. was set to be se. Muenster. and from the Milks tent by Ministers
theorised i• seise other weapons, whitest having tort. to the Yeomanly. The e•se was wade ano far better
desire that they were inteoded to i Ajar' and Meech by facts tbas by the papers en she 'vile , though the',
the pohlic pee. e. But the e•ia..tie tie rte Magistrate loss, amosared to a east closive proof of a great and
was net to he unsoldered es seal.—Mon that seige.P. Unseen/ rowspiraey. By • letter from a Magistrate
the party might bring evide.tee before the Magistrate. al Chester. it appeared that there were actually
to show iti•l he 144 Woo for on hail purpose ; eebottle for tlllittetion. Ili the decisration of the Lane
sod if they were not restored to him, he might appeal eashileGrand Joey, st egoism'', appeared that a desists
to It. Quart" iptssotte. where hie east. would be bad liweteiforeend against ttie Ginernment of the coon.
shionorty &sided. Reasindiog the House bat obis try, as the people go some place not only had refuted
pio•ar- •114 peewit ..f a senapoisly saioni, be • pay the bet seen plc
rents to theft landlords.
would dismiss is without farther observation.— Inarders existed in the wet of Scott anal, and, from
Ile social bee cow to say a word starving acrd of Duke of Ilamiliou's spots, it
s ugligest• brught against the Late that on people had been intimidated from
.odeers ..? ton. Conon in not resteeinlog the li. tormsag associations in seppr.rt of she Government.
bets of the weekly Pron. With respect to himself At Patois", eves the Masai
of Religion had
personally, he had nothing to my, bet • use nee insetted. As the present law was not sufficient,
convinced that if the charge us. Welt esaasised it semesters mast necessarily be taken to stem the tor.
would appear altogether aniegt•fieble. Pattleeler rest of blasphemy and sedition. After the acquittal
libets might no &eh' be orlecteil edible the last of Hon, Agee was no chance of she unwise* of
Ow pits. of • very bed end even of an titration any Ws for a similat charge in London, and 'hell
shunter, which were not made the subject of a antoittal had certainly eontubeird so the =mean of
prosecution—bet the evil now complained of burst blasphemy and sedidos. The ease, however, bad
spare them se suddenly, end in sorb a torrent, that latterly somewhat changed, and the wretch Goalie
It was foetid impeest-IP to check it by the hard of bad been convicted. On the subject of these Meet.
the law. Thine libels nose ow so many questions, Inge, the old law was indefinite, as such Meetings
and in inch number. as to break doss all legal bar. had sewer bees in its contemplation, and accordingly
tiers. If he were ells•d she eau, of this. he would Magistrates had stated it as ineir opinion, that it wee'
snow, that be could not develop the whole cause. extremely datiesit to disperse Meetings legally, under
It was 'stylising with what rapidity the &chilies of the canting laws. Ile wished to God that the turbos
keellies and sedition had spread in the course of the lent could bare been pat duo in good time by the
last two te.is. It was net for him to gives decided due enforcement of the 'listing laws, so that tb=
*plains as to Ihe noses of the evil ; bat if he might pro. Ilene might immediately enter open it whitest I
sew• to hazard one, he should say a great spar bed losing the dignity of its character by so doing. Ile'
bees. Liven In is by the corconistancn attending the bed discharged a painful duty its laying before the
rented.= ofe penes teemed lion.. That person was Hoe= the reasons which iuduced him to support
tried for the publication of a work es which there the proposed mentor's. Ile thought, however,
could be Int en opinion. It had since been derided that the additional powers which sere to be vested
to be a most Wahl vvvvv libel, and a poison who had with the Gogernment, wend be less effectual io the
published it bed been sentenced to imprisonment.— kends of Ministers than those of any other persons.
however, on acquitted. and tba. verdict of se. —Wear, hear! from Lord Castlereagh ]—Her as-
vino' ass certainly hailed with joy as a triumph by stated the Noble Lind that he did not mention it
wee individuals of high respectability. A sebserip. as a circumstance of congratulation—but he could
lien one set on foot for Hour, which raised him from net help thinking that the promotion of the Noble
estate ..r abject penury to comparative aillsente Lord is tie Councils of the nation was as enfants.
Could Geodesists who had thus aided sod rewarded sate circumstance. Ile did not mean to assume what
Ibises'', with any propriety blame Government fur had bens charged on his Right Honourable Friend.
not Katie`` institend ether prevention. With re. that the Whigs would have very far esceeded him.—
speck to. The present Bill, he should proceed to state He thought rather, considering the (balconies which
Its provisions, and hem, for the present, be would Ministers had brought on the country—[dear,
peso over the question. regarding the right dohs pee. hear!)--and the weakness of human nature—
pie to meet is may sebner, toil allow that right. lie (Laughter)—that the Whigs would be of more use
bad 11. desire to minis that right ; the people to the State in their present places than they could be
might shill continuo to meet, if they could obttio in those of their political opponents. He thought the
the semetion of the lord kleetenent of the Coos. advancement of the Noble Lord who held the office
ty, the Snail, or the Greed Jury; without the of Home Secretary, another disastrous circumstance
saticsion of some use of these Authorities, they In the arrangements of the Cabinet. There was
were sot to be allowed to meet; bet what snide' in the talents of that Nobleman, whatever
vivid be the character of a Meeting. to which might be his private worth, to warrant his els.
this sesetion amid not be obteind ? Bat even, sup- Yellen ; his conduct had born uniformly rash and
pose the people failed to obtain that eartzties, they eines! ; be bed brought contempt and disgrace on
sight meet iodepudest of such mention is their the measures of Government ; his judgment was ill
respective parishes or districts. He know It bad soiled to his situation. The lion. Gentleman eon•
bees urged against the measure, that it was made • eluded by supporting the motion.
general and set a local =rosary; but could the Mr. MACDONALD could not leave the House
evil he called local, which inland to a certain withest expressing bis opines en the measures propos.
extent in the Metropolis, is Yorkshire. la Stafford, ed them. He objected to the inflamed statement of the
In Warwick, is Lancashire, is Cheshire. awl la Minuends end Lensed Gentleman opposite (the
Scotland ; and whkh, he believed, if repined in Solicitor-General), who travelleddiscovere in his
nothi ercoment
ell these pines, would soon, under a local messere, from London to Glasgow, and d ng in
bteek oat semewheir else? Ile also know that any man's face bet seditihn and blasphemy. Had Mi.
that there was another objection to this mesas; sisters limited their demands to soon regulations for
namely, that it was mad. • permanent, and not a preventing nightly tbilliog, things really 'editing'', he
temporary measure. Nanette, to this objection, he should hinnies prepared, after due deliberation and
would Hy. as be had said of the measure heii.g made !sufficient proof el the case requiring them, to allow
Ideal. The evil against which the present Bill was to such additional posers as would serve to visor, the
guard, slight be recent, in its present shape, but if • public tranquillity. Its thin, however, nit appeared to
Gentlemen would on.y look to the transactions of the 1 him, they bad entirely failed. In the speech of the
last 20 'tears, they could out bet see that the feeling ; Snlicitor4etteral was most important mod
was of eery long 'lending, and could only he cuted rave admission. It was allowed by him that all the
by a permanent a. . The only remaining pro- vigorous measures bithetto adopted to prevent the
litettill if the Bill, was that which related to persons levils complained of bad (tiled, notwithstanding the
going aimed to these MPrlitigl lie was porseaded great eacroschmeats on popular rights which had hem
any stgument ors this head Wel unnecessary, the Hues, allowed for that purpose, •Ittl althoogh that tight
could not fail to see the exit with which such a vac. had Items suspended for upwards of tsetse months,
tire 11:11 11111411111,11. To present such Metoiogs could ' otthoot which no Englishman mild consider himself
nut he sonis,:ereif as an inee.too of the sight' of the frer. All their efforts, it was now admitted, were
Ventio; sorb a right could newt r helot ezit.ed adder mml.lo to so iutain peace and tranquillity. Thus, he
(;,..eri,s,a4. He had non ether eel 111 sll the sea d, tint sit the messurtra formed) taken had proved
P rCtitS9lll of the Bent :it Brad lc vottecetavy to isuulfirittit to reilere the peace of the {4)111317. The

complecrecy with width the prepositions of the
Noble Lord had bees received, was a bed augury for
the country, sod a at was to be laid on the Press to
pay the 12,000 Mee about to be felted. The
present Bill would reduce lb* privilege of Widow
lag to the limits of 4 Parish Vestry-room. From the
slew take, by the Noble Lord of what wee ratio(
in those counties, it might by some be eel peas that
the measeree mow to be adopted were is cone .aion
with those of foreign Petters. That, hawser, he
believed would boa calemsty. Distress was the ca.'.
of the dheffectioe. The Base ought to emeire
Into the whole of the system of meatiest, and
should twice& to the well.effected ell that was
PM Ilsconsistent with the public good. No sew 100.
should be enacted, till it wee aerials that the yaw
lag law had beta properly onfortted...-[Cries 4
liter, freer, hear l—Ne owl cesld say it had,
who looked to the transactions of the too last years,
which had, leased of preeecetioos, been perseett•
lions, and of a victim had mode a here ; though,
from a recent cave, it opposite', that when a pros*.
emir,m was properly losilteled, a Jury would do
their duty. The alliance of Hunt and Giddy, the
chief of the demagegees with the chief of the fee-
dlots, had does more to eadeceire the public thaa
could be dens by all the acts of that House. 'fitioes
could not remain stationery, and, instead of 12,000
more troops, Ministers would soon regale' 21,000.
Thetis. might active whoa the Sovereign might have
occasion to say to them " Yee have robbed se of
my people; sometimes, ?edema, turbolout—but still
RogNshmes." Whew the Heiress of Ike Throne was
takes sway, was there a dry eye 11l the laud? Wes
that a proof of disloyalty, or disaffection? Should
the proposed measures naive the assent of that Hove.
England might be regarded to have passed for ever
she meridian of her glory.
Lord LASCELLP:S ezpialeed.
Mr. DAVENPORT should support the Bile, es
loudly called for by the state of the maoefecteriog
districts. The etiologies, if not chested, would
spread, though the most distressed were set the most
Mr. FAZAKERLY thought it necessary to give
Government greater powers le order to check the
proceedings of the 'Witless. As the evil was local,
so ought the remedy. Bet should as disterbances
',stead to ether districts, theta a power might be
lodged in the hands of the Secretary of State for the
Homy Department, epos the ropreteetation of the
Lord Lieuteesnt of the comity, to proclaim, as in
Ireland. the district to be la a state of disturbance.
Mr. Peel and several others reel at the lame time.
Then was a load call for Mr. Peel. The Speaker
however gave prefereeest to—
Mr. CROMPTON, who stated, that be had beard
of no disturbances le the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Mr. PEEL bad bete prevented by isdisposition
from formerly olefin himself to the notice of the
Hoes.. With Manchester he was eoenected bp
many ties, though he kw, lone of the MagistrdiS
personally. Whoever looked only at the sleets of
the lath of Angst, took a very imperfect and par-
tial view of the 'object ; end it was wecessary to
look et the state of that coeuty for years, to appre-
ciate the whole of the triumvirate correctly. The
Meeting, indeed, proposed to petition Parliament,
sod matched to the grouch with banners, on which
the word 66 Tranquillity" was 'ascribed, tad the
music playlag God save the King. Bet in 1817,
telo Meetings had been bold at Manchester, sad
el are of them, a resolution bad bees come re, that
the Meeting should divide itself into bodies a 10
ens each, for the purpose of peer:studio' to Geodes,
I. petition the pd.,. Repot. At tbeeemaed Meeting.
hold on the 30th of March, it appeared from the Re.
rtft of the Se.ect Committee of the Hoese of Lords,
that a general laserrection had been pleased, with
the view of seising the Msgistrates, mud murdering
the troops. Whoa each designs had formerly bees
agitated, were not the Magistrates jestilied in taking
precautions? and lard they mot dine so, with what
force of eloquence would not their conduct bare been
denounced ? It was said the Magistrates might to have
prevented the Meeting. Dl &rest bodies 614 or 5000
men matched to the greyed? Could they have been
stopped by a few constables ? and the Magistrates
had then a tight to send the military eat. Bet ad-
mitting they bed taken epee them to seed oat the
military, and that they had received a check, the con-
sequences might have bees moat alarming. The
Thanks of the Print* Repot were justly doe,
and it email have been a most fatal precedent, bad
the tarsal course been abaadoned. The Thanks
were dee to the Yeomanry. according to the re.
port of the Magistrates. What would have Iwo
said, if, after the battle of Telef.'', the Thanks
of Parliament to the Doke of Welliugloo bud been
suspended, on the seppositioe that • coatrary state-
ment might afterwards be made ?—[l/ear, hear I]—
Nothing could be more Patel than to disceerege these
who were placed in situations of peat responsibility.
It haul been contended, that the measure. proposed by
Government were unnecessary ; bat many of the Sr.
gement. that had been urged from the other side of
the House tended, in fact, to prove its necessity. No
greeter abase could take place of the right of petition.
lag than bad taken place at those Meetings. At a
Meeting held on Ilenslet Moor, one of the itinerant
orators told the mob, that the national debt amounted
to 100,000 millions; red one of the Resolutions
implied that the Saving Banks were to pay the free.
tiunal parts of the dieldend. Another of the Retold-
dons was, that a Meeting should be held for the
choice of a 6t person to represent the people of
Leeds. It appeared also, by a letter from Lord Fitz-
oilliam, that the leaders altered the Resolutions to
their own liking, and mirreoresenturi what had acts-
ally taken place. A man, of the case of Murray, in
the night previout•the Meeting, had sees 1500 form-
ed in squares ; he had been permed by them, and 114
been compelled to forswear his allegiance at the price
of Isis life. The only appeal he made to them wait
they would not are last worse than en enemy MOON
do, should be hate been taken prisoner. It
had been stated by Lord Derby, that be bed
got Onkel, for one battalion of an Armed Ae.
anciation, but that men could not be pr.ucered.—
The Doke of Hamilton had been enable to induce the
people to olio • declaration of their attsemsent to the
Constitution, from the system of intimidation that
had he-n adopted. its the menfactering districts a
strange change had taken place in the habits of the
peottlaad care toast be taken tbas rte cocci of raisin-

fortes ion sh.orld ,t AP warp than .Seisp of ignaraner.
Tub utmost vigilance wee palette.. in present oho
disorder' lo the mastsetoring rilorieto beim being
traosfetrod In the egricoltord. which *arid In all
probability be the MI. shooed ebe prop ,aed m
be of s local or limp., a y natort.—( Lorsdeseering.)
Mr SMYTH (of Cambridge) to Ih• doom
of the envoi', mach trathamated ilo ehoold oat
04.11 to a rowdy eoomposoret• to at 4literder ;
bet the two propoord was mach worse than Ibil

disease.
Mr ADERCROIARfE was one of these who
thoeght that mom-thing anneld be done; bet ihmt the
prepnvel B• 11 *egad eel to be permanent or racial.
In the midst of all diffieehfes it untold well t.ernato
the linos, to defeod the Coastitotion, and to alto.
elate the bertheas of the pe .pt.; bet he osq not
wain enough to think that the proves. of opinion
tn., to be pot down by the sword. ft was not
in limes like thew that Parliament shoed sestina,
so abase of power on as part of the hi.givtrates,
nor refits* ea enquiry iota their concise. Hp there-
far. nl.j.eted to gain; loin • Con.inlttet on tMe
sale.s woo enquiry were institistird.
I Lord A. HAMILTON said, that he did not giro
his 'import to his falsj.tity'e Ministers from any con.
I bdence is theta, bet from nester demonstration; and
from • certainty that same 10011141411 were neressary
to repress the spirit which was 'breed to the roentry.
At the same time ho conoidotod Ibis spirit to hats
been proriored by the distress of the reentry, worked
Open by factious sod detigalag sea. He *said veto
tie the message, provided it was sot intended to be

permsnost.
Mr. COKE (of Norfolk) lamented lie course it
the people ed Bill, so far as it applied to the &legit.
lacy, and lamented the occesienal ezerciss of a pewee
oil the pert of a Lord Lieeteemet—s power which he
was unjustified in ode'. To show the (smith to which
Ale power had bees called, he sensed an instaece la
which he bad recommended .time Centimes to be pet
in the Commission of the Peace, bet thi L.rd Lies.
teuent had rejected the list. Ile (Mr. Cate) tubes.
woody submitted it to the present Lord Chancellor,
who, Ist the handsomest manner, pet the Gentlest,*
who were rejected by the Lord Deafens.' in the
Commission of the Peace, and observed that it was
in his breast, sot le the Lieetenset's, that do
discretion of appointment restyl.—(Hear, Leer!)
—He disliked altogether the discrelineary power
for calling public Meetings provided by this
Bill. A Sheriff may arose to elevate a Meet.
leg, a Magistrate may refine. aid en may a
Grand Jury. So 'hot instead of liberty, the people
of England may see &valises reared I. the heart of
their country. It was his firm °pinball, that Waists's
enineraged some of the Meeting of which they
eemplaieed, sad with this impressien he meld not
eensut to give them farther power, kissing fell
weal from the Imperious of the paste the manes' la
which they would en for the fetus the mesas la•
trusted to them.—(Hurt)
Lord FOLKIErONS said, *bat be hoped the ma.
jerky of the Howe Weald net agree to a Bill of Ma
kind, which went to deprive the people of the porter
of Meeting; a power, which, however, tee many et
them seemed to be Inclined se glee up. By the pre.
mat 811 any of the Nellie Load's (Castlereagh)
spies might make she Meeting illegal ; and by satin
persons to remain a quarter of an hoer after the
Meeting was declared illegal. thereby Wird thews
is punishment of transperiatiew. He had received
four different access!, of the transactions at Mae.
chaster; indeed, when the House considered the
difference between the acclaim the Howse bad
heard from Honourable Members opposite; add
thou furnished by the Manchester Magistrate,
themselves, be would uk, whether it would really
refuse an enquiry se absolutely necessary
In his opinion, teener or later, they most tinter
upon that eageiry. A former Meeting was pet a
stop to by a Proclamation of the Magistrates; but
that was not resorted to, with respect to the Meet-
ing of the 10th of August ; and if that had bees
done, be bed no doubt that Meeting might have beam
also prevented. Ile inferred from every thing that
was dens at that Meeting, that the Magistrates were
determined to seize Hoot in the face of the people so
assembled. Is passing these Bills, they were pellieg
down the Oslo pillars of the Coestitetion. if le.
testigatioe were granted, and proof given, be
world be inclined to agree to them sad Ma
mach strengsr measures; for really, if the state.
masts made by Gentlemen from the distorts's&
districts were tree, the state of these parts Ot
the comma), was most horrible. It was a Mato
of
anarchy which ought sot to twist; but which re.
gaited enquiry bef..re it avoid warrant each Met.
seas as were now proposed.
Mr. PEEL, and Lord FOLKESTONE mutually
captained with respect to the sleets at Manchester.
Mr. WILSIOT said, that nothing else thee a desire
of preserving the reel liberty of the country,
couch
actuate those who new proposed meeleres which
might at first .fight appear to infringe upon the tree
liberties of the subject. Every Gentles's', knew
that there was not a benefices' agent in (Weft', sot
the air we breathe. or the heat that warmed el, bat
might be converted into injurious and even dative.
tie' agent.. Such was the case with liberty, if per-
mitted to Picas. Ile mast contend that the present
measure was let meant as a destruction, bet as a
jealiicatioa, of right. If there was a man more to
be detested then souther, it was the man who had
attuned to a country he NO so grossly traduced,
after raking •p the bones of a blasphemer and ass
'theist, in order to the feeling* of such sets
as Vas, who wished a drum to be made of his skin,
to affright the enemies of himself and follower'. He
sported this Bill, not es a pure and simple geed, but
as a balance between evils.
Lord Mtt.lON objected to this Bill, es a lignite.
lion of the right of Petition ; because be knew not
his soon aossAhing new might alarm them; and
then, how far they might be disposed still further to
abridge that liberty. Besides, this was a Bill to pre.
vent all popular Meetings. sleep' ender cattle ob.
striations and limitations ; and would prevent all
Gentlemen from attending Meetings, to direct the
judgment end feeling' of the people aright. le his
opinion, it was incumbent on thee to conciliate the
people rather than the' they shseld proceed to onset
such violent end coercive measures, which must alio.
nate their minds and elections from Parliament as I
the Throne.

Mr. PHILLIPS aid, that he would epee to this
goiag loin a Committee, if it were limited to the
disturbed districts. indeed of emending it I. the
whole reentry. At the same time he did admit the
sesnafatioring districts acre in a doe reviving
Great consideration from that Hasse. Ile bogie that
the briolois of the poor usseefseterers 190111 1111 0,1.
idles the most distressed. lie conceived it to be
most important that on petty feeligg should 'gist in
the appointment of the Magistracy ; hot le blanches.
dm they iota all of else cad of potilidel psisciples,
nisesely, Ilitk Chereh awl irate &elbow.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said. dist within, wield
portent Lim free eistoolog, that this slimeW hes local
god temporary medere, if he thought be dwelt, agree
to its being then a reason efficient to the peotection
of the State. riot every statemeet showed that the
disturbeeers is the earth leaded to affect the safety
rind security of the whole country. Ile eteintained
that the effects of one or two Meetings of the Redi-
rats produced seels'elkmay, both in England and
Sontleed, that the loyal were absolutely deterred
(rem ermine ferwata le 'import of the public peace.
This was • setject which the House should look to,
In order to soreoethee the hoods of the Msgistrates.
fie could aid consider this as soy invasion of the
sehjed's right of petitioning ; on the ossuary, it
seeded to the people the right, sod painted out the
wisitte-in which they could do it legally; at the same
time taking from the Magistrates the discretionary
power of putties ga (Dud to the Meeting at pleesere.
la his moldier, it would be meth better that Parlia.
•asent should 461. teething, unless tidy acted with
energy, sod showed to the seditious their determina•
Lien to 111 Ni them at dice with as diciest, effective,
and penalised witiesore.
Colonel BEA umora supported the meeteres.
Mr. J. SMITH wished mock to give Ministers
bit support en this measles, as he knew the state
of the comedy called far the adoption of some
strong measure ; but be could not give his vote for
• permeate' messed.. If Ministers wool., limit
tea dentine to three or four years, they should
have his sopped!.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, after all the espressione
of the Noble Lord on conciliatioe on the part of the
Ministry .and big declare, ie. of the pleased, be should
feel in meeting the other side of the Hoes* half way,
what did the Nub!, Lord cowed, ? Why, that he
would not institute a censorship of the Press. Ile
would not snake it (loath to cooties', a courier of ea
hoer et a Public Meeting; and he would ant take
sway the right of • Trial by Jury. These were all
the concessions which iii. Noble Lord would inekr,
god yet he had the boldness to say, he contemplates!
no invaden of the people's rights. The Honourable
Member then proceeded to declare his determined and
derided hostility to die proceedings adopted by the
Radicals at their dirtied Mittioirs ; yet he could
not congest, because some individeals had conducted I
themselves improperly, or illegally, lo deprive the
• whole adios of its dearest constitetiosaal right, Ike,
eight of meeting to consider of their grievances. The
Honoorable Geodesists then proceeded to comisese,l
in strong terms, as the Bill now before the House,
which be said would be liwilicient in every part ; be
would rather recomposed the seppresios of POW'
Meeliage altogether for a time.
Lord PALMFASTON defended the conduct of
the Lord Listateagot of the comity of Hems, anti the
Doke of Welliogton, from the comments made as
their conduct, respecting the Hampshire Protest, by
Mr. Breeches!.
Sir WM. DE CRESPIGNY ten to address the
fleets, but the anise was so lecoment that we could
set celled what the Hon. Baronet said.
Mr. W. L. POLE and Mr. BROUGHAM es-
pistoled.
Mr. MAXWELL objected to the motion.
Strangers were et.iered to withdraw. The Howe
thee divided, whew the seabed, were, for the second

readier—
Ayes, %Wain. HI I Majority, fri
Tho Dill was thee read. It was thee resolved
that the Dill be referred to a Committee of the
whole Howse.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved that the floes*
should resolve itself into the Committee to-mor-
row Ohio doy), which was agreed to.
The lines* then ejoerned at Five Misotes before
Three .'Cluck.

THE FKENGII KING'S SPRECII.

Wa Niel in account hoot Park of the opening of
the Session of Perliesnent an Moods., lass, and of the
Cortes .ny uccortipen)ieg
Ills Majesty, an she Throne, sarrennded by the
Princes of his hoes', the Ministers, Marais's, Peers,
and Deputies, with noinernos Ladies in the galleries,
opened Ike Session with the following Fprech
• hlasarrous.
" Vie Ant d, sreof we bean.on firebox anal outset
ytts.ls marlines tie LI-later that Pr...Weser has driened
to twofer ea es, aid these that we ere perm itt ed tu aspect la
foram
Illy holly is its/Teased. sad I my love alive the white, I
have es pressed an this subject woos he realized. New reprint
to my house will berme row tiei bet • ern II awd my people.
" Our arokissble re' dims with she diterrat States of Ore tw•
verailbertr, fortilltd bylnsists". onion of the bovereirw.
mg s• be prlaciple of a ositisal iadepeaderte, matieers to be
th/never a
117 Fee' !nee.
Mate afro O af ortacialiom wish she Holy See.
our principal ary r. lies are as Ismer dept lied of Pavlova. The
perorate of Ilitbarsa la ibeir Moreno sill preserve order la eV
pans of Me trelevias.ie wboielairasioa. They will promulgate
she rev. Irs doe to our holy Mishits. awl to the Ismael the
'glare. tae doll preserve insect she liberties door Cherelt. I
• all glee say ear its sit" wishes Drib, latibful I I shall canna
sheir waves nod their resourcer, Were worm to yea
die
snowares *bleb die resterstioe ef the worship of oat hersatay require.
Tae year. of aboodamee. repair. In part, the galls of
serweisy. Agriculture has wade ten•ible preares.. All sons of
iodine', have made a noble nilvauemeat. The Fier Ant
rousloee to eroameot sod to 1/I.lsiale Framer. I colter!".
around we shell Osionton pradantiran t Use tom advarrimat
oft gives to 'be medal arts s pebble aelotinnisess bar egsally
calliaficd
-* Tire !Merv' ins of oar sail, and wore favourable dass‘howe
owedn a.tend no sire asseliorwien of ear Ilnaraft I
have
dm there shall be wsbositted to yeti the state of
sae public charges. ma well as to the mew of defraying thew
sad I have rberariskesien ramerarsare is sae. that rise legit.
Image ftwesight sill rat i.e deceived by any wriest tor art*
deals, wants. No are Loan be ritaarskil from eist for Ida '
n
car"al per.
Already she first eelkf Mabee. ponied ea dune w abs tee-
tribase In she ite wove. Tbe loorting ef the um, tbe atm
borthmem, sot be delayed WOW Ihnn the bow whirl'
will be still required to acloit she estratwdiaory debt, tea-
traried by she *are.
o Every a her she law, have d
egasfon envy tsteesian. arid
I. yrs part der Fuddle inusassillary b enearially troubled
la them eirrossManaws sal fee ibe baster oblivion ref
w parr
evik, I be judged It parr ads of chey

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