The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-24 00:00:00

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',tents at Mortebruer ? For those r1.410111S *he 001114
oppose the seneadeurot,ireiseppott tbe ortgiost
die-s. . .

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'the Haase Own trttidtPA—
For the enalnal iwarsils. 1 i9—Noo-Gateau, 34-4
Mujo ty,
Adjouraad at Ilslf. eat "rwelva.

MOINE OF COMMONS.
TMs day the tiession comareaced. The Metabeta
began to 'Maki@ by one o'clock, sod at limey
minute berme too, th. Speaker catered the linos.,
sad took 1.11 Pot at tue table. At Sty minutes after

ewe the Rack Rod appeared et the her, sell semi
moved the Mese to the Meet of Peers, to hoar the
Print• Regent's Speech. At a quarter before feet,
the S;esker roomed sod took the Chair.
The SPEAKER soon after Wormed the Demi
, Out dorit.g thr teem he hod issued suits for the fol.
losing rime' county of Rent, io the room of
Sir F.. Kumtehtull, deceased; the Cow, of Herta
ford, is the room of the Hun. T. Brand, sew Lord
Mere; for the 11.-rnigh of Kinross, In the room of
T. Graham, EN. urenssee ; for Chichester, is the
room of Om F.st I of Mate., new Doke of Rietteroad
for Armlet, in the room of Sir A. Piggott. &teemed
and for lissbery, In tee room of the Use. Frederick
Dotralass, deceased.
Several sow Nevem, took the oaths and their
mats. _ _ _ _ _

A new writ was mama. for Peterborough, in the
room of the lion. W. Lamb, who, mace bit electioa,
has steepled the Chiltern llendreds.
Tim Mildewing Ortlawry Bill was read a irst,
and ordered to be read a second time.
The SPEAK Kit then informed 'he 11:.ate, that the
House bad been in the Heise of Peers, end hard
Speech from the Throne, of which he bad procured a
copy, and which copy be would read. 11e thew paw
eemlod to read the Speech, for which see the ter&
Mr.S. COCKS said, agreeing as be did in the sea.
timenta contr.ined in the Speech jest read, and ap.
previa* as he did the measures adopted by Ministers,
be rose with pl to mete en Aildre+s is 'newer
to the Speech. On the first topic contained in it, there
could be no differentia of opinion, he metal in the re.
vet impressed at the continuation of his Naivety's
indisposition. Tho nose topic was of a diterent •
He need not remind the House that they

character.

were assembled at so enetwal seasos, in coaseiruenie
of the disterbeaces wale' had occurred in 10111111 parte
of
the kingdom ; nor need he remise' them that the
ryes of she whole country were now, ia a particular
maisenr, directed awards that House. The He.
enterable Gelidness then proceeded, but in a very
iadistinct tome to cowmen on the late proceedings
in the disturbed districts. and to enlarge on the
eactllencies of ear Constitution, and to contend shot
it was one of our first dative to rally round, and de.
feed that Coastitation. He thought whatever pe.
litical spiels. might prevail on either side of the
House, Is thia feeling sad opinion all would be ass.
sitaires. lie contended that a systematic attempt
had been made by certain individeals, to undermine
and overthrow that Constitution.; tad all the acts
and me ad upted by Miniaers, bad beets adopted
with a view to the defence and support of ear Loss&
tuition and old custom's. la peaceful times be
wished to as. fair and open opposition to Minis.
ten, and a stupid• n nn the port of the pat o.
wherever their rights soul liberties were enamours, ;
but at pretest he •ould ask, bad those who bad
bens most promiuer.t in their opposition been ac.
lusted by any Inch principles? Wes it not re.
tier apparent that their object itsd been to alit.
rate the affections of the people from the Goma.
mein? and to effect leis °hint, was ii nor notorious
that these leaders of sedition bad redied to &acne*
and aggravate the distresses of the lower claims, le
the senufsctufing districts ? In the costae of their
proceedings. they Ir,d frequestly weed the word,
" Itefores," but what did it mean? He was no
enemy to moderate rational Reform ; bet the mold
in the mouths of these persons, who talked of Val.
vessel Suffrage and Annual Parliaments, en annuls(
less than a cant term for Resolution. In the Meet.
lugs which hid Ines held by these individuals, ass it
net notorious that they had been insist!, organised;
that the multirode bad proceeded from town to town,
in systematic cider —in rearchiug order, with lap
and banners bearing laseriptiens wholly inconsistent
with she peace and safety of the layal and weil.dis.
Paled Part of the e.tumesuoits ? Oa the subject of the
transertinus which took place at Manchester, be
wished to ref,ain from giving soy spinier) at pre.
sent.—[;leer, heur!J—But he most be permit.
led to say, that he Ills nothing in the trensactiees
which inclined hies to think the engelry should be
token net of the steal channel. lie was else of opi.
ninn that lie individual, especially a Magistrate,
should be put open his tint; gitittis upon hills returned
by a Grand Jury ; and he most strongly deprecate
politic opinions 'sprawled by Public Meetings epee
subjects like this, whilst investigation was pending
before the regales Whims's. The lion. Gentlemen
then adverted to that part of the Speech which ailed.
eel to the increase of oar military force. It was a
of mere regret, that in • time of peace
shooed a measure should be called for at hose which
had a tendency to increase teeniest, bet the lois!,
weil.dispesed. and peaceable part of the commenity,
had a claim en as for protection ; and he could net
bet consider that strong minter's lona be best cal-
culated to restore end preserve the peace of the
country. Ile espressed his hopes that the measures
already adopted by Government *cold have the de.
sired effect ; and concluded by tenviag an Address,
which was, es easel, us 'rho of the Speech.
The lion, Mr. cusi rose to second tie Ad.
dress. Ile ono for the G.st rime addrened a public
assembly. Ks habits and pursuits in life, sod is
profession he bad followed, bad allowed him but •
small portion of time to devote to the perseit ei
oratnry. he sheeld now trespass nn the linen bet
a 'hoot time; end should employ that time in ergiug
be the House the necessity of unanimity at this''.
'sled, when the disaffected had proceeded to acts it
outrage; and who, under their leaden, •hneve- they
,Might be, bad been very successful in spit/ding their
4aischievoss.npiniens--opinions which were sable•
sive of all order and govereastal, and stick *eat
to insult and degrade even eon Judges on tar
to well as to trample en the lasts is:vidt Owe
.14cidea we., in aderisii•tor. Opiniol,4. el.irh d+-
clued that the who:e saroctscy was r •I • I:.t, s.d