The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

'4:

abetter. in Ineeir of the Labour Regulation
Sir R. PEEL preformed a Petition
Stock port. a mczilap_gglatoret to
rs '
Ala.te and of twee.
!fright ns to' l beam the Hooey.
Wt.". GRAHAM whiled to gated P'
these Petitions: It woe well lawn,
• disenageoled pelt:rale make masplal
of the were dhowdod
Wbo Werear sea, se sigs swab Pee
mamae for ffeellalmsw4
le was a boy, be sever Amid bass ►
that Home.
hilt CITRITEN Midget. that, WW.
tag restricting lalaeor to sew boom got h
La pethioaing for limiting it saline boors.
that the hamar feeltegs et ammfbetairen
twelve boors.
Sir R. PEEL raid, that ow*
otritagmraespeitable penes', both of
on. He thought she time ef
slime hours. .
EUTTERWOIP4Er
somas in die North eel
3.0a10g penes. were tinil
Itai worthless/ to IMMO Iles:
s ram.
• tlr. PIN LAY obseriiid. that &IMAM,
'keyed io comme-sphotiog wet employed
ejlkstasoefacture. bottommstAltig. te.
*roved Mad admired, the misedy r
ant the Legislature— hatetieee ,
There were erestereeils I. the grew
taws theasselties Vet sheet/4,0m I
eared the prnate rdi le 'ledisilie as
osaity. *Moot Is log.reeey Mier
at ww.therefore oppose the Itrarverd
Mr. C. WYNN tail. MatFte was
Anterfere .kb free Mimes. lire I
4114 fabotwOr. if etupetred dolware
Itr emidayinest I but ben
of out; children. sad ►
chriTilibe Hesse to Protect flow
%ekes. The
_Some hod interfered
prem H iers. e tlisagla she case was
The Petition was entered to lie
blr. urruaom Framed a _
ot St -ford. prating for propv regalalL
is the system of Rewards to
the liable, sad to let _ Owed.
ROTHERHITHE-BRIDGI
Aldernme WOOD presented three lithaus from ..
terms un the Thum:a:ran the •E MoMaklie-bridge
Ordered to Ile•os the
ILEFORM,
Alienoao WOOD prorated woos ►
Iwo an Maacheraer for Plidlimiatary
that themes were emit& had been
the table. •
' A fillies piesented by Mr. C._
try Leabityallebt *plait attendees
was receive..
wee received against
IliffreieliliEL preemies, a Petunia
Ip agokst she Soros, Hilt.
Wade, would net be a seScieet
fOr words from Or J. ?4
lie so the table, mad to be prime.
• Pethloa pres-osed by Mr. ECiER'
isfseturert in Cheshire. was received.
• Pohl** Sow Southwark. preoritrd
against a clause is the Poor Laws'
The Stenin-stunt Bill. on the wawa
lirdeeed to iNa emonsitted on lisidel
The woad reading of the Game I
-0011 Dill, nod the conbitleratina of
tosefelactorers' HIM. were order;!'
POOR LA WWI Ana
STURGES BOURN E moved
roOr L.ws' Amendment pato% 11l
Meals wrre dire up in II e Colossi
• -Mr. S lOU lift If 'hen observed,

userous suggestions. be Mastitis is
hmeoded.
Alderman WOOD said be hada
Isar. 8. iiODR.Nb said. the MN
Ot 1.6°04 be striated. aad the Jim
pliortunity of spring
,ameashamts.
The Report was Oirdered to be Miter masideledm,
"ffseparists •Vastry Bin weet.ihraviM a commiase
to 4stiftvered oa Monday.
FAST INDIA
r. WORTH obseris
edent of the Board of 040.1
Wished to ask a question. .
tic prints* that war bad
Mabrattas; that the Peishwa,
large armies, sod sith 40,000
corps of 4,000 of the Compar
who repulsed the slumbers of
severely from the slaughter
also said that reinforcements
the Peishwa was defeated,
biesself driven op the country,
two Officers who fell iato the
eaecated. The official foie!l
possession of the Board of Co)
know if these statements we
he should desire that the rat
of the killed and wounded,
Ile bad also beard that the .
towett the example of the Peish
10r.tANNING said, he
enter hate all the details on
It was certainly true, that
feinted a war against the Compel
the' Company's troops gained
slaughter was not so great as
inßihe prOportions of the nei
armies. Such accounts had
ceiu'd as to justify their puhli
been communicated by pat;
he was at present informed,
was lost in the conflicts ; hat
The Bombay Get:cites bad ,
but they bad not been Vereit
Contrast officially. He bel
two persons had been pet '
rectierd,,tbet information
time, be weld assure the
was CO disposition to 'titbit()
could not depart from the esta
cases. It had • not been the
loom the Throne to notice
whendomething was expect.
tnent: If the Hon. Gentteriii

motion on this subject,. be
hint jeer y "iiisiletaiiie intik post
Mr. ItOWORTII•Wigted'
himself Oftheiroqtotleithtis'
per titne. '"' ...!t-: ' ; ""
lord' Mbitrtni trii
the affairs of Ittlitintrudated.
accurate infort*tien, 'ail the r
a veiyforafidslitte charaiter.
ill
* REACH OP PRIVII
Lira A: AMI mom
of (*Ma Ii ! ed given notice
his speecbAtia Lordship was
enabled to publish .bot a Wry
Lordship suid, Asa it--was.
vilrges and tho.batisaideuta ..
source of all thi•siiipstal power
therefore., IlikatOirAiii*
*inn, fie iitiried he ibould appeur
discharged his daty, by brinlf
their consideration. The best ',-
which had been made tgaior. '

mok,.
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t4;41t740...0....r.i_
range...awry .1,r,,,,,,,.•
wwigne.nw moils. ~ts vill . , -= •77. -- -- ---•;,TAltpt
t,.`„` , was regarding the interferesce of a Par in iha prigesorrettemill
on to a shatlar hem : Ate' te lelebtlable ' ileuff tlld eleleserlellitartderh • . J.' . sispofel,he ord -,
twines ere fa* , wee ihe set eheifit.fir • ! fivr nitemon;. Tim 404 • 41 • *ion. opinion, i • ; -. ' ion of' Member for that Llouse.-Ethee, het,
Is mete . .0
w 11.41 ..!.. V. . ' with which' hr W-a re partHelarly . tonieetetiS \11.14-6t -the/facts. Thne telt .. frost nto Offsilist Beaches...l-He beetled Inv (4; I
rem.
rd the erase aeldsomose of fliadieuti-„IrA beim mote:P*olB4y thg *Ojos • e Morse a or tau skis Adowit: to ask the. Noise if the Noble Lord had 'hi's% - -
-, . , s *44 4llosag)
" hew oft, " was le lelt•P seeivities- Verited It- watt; thereftAriretr tiglcrathilitLic (lir._
.111 e , . rd-,- _ , . •to eemeserirpiro... vgallalla an, proof of each as interference as be de.
..
~ 1 ...Seg. thatoinothingh.
,trioLtheet.
secrtatibs;lenfrtoomf
isheieshevaegoitletrt;rtni?
airOnceitltheoeir(AviriZt:46A6: , • doew,l_*o4.4l
plebes. litarorat the stows►
dad and worlidem egotism Arable, that any specilloimbuts ea Ml' ry .
i Pennies- li• um 111 ribould be strictly enttiredlifo, rhe Cosi WWII ha thitiesi . Po AMU weriore-111
a had the haraserOf aim' to
lit
iftw
takers'
**Mir
itis-alkiiie to drlsillaltillrasi. fiiriftied tiky'comi:. Ale AO ' pOerto '', * • 'to advert: '-'.. -ttinititar 41.40.0iiiiiiiisearavgl . ---':ii.la r less . PINVOLII
. . ... . ..el • bib he had theilitiisolii'llktepresent. la older Re win ..air'' swan that t' - 'sty' regatta lei. factor of Lewd Demean, ••.' iii. Li., .i.b......•,---dt, . 4-.......41
'the Here riot targiU -that- the These ml 'l - sod
.thavieeharTrei: --lifiri. Olaf. - Oil` • isftioi; •1 • *kW" t Alienirtilielliiiieitt
gag al halt; tact le . sit"' •. - ,• •
...• ..- ‘,..
••. - 0.12 • or &Wain!' • s erne Mlle
, hour, He hoped sog wowed 'it would be diet:nary 16,as - Ave; Mkt shoot o• ;, . jaf . • flee of breach or r gouge whipkaori at oil; is ere drinW lt7 fat 01.,, TAW Ili. kneirl - ate, 1100411
ifisetiren would sides it to year and a halt •ago Sir Ali . Cocbraae on. !,.. ': • the thessoltt,tbot on eireey estelegy lin this II oPPOsillin let illatlidesot updets, tin .... lag 4teeif .
g the swintsse;s there woe noaectd his intent:toe of teeenting a Candidate at 4., cease im proposed to.take caught lo.be whips, Re, • bind She ponfiteseeresenter Avis . Yrituftlllti
a die amoral and stoical neat Election for the Ilfseety of Lsnarks. and every:, ed. Tireee.:lrni hiwevei; mei Act of. Parliament I .lie . IneWilitln. et•Blitsiii&44. d Witi:only
et labour aright be titres at, effort had since been made ,to strengtheo his latent* which thio*lihn into aerie Oegree'of einharraismeat -1101.".1141;1104se ' i
le knew that 000 y.
.4.,1ita1, „,...01,061 Majmtle
- *art e tl
itteeleftsh di-Biota' which eserter). theineelees in oirpoiltirrelo him (Lord •A. la tailed' ititt Cetliense4Cf. The ottlY'dilliculty wawa IP het dale. It MAe. flellf thit.tl4l44 ' '
• . . was meth!
id who •••101 •latv_._-°•••••• Hamilton) iu a way that appeared to hint to be en. was, that ill &b. Fergesson's beingeniered tanned gelignite at. au se joie* ng *Wry ineixiocoi.
• risky geassatissWeil s cs
"""" -.. . 'too* 'eked. •in the coarso of these tmossedess, at the Bar, the first gantlets to be part to Mel Wes, sleet .1 • Lord• lboteglee'• as to Fervassen,A *it •eigssl
Mabee m rime as shantsei-• :ablommaitince Ind overfed which had iodeced Ma on what. authority did be write that letterl-frois' .sleet
were autlartleitilliesdusive. And Whet,ek,.Man bent
71."dr. ifilssee'slisiateeli en,-.lowee' she tit istilhen a letter to Lord Douglas, by wtos gie the answer which he might retureto thi__,s it. might the proceediai wailedierns against this iedividoiam geejitial:
, mom be applied geermay, A. Cottons's m ese had been warmly espoused. Re become it question how far ander that Bill be on Ha welt° be abisinoneet so the bar. Had the Newifealtr in.
4 With she freedom 0.111•41.• (Lord A. X) had no hesitation bt asserting, that that chargeable with wiled. be had done; end it might be Loret.tirned bildslalnd the 'questions he Would pet
Mims trai. The nnaralic. •?misted I
e hears of lobes& .Ha circumstance involved a Brach of the( Privileges of considered eafeir WOO On him to acknowledge thas f 0 "weasels, 'tenon Salrsidiwnogi,dadocdri'weletidierh•sisii '. itilifi hie)
•1 principles ortely nit that Horne, althosgb be •would not impels it mien• fot whicii heribtefierWards be subjected to premien I. Sorb *Of ftweed"tOeiliier; vary to d
tr- Ittilet4hl. tau etletlL 'me Heel, to that Noble Lord; and is was of such a ne. lien. Beebe ant think that the Act le qmotirtnoottr dintirkr Olio?... SpeOliiii ends 'of jostle, qsi • urethra e
Lre 7, ple is here that, in his opinion, it ass. utterly impas..itle that construction. It only applied.expressly to Coe. Inc 0.4)1.04,ar,...... wield bi beet attained. bi ai • tkt ill, rat,
len fa - sup ft._; It listwathatandine vrlfillaraittlleu (Ai lion had
reemr,gw... ggiossigord.,.. owes' simply this :-The letter rabid, lie 'had to Be should propose, therefore, tint Fawn* •be OW otre tihrilieletive io his (tie i dvocetel 04iicinde .
it sare4iins welds. pen- his hand was written by a person of the name of Pei. called to the Bar,' and then they might come to some ~ i beitheld assure the .Houso of the teacup use. Os to
with* meld eat erettwfdene• simony who was employed under the factor of .the tank,/ Resolutions. 'He begged it to be conablered MOM *Paid at all times takein the best of his ale. they had
with 4. yeses aii-
comdeta- i maid ovo„ Noble Lord to whom he had alluded, and who titre. that he viewed the part he was now taking its ad iftkl; id furtherance of any prosecution which the ghat heel
ras
Are the table. fore mist oaturelly•be supposed to write under his other light than la that of a public duty. He thought Welt command him to levitate, be the Orties_erikti . • denial of I
Prairie trans we Gram, Jrt, legoreece, , especially as it was stated in the letters in he owed it to the feeeholders of that coenty.ll(bich they lay that the Case involved.- Hoer 'hewn... el! Wrote
opilanaes rod remedy fat eves
ke.00e,.,,.....0reered le gem plain and siialiect terms that the writer bad his be had the hearer to represent, to bring the case To institme such a protinition wont"! bWieit oa4 Lord DOi
Lordship's authority. Atl the same limo he was forwerd. licOolegoo he did no more than sesta* consonant di Ike lart, but fair Ind opeo, antra: send, the
IE-81111/110...
twee prine„, Irmo Free wo. bound to state, that he had communicated with the their case, and thet of the Reese, and of the cowls. trilarde the Individeal. But here the ' man es‘ . slid Poor
beßithereithe.bridge Hill.- Noble Lord on the subject, and that the Noble try. The Noble Lonteonleded with moving, that called on ie. come forward, and, perhaps, cu-I. • flan of ti
Lord bad given a kind nf general denial, to the es. Mr. Thomas 14vgassen de attend at the Bar of this nate biased( Without any notice; this seemly 1,4 were the I
'RM.
two Notion, trot Bir„,hs. tired which he would presently more particularly House on TeesdaV, the !Ist day of this month. not.cansosant to the principles of justice se tin be would
Samar, iteferar. He obeened kited. All personal motives he (Lord A. Moil. Mr. W. WYNN seggestedthat the reefer coarse Practice of. Parliament: As .to the Joanna wilco insured, I
rreeistd.r.Oreleree to Ile oe ion)oospiorely disclaimed. He amid in his place was to deliver in me letter of which he complained; the Noble Lord opposite was ;Anted to lasionete
that -belied exercised in the *cobrity of Lanark "bir; Douglas s
CANNING. from Ham awe. Is the House.of Commons to complain of • Breach Lord
.A. HA MILTON said he had no sort of ob•
delivered
by
me
to
the could assure him that he had odt influenced tier farther et
Isis respettles Coeswiankets, Of Privilege. If unfortunately she Noble Lord aps *lion to-do so.
body retatiee to their votes at the ipprOidtiag One' coodect.
rt Ike Pancras Poor BBL peered to be more involved in the affair than any The letter was accordingly The LI
shorn the Carrie of %ream other person, it was the• Noble Lord's fault, and Clerk, and reed. . . den, and for this reason, that he -had no isffeesco ' he had n
lit. l'h.-1 feared lIIIM onst els- not his. Fergosson's letter declared that be was Mr. WILLIAM DUNDAS •shonld have thought, to esereise in that. quarter.--;•(Alangh.)-;-lt he hart from eno
at test of skill in thaaeleOns of
authorised by the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord after the' correspondence which' tick place between tiat*aroaces: it wolad be snoiliOt 'lloentloor (or Illf differed f
NEW POUT, it was serleredl to denied generally having given such authority. He the Noble Lord and Lord Douglas, that the Noble all., °aid neat certainly give his Support to the Galilee that the n
t.
EGERTON, from Cousema. wished it to be distinctly understood, that when a Lord might have spared the present motion.-[Loud Admirer who was opposed so the Noble Lord open. /fa bad el
irred. Noble Lord asserted that, the very reverse of which Cheering from for Opposition side of the House. 3-. site, sad for whom he had the most cordial persona
attachmant.-[Hear, hear !)-Ile had Jet to hint . widish alit
armed by Mr. C. BARCLAY. had been asserted by another person, he Could have But if the declaration of Lord Douglas did not sails- Impute se
s' Bill. were received.
0414111 of Mr. HARVEY, was no doubt of the truth of the Noble Lord's assertion; fy the Noble Lord, he thought wbat he bad to state that it win disgraceful to oppose the Noble Lard's -Mr. 111
bat the circumstances of the present case were so could not fail to satisfy the Hoesch-tCheerireg reielertion. If, indeed, It was, he believed it wan - Ihere was
sll'rreitare Bilk and she Copy- '
a the Ropers a die corns. peculiar that they demanded investigation. The let. from the qpposition.)-Being desired by Lord a diterace.whieh be Yeas likely at no distant peesd of the i.e
1
,e 'Ur Friday mot. ter to which he had alluded was dated 24th of May, Douglas expressly and esplicitly' to disclaim the to share with the majority of the electors of Lanark. not Mates
IthiENOMENIT. 1817, and was addressed to Wm. Bankm, • Each. a hosing gives any such authority to Mr. Fergusson, -I. near; hear a-The Noble Lord bed been very • Mr. HI
owed dot re-ceounitmeat oldie freeholder of the county of Lanark-[Lord A. Ha. as wationsed him to write the letter in question.-- Overtly reminded of the active interest iseilfspint before the
M„
being agreed to 'some
milton read the that b had desired him to give any ;individual for.W
his
, own election by a Noble Duke• with olk •
Swine,. letter, which was to the following- elieverof the btu
ed. test in conewsence of ou- effect :3- any promise for anbe was connected.. He also knew that votes (cam. y vote be might give. He desired appeared
&Arabic tore-print the Bill /31 "
SIR —According to sour desire 11 communicated to Left him to state, that he relied with confidencethe House mealy called parchment votes) were mad. for tbe privileges
Douglas 'your wish, that he would use his interest to obtain would be so generous to doubt his unqualified as. occasion to promote his vlows...[llear, hear:l.4
that he had He would repeat that there was nothing in this trues whether t
4.1118.11/Rainsgs""l bedes.esenlstotreslP•inali sioludaltiomon uoodotborerGoised to
ittteforto yylsatter. Lout s:fyforeleriiiMoor. apittesbiass sertio.n, or to *myosin any suspicion notice, b
''''''''weld ---- --- Lordship's political views at the iris elect ter eh:roomy, attest ollierWiell than as be stated. Having thus action. to affect Lord Douglas; and this was the first (night to 1
ota. • --
Miter cossideredon Monday. ht!'lleo.hit will
iii oak.• measures to ware for pour Mead as given the most eePlleil denials unless the Noble moment he bad
.heard a ward about Fagging. It Noble I.
ihrlollb a 408401110 s 3 Heron eligible 1 thlak you uallslsloasithrllnorow are
Pt la
aideat
poltiltlish': filiffer.Ull; Lord chose to say that Lord Douglas could he caps. the ildteettoitaLeP the ease of' the latter, he &Peaks made ep I
yes have one soft sru absolve promise to Lord A. Hamitic,' ble of deliberately -uttering an ustroth....[Neetio, a pommy-lied would be the most direct and effective ought 'to
AN WAR. - •
you has. verygoodgroundstar getting of 'from giving ha from the Oppusition)-be did noise how• he could Preeeeoing-
✓ed; that seeing the Pre. your semi for you certainly have not been well med. 11. of proem
:ontroal in his place, hel for •
therefore. you Anon! be applied to Idle Hamilton fataii4l, Per in attributing a contrary conduct to him.- Mr. BROUGiIAM said, among the sayings In the fin
It was stated in the pub. trqdlePsliiiii7seeof y%ois:ralst, "%at". Sifilltaaallff;l4 Viecheramte Having done with the conduct of Lord Douglas, be whiCh the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. W. Bendel) Privileges
wished to say • word or two respeetierthe evildoer .84tlIpP4 to'lllllll.SOCh a strong predilection, there Me tester, in
taken place with the i, not herr jest now, or I would be more particular In my cote-
ttnleation. pave the goodie:sr at to mention this letterosalll. of the Noble Lord himself.lions. his
ra, and Others hadformed There was an old Saying, one, " that there was nothing new under the see."
who& &Misr is arranged: of which every day's experience proved the truth- Bei, notwithstairding such a high authority, he would and order
000 men attacked a small „ „
„fly% „etsi,here troops, Ire (Lord A. Hamilton) begged to call the paricolar this a man who lived in a glass house should beware venture to say, that he bad heard to-night stick a ney-Gene
1 the enemy, but anffeted attention of the House to the phrases " 1 sin audio. of throwing stones. What had the Noble Lord's own code of the Law of Privilege from the Learned Lord case to a
Fr of the contest. It was rued to state." and 66 I think you should accept of conduct been ? Had the Privileges of the House (the Lord Advocate) as, he believed, was quite nett! Breaches
Lord MN offer," as also to the circumstance that the ester been violated in his own case? When the to every Member of that [loose, for every chapter they did i
3 had been sent, sad that
, his capital amts, end letter meorioned at full length the names of the can- Noble Lord first came forward ask Candidate for the of that code contained nothing which any one hid its that sit
ry„ it was also statm that dilates-of himself as the person whom the indivi. Couto), of toned', he was backed by no mean in. ever hiard any thine of
.before. He had beard from Lord bad
be peisbwes band, were ' deal to whom the letter was addressed was to oppose, tereet, by no common individual. To further his the Learned Lord, that they ought not to call Fere • Parliamer
..
Lemgence oust be in the Of Sir Alexander Cochrane, as the person whom he election, letters were written by a person of the darion before the air of this House, because "the pty to the
Controni. He wished to was to support. The admonition also "not to men. first rank in the Nobility ofSeotland-by the Duke of motion referred to the conduct of Lord Devil's, it did app
here facts •in which case tion the letter until the whole was arranged," de- Hamilton, the father of the Noble Lord. Ile slosild and this motion was in distonformity to the Deans- against tb
• and tlibt the Noble Lord was therefore pgeciaded the Statist
served peculiar notice: Some authority must either oppose the motion. • .
auras of particulars, and
properll4n. coyili
. should be made known. have been given, or losers understood to have been The Gallery was now •*boot to be cleared for •a from taking op •a question of privilege, which. could ~.'.
' Hsieh of Berar bad fol. cites to this man • lit Lord Douglas, or by some division on the motion, When.-' * - not be taken op witboat notice. • Now, he thought :
'eishwa. other person. Theeillito"of the answer given by Mr. WY NN rose and addressed the Hooks as fol. it' ad been known to the whole House, that, in e *.if
iCbsoott
foffiectlet
Lord Douglas to his appliiition was so general, that lows s--s' It is quite impossible that a complaint of he should not attempt to question of privilege, all notice was superfluous; be to this sus
an this subject at present. it was perfectly possible some authority might have this nature, which is for the tender of a direct bribe, should hove thought it was known to the learned
Lord A
i the Peishwa bad corn. been given by some person acting under Lord and is therefore a most onions invasion of the hi. 'Lord. hinteelf, that every Member had a right to 5.,
:me•wl,. In two actions Douglas for that letter, and yet Lord Douglas hint• nitrites of this House, can be passed over witheet the bring-in a emitter of privilege, without notice; and lieu to at
Greenmail
self might not have authorised the writer. After the most eeriest eonsideration.-[Loud cries of hear, . that, on
ined advantages ; bat the
was impossible to look at this Matter P going up to the table of the House, gad
Mr. SE
is was suppnged. consider- communication of the letter, My. Dykes was imme• hese!]-It reducing the letter, or other voucher, by which it
numbers of the ooliflicriog diately waited on by this men, Mr. Fergusson, the lightly, after a letter of this kind bad been delivered Was 'fidget that a breech of privilege bad been com-
~ rill? of I
author of it, and Mr. Dykes was presented With a -it was oritten. by somebody. Ido not say that
I not yet been olficially re- mitred, the House were bound to entertain the avo. i
letter from him, opposite to the letter he had beforeposed.
Slication. The facts had Lord Dsegl.s (wish shout lam unacquainted) has lion. • nod the Noble Lord, therefore, gone up to ...
Lord 1
rate letters ; and as far as written, stating that he, Mr. Fergusson, had not the authorised the writing or transmission of such a-letter the table. without notice, and produced the letter, .
not one European Officer authority of Lord Douglas to write it. One, however, -rthis would be improper in meg under any dregs.: the BouS bete bound to 'utensils the motion, and - Right Hat
Amanda@
it three were wounded.- of two' things must have taken place-either Lord stances, and particularly so after the disclaimer- we to give it precedency over ell ether orders or aetices.
Douglas himself most have, in some circuitous mannersMr. lib
I published the accounts,•
hate jest hard ; but a letter is written by Fergus. (Ilea', hear!)--lint the novelty did not stop. here
Amendme
rived yet by the Board of given authority for the writing of this letter; sea.--[hose, hear I]-This is Sorely a corrupt act, Fergessen orsgbt not to be called to the Bar of the
Committer'
lotirpood it -. wail tree that Or else some person connected with Lord Mightily and cannot be evasively oterlooked.-(llear, hestri -Rout*; blecitese his Noble frifisti haylog ptobably
thereof, a
.to death ;'bet he had not must have given the authority ; for that this per. bear!]-The Right Ilonourahle Gentlemen oppo. Aeriad 'ver.titt Ids owe Mind the toovelont which he
thereupon,
• • son himself should have ventured to take smcb..9 sitk(dr.,.Wllliam Nadas) has sat down wkhoeti•obehlif of lo him-[Laragh]-the answers of .F 111....
Lord A
, Hitc.jamkres' -nt'larknee there itep withiet befit' autSoiised to rio so, was a seggestiog any pooponement for further enquiry gismos migti criminate himself. He eepiteeed that
the condo
Ad information . bot.rhey circumstance of a mese improbable nature. The or elimination, and be does this because he says '-iiis.Noble Frleud knee/ the questiolostehlthlallsitOWd
• very did
itabliehed practice in such Right Honourable Gentleman (we believe he - al: be has the, authority of Lord Douglas to con- pet-zat lent he knew. that he would -pet etee-quetr •
eemplaims
the preetleein the Speech tided to Mr. W. Dundee), seemed to startle at this .tradict the imputation cast apse him. To what does tion to him ;-Are you the author Itt•tfillt IOW!!
enc.. Ti
114'141;4 of India except -be might be under setae misapprehension-and be- this contradiction, after ell, amount ?To nothing And if he did not avower that question, be ,wottAl ' the intim
led 'tube dime by Perlis. dal net wish to cast any blot on the Noble Lord's *More than that the atoned meets (and I have ari be committed to the custody of the Serjeatit at AratOS- a corrupt
priiiif whiled to frisson, Dame. Ur. Firgliellen was employed as a Clerk- doubt very proPerly) the charge with a declaration 'And if his Right Hon. Friend asked. any of illi •
mint of'th
w should be happy to give audit. the Noble Lord's factor ; but it was perfectly of not guilty, and that, therefore, the Commons of Gentlemen beside bin-for it seemed .Ite..keew ace -,
election.
power. hantaterlal to him whether Fergusson was counseled. IBagland ought not to pursue the enquiry. This was thing of the matter himself-he would find that,lthel
Repeeeenti
Feted that he should avail its liter wanner with Lord Douglas, or whether be a monstrous doctrine, and in direct variance with the he had said was the greatest injustice, was -cot onlF .
ttratisi kind offer at a pre. received any authority from Lord Douglas to wilt,' practice of Parliament.- ( Bear, hear!)-They had not a new proceeding, but wash its fact, the only way • .
uastc
the letter. The point at issue was, whether Xi, acted differently in 1/79, whets the Duke of Chan. they had of asserting their privileges. No man could ' penentatie
glad to 'see the subject of authority was given to write the hitter; (Or -it well • had written a letter to influence an election- refuse to mistier the questions of thellouse of
of paper vs
ced. Hehoped for more most goaccoontable that any person situated as Mr. -they had acted differently in the affair of the Mayor' mons, or if he did, lie would.be,comeriated for con.
herd A.
I cheteat appeared to be of Ferguson was should use the name of Lord Denies end Corporation of Osford-and they hid acted die tempt ; and he had no right to say he would not ed...ll._i_th_Pf
- donde State the names of the two partiee,aad rtieldd ft nutty whenever their Privileges had been infringed answer, because he would not criminate himself. Be -. snl oil
amentionen
PRIVILEGE. soppert foe one of tbemotad at last beg secrecy till ipera.-[Hear!}--It has even been the practice would be told, whatever you confess here you do
on lostruci
rose to mike the ieelion the whole was arreeleil.. : Tile person condi possibly when Complaints were urged • unaccompanied by ain perfect safety, except 10 so kr 40 ;aped* the of. ' matter of a
lee; int hi 'many parts. of think that he had eptoidlarmel from softie,. to do *mune of evidence, so refire &MC toSt Committee of fence against this Rosso. How did-it happen, when
, „
Iso inaudible, that we are what' e did-to suppose deaths mad not, wile tesep. Privilege. It is alone for the Hasse 16 consider and poor pritileff who had no fweirs•fo back them_who Privileges.
try beite report el it. His pose Win isiliy of an -absurdity of which no penes tee who is the guilty parson en all itilegetions of com. did not act under the authority of Peers-(if they
I. well -below* that•the pd. ,in Ws setillis 'coed be copeble. Having stabil.* • , • at, and are sboold totally forget what we owe to hail they would probably 'sot be celled for; for OP' htr:TTER
sat of that House were the' eestei •be Wishiedwkercly to suggest to the Ilmisi the qtr ewes iiiiisity it, on complaints of this descrip. Hoes ors *Nose little select in ibis resper,t ; and ntnrswid, w
wave died happiness; and did eat ways dirieh hg thought it advisable' fir them lien, Whim,' be the WIWI implicated, we hesitated when printers, in their 'meek', wore so fortunate so to I . prove
shestotre. rii
be ,The result of his mo. tO tillsl;ll6berlP Wet, two loaf" Which, in ails epieled,' Ger ore moment to prosecute-the enquiry to the at. to be barbell by Noble Lards, they were or"?
.
ppeer to the Boom t*lsava Ike,* ' i with 0110.4 take--they light ellhOr moot eatent et oar menstitational perwer."- ( Lcir.lf . brought hire • bet if, without this. backlog, they lel" 4, illeffec.iiitie
~
~. or
d. +seise
rine** Mae etittliset - tater ore* gift:lrtsigualoW t o live ?tae of the Ilemir te. give gin. of Hear!) -2.- .
..-,! - ' I tared to attack Members, then these poor loin' •
' . wimp me do
best answer to the charges ,an acesmat of the authority under which be acted, or •.,The LORD ADVOCATE' of SCOTLAND were sure to be before them)-how did it he•iitettc''_,', tlerweronmo
or the purity of' the House, they might refer the whole to a Committee' of Pri-' WOW, in the first instance, complain of the variance that no one ever ventured is object. to theit..c.- Ti. WAIN
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