The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

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was imprisoned Roder Bid Math% Ast of Milt sod
sow spin ever slot 101$, seder a seoteaste for sedi•
tier, having bees impastmed ender a charge of Ugh
-
Moro* ; but outer breught to trial en that charge!
He is now at large. sad has begun to seek redress.
Now all that we bus to add to what we before said on
this subject is this: that. tailless Mr. KEIGET, and all
men similarly situated. &gaits COMPUTE REDRESS. we
wish for oubiag that can ppt a step to the rain shall
is going on. We woold rather see all rained. all
plunged into the most horrible misery; than see the
nation is puma! happy, and tie searing. the cruelly
treated reformers, sot obtain complete redress. Thus'
is our wish. sod we not only disregard. hut duple;
these who may coadento At.
sir. Weitzel( has sew given notice of a modes
that may be' of wee. He stated the nature of it dots :
so Resolotioas descriptive of the distressed state of the
so country, and particularly of the agricultural part of
" it ; in the *est place to exhibit the general state of
" the altered cerreacy, and its sues on the amorist of
la:sties, Mastro/Iwo of the relative situation in which
" the pleas ash the pieta creditor stood on account
" of that attention of the earrenei."
We etlybeg leave tapas, oat to Mr. WIBITIERN, that
le order to amortise relative sitnation of the tax-payers
and 660 in-esters. he tout not this* at all of the Re-
cce:so male; sad must not talk of 4C per real. even.
He masatike the bushel of wheat; and then he will
Bud maw than 100 per cent. This motion appears to
Ifelittfoisalytiell talealated to eve' the eyes of those
.100 are yet !tiled. It will lay the fousdasion fee a
peopuiskto to redatie the interest of the debt in cow
palmate with the Fakir:mug the people, of which there
will soots beelso•gb. The lien of West have spokes
out ; and. if Mr. Wrawrwm show the aa.ioo, as he 1
sow may, that the Kentish pedtion contained that
which justice called far, the out &silos will open
with a 'mural calif*? redaction ; to produce which
the " threepeany treat" to be published at the Re-
gister Office next Saturday, under the title of " Re-
" thirties ne ?Meer," Is well calculated. We do not
cal this apef; ler. the whole thing, from first to
last, is, in fact, our otos Our.
The third reading of the new Cern Bill we should
sot notice; for it is likely to be of no more conseyncitse
this would be a bill to settle a division of guise's.
that might be found in the streets of London; but
we do just notice the subject, in order to take *teeth:al
to address a prayer on the subject, not to Parliament.
but tio Mr. Jos,, COBISTION CORWIN. who, for about
the hoodredth time, said. that be " was the last mon
" tomato a direct attack en funded property, yet, be
-* hoped, that, la cutler year, Parliament would se.
" cognise the justice aid amenity of collier on the
" holders of that property to aid the holders of all
" other property in sustaining the poor-rates." Now,
our prayer is, 0, geed Cue:setae Ccowur, we bse
seeeb thee to tell us, Amy the Pullen:eat is to do this ;
Awe it is to perform this miracle ! We beseech thee to
tell ms how it is to make the faudholders pay poor-
rates in any other way than they now pay them t.
namely, is the prise of their food. We beseech thee
to tell us Aow the Parliament will get money from the
fastibolders to be applied is aid of the poor-rates
t "e Awe, smash." We beseech thee to tell
ti Wogs, if thou tans'; and, if thou taunt not,
1 1 •
fEch
thee to tell as no more 'hoot the neater I
• thverbetTrumel A Number I otableat.A reslehing.—
A Me. DALT had given suite cis motion on thia-sub-
jeet, seeing that the Ministers, is their m 00000 e. bad
really-does* nothing st all. Bat, when he rose to bogie,
the Misieters. -who, of coarse. bad not chatted with
the worthy gentleman about it before. proposed to
him to put et big modem till seat Session! The
Hot:morally Gentleman, though with relactaace equal
to that Wash.' sow speaker feels upon Ant golog into
the chair, did, at list, yield, after a dish of, we must
say, Is polite and pretty conversation as we have ever
heard in all oar lives, even when carried on by warm-
hearted and soft-tongued youths that come over from
the sister kingdom. And so, all was settled for this
session ; for the Hosoarable Gentleman " felt that be
" could not do putties to the cause which be had on-
" dertakea to advocate if ho did not postpone it!"—
And thus the thing was about to end; but, faith, Ito
sach thing! Mr. Hums did net sea to ooderstaad
this sort of settling. He did not seem to understood
srAy the *object should not be discussed. and therefore
As made a motion. " That, early the nest *coins, the
" Bowe will inquire into the state of the Church es•
" tablishment, and the mode ofcelleeting tithe* is Ire.
" lend, with a view to make RUC,, ALTERATIONS is
" may be _Arid necessary under ell the circumstances".
This be prefaced by a speech sontainieg a statement.
of abuses enough to fill the gentlest breast with indig-
nation and rage ; and, not a single fact, stated by
him, was contradicted. To do justice to him, on this
occasion, is absolutely impossible. He ought to print.
' his speech at fan length, with all the horrid details ;
and, if be neglect this, he does bat half do his duty;
though, for that half, we most cordially thank him, it
being a great deal more than the whole that any other
member has done for a long series of years.—This
was what the boxers call a dostelerarp. It will make the
thing cry aha!--.31r. Peet, and a man of the name of
Boots No (Dennis Raown a, we believe), Mr. Gouunuax
and Mr. PLUNK tri T, appear to have bees sadly
chuffed by this speech of Mr. Hums. They called it
reedit/Misty and all that was unpleasant; but, Sir
J. Nev. roar having moved an amendment, which was
folly more rceolationtry, it was loin only by a ma-
jority of 7 against, 65 for it and 72 against it. It
was this: "That this House will take the subject of
Irish Tithes joto its " consideration early in the next
' Session. 'with a view to sabstiatte a made of provid-
0. ivg fur the esteth,Mahed church different /tan the pre-
' sent eexations and ilitlelels system." Mr. Hums
Kea wag, and well he might; for his dram (motion
I mean) was nothing compared with this •' Mrop a
shriek" from the native still of Old Ireland
herself. And yet even this motion was 'rarely
I.2st ! Thme the fat ones heard their first knell! Nor
did Sir dome NEWPORT dinet in point of speech.—
it short, the thing is begun; and high time it is that
it were brgnn. This is a subject that will be, and
halm he, returned to; is the meanwhile, listen, Per-
in s: .1 be Society _liar Promoting Christian Know.
laze hay.. published, by the heads of their booksel-
lers, the itivingtons. 1 " religions tracts," in
which they liars abused and belied Mr. CORBETT,
who, to return goad for evil, and to promote real
Christian Knowledge at the same time.
has published
a Sermon (being the last of his little volume,) "on Me