The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-30 00:00:00

TIM STATF-qMAN

ffr that Mr. Clain hail admitted it to be correct,
with the exception of an alteration' suggested by Mr.
Quin that Mr. tisariy should be allowed to separate
Lis lowest from Mr. Wyndham' QJIII
--There was, however, an unarm of Gorski's'
1• Smyth, which clearly proved that such a converse.
don nod admission did actually take place. It was
much to he lamented that the letter could toot be pro.
diced which rostraiiied a threat cat Pailiessiesitary
proceedings by Grady midrib Mr. Quin. From •
sobs. guyed station Lrtiseen Mr. Quill and Mr.
Smyth, it was elver that the place was to be giros to
Grady for his political iutiorrebe, because Mr. Quin
says he would aspect to have Grady's political sup-
port, or be 'herald cot lave the office for his son.—
Nos withstanding • must severs cress.esamination,
seething was found I. shake, the evhlearce of Mr. C.
Smyth. lie (Sir R. Wilson) had the whole of the
letteta bet•e►s Mr. Grady mod Mr. C. Smyth; hut
he hod disseadrid them Irmo being published. M.
Gerold, ender sedates ilium and agitation of mind,
lost his his recollectioo in so eat rue:dietary a manner,
that be (o.got thins chick bad taken place, bet re-
membered some that had never happened. His 'es-
timate, he wield sot go into; and be had a right to
rail on the Howse to dismiss altogether evidence SO
FflrOMPilug._( near, hear!)—He then rerspitulated
the evident.* of Mr. Massaged and Mr. Gabbed, •s
tort•borating that of Mr. C. Smyth. It did appear
to him, that Mr. Quist did promise this situation un-
der au espectation of political support. If the House
could see it in another light, he should be happy that
it should be construed in Mr. Quin's favour. Ile
wished be could avoid the concleding pert of his ob.
141,11110110; bet he most sebnolt, for the honour of
the Ilenate. certain Resolutions. add a Declarallou,
that these things having beets proved, it was a viola.
Lion of the duty of a Giotto. Rotators*, and the pri-
vileges of that House. It would not be for him to
icy what further steps the House should take in yin.
.dication of its own honour. lie had taken up this
'object without favour or affection ; and he was sore
t►at every Member would impartially do his duty.—
No then moved • set of Resolution:. that W!udham
Quin bed, as Castor Rutulurum, takes' a place from
Mr. T. Grady, because he would not support Meat
an election, to the prejudice of the freedom of elec-
tion, is, violation of his dude, of Custue Rultilurves,
•and of the privileges of that Hoes,.
Mr. WILBRAHAM praised she fair and manly
manner in which the Gallant General bad brought
frorserd these charges; but he could not agree with
• c..nrlr•iou, nor with his Heaolutioot. lie had
no acquaintance with the Hee. Member whose ens.
duct was ton• subject of enquiry ; but he stood for-
mate, for fear that the House, in its ansiety
to correct abut's, shook' net be led to do justice.—
It was the opinion of come Hon. Members that there
•bad been a conspiracy against Mr. Quin ; but, for
MI pert, he could not believe that any such e•isted
on the past of Mr. Smyth, whose evidence was so
fair and rowdy throughout. Tl.O whole thing rested
on the evidence of Mr. C. Smyth, and on that of
Mr. Goold. Mr. Smyth was a relation, warmly it/-
berated its the cease of Mr. Grady. Mr. Goold was
are • ay interested, and be could toot think his memory
bad been so defective as it was reprobated. Where
there was doubt the person accused had a right to
J.are the benefit of it ; and he asked ler no more in
Ibis case, for if the House, ou •scb contradictory
d'Alene,. decided evilest Mr. Quin. be would h.•
)rank below his level in satiety. Many Members
were of opinion that a Casio, &tutor-en. oat runt
among the situations in wpir► it could be declared
that a person earring his ieflueoce in electioneering
mat•e,s had been guilty of a breach of privileges.—
lie should move • lioseletion, That Mr. Quits offer.
ed the `2UOI. a-year to Mr. Grady, but that he did
not meet from it any political support whatever
from Mr. Grady.
Mr. F. DOUGLAS said. that painful as this weal
to all wbo bad to give • derision no Is, yet it was
more painful to those who had lived in intimacy whh
the lion. Member. He, however. must vote for the!
original Resolution', and he thought it more bonus ra.
his to state so at once. In the measure of board, to
be billeted the Horse world be guided by its own
honour end dignity. T►e whole of this amounted to
■etbieg less than a Member of that House using the
patronage mob which be wasentrested by the Crown
to corrupt that Parliament of which be was • Mem-
ber. It must be allowed that no evidence could he'
dower than that of Mr. C. Smyth: it received, too,
co►roboration by the contradiction that was attempt.
ad to be given to it. It was an account of the high
testimonies given to Mr. Goold's high chamfer that
he (Mr. D) did cot speak of his evidence in the
way that be thought it deserved. The discre-
pancy between Mr. Smyth and 111 r. Goold's yeti.
dame had been fully explained ; and when that was
the case, they were bound to give faith to Al r.C.Sosy tb,
especially when be was corroborated by the letters
written by himself on the very day of the iuterriew
bets/tins Mr. Quin, Mr. Geoid, and himself. ft had
been said that Mr. Smyth might have been influenced
by his relationship to Mr. Grimly ; but he must also
say, that Mr. Gerald might have been intleenced
twirl the legal adviser of Mr. Quin. There was no
doubt that Mr. Q. heal a right to dispose of Ids pa-
tronage, but not to effect corrupt purposes. Ile was
for mitigate°, of remount ; but not such es the lion.
Member bad proposed. If he coukl Irate believed
that Mr. Quin had acted from corrupt motives, he
would be unworthy to sit in that House, and ought
to be punished by those prosecutions which were
directed 'Oust abet arms of bribery and corny.
Mr. PEEL gar' his tribute of applause to the
dispassionate way in which the Hon. General had
brought this subject before the House. Ile contended,
however. that the allegations contained its Grady's
Petition hod not been psoved ; for the allegation that
Mr. Quin had broken up an olSce in order to obtain
political inflator, at ■n Election, because his po-
pularity was declining, had been disproved, as well
as several oilier allegations contained in the abuve-
menti•eed Petition. The original motive of Mr.
Quin to give the 2001. to Mr. Grady was only to
give • recompence to • person who had given him
support at a previous Election, bet not for a (coition-
mum of it at the last. Ile road a letter from Grady,
jen. to Mr. Quin, which, he contended, combined an
appeal to Mr. Qvin's honoerable feeling•, sod did riot
at all allede to political support. It was evident,
Ms. Qvim's stir to prong Grady of one you's a-

lacy, must have been to get rid of a disagreeable
circumstance; bet be could tinily hive 'spotted
no political support for only tone year's salary or oho!
Ake. Ile llama recapitulated those point. of the let.;
tura and evidence to show that Mr. Qvin was not
protect to have acted from corrupt motives. He dkl
believe Mr. Q had admitted, that Utilise," the Awl
he was to expect political support its refers for it;
but he begged the Hasse cell to consider hew that
espettation was espressed by Mr. Quin. It was pos.
Jade a misconception might have stilton 'won the part
of Mr. Smyth, with respect to the conversation mid /
to bail taken place between Mr. Quin RA Mr.
Smyth, especially when they recollected that Mr.
Goold had denied that there was any stipelatios on
the part of Mr Quin ler Mr. Grerly's political in-!
'meat. Even Mr. C. Smyth leereed to admit, that if
the annuity had beet, granted, Grady ought to have
givers Mr. Quin all his poN•icel support. In eases
whore nrires or lee'', are granted, though there wolf
no corrupt stipulation between the paltrier, every one
knew that there was an eapectation of political sop-
port. The conversation win not reduced to writing
et the retple:t of Mr. Quin, but at the desire of Mr.
C. Smyth, to assist his memory. Ile was sorry that
Mr. C. Smyth rejected the compliment Iw Grady,
senior's, letter to him, for liorisl lod on Mr. Quill
to agree to • written agreemew, *here lir say., "it
was d—d insidious of you to lead ors the blockhead
to sign the deed of eharter.party, and that I soppote
you did as coolly car if you had been drawings lease."
He ought to have instantly rejected the feionsio
pliment for leading on this groper iog victim: At
the same time La was sorry that Mr. Quin did not re.
fuse all offer of political support, hut he dui net be-
lieve he had PCPC stipulated for it. If it had /sot been
for the iniersiew with Mr. C. Smyth, he Great be.
lieted that Mr. Quin would hive grunted the tOOl. a
Year, lenviolt Grady's political islet...a to be his en.
der a fair sod tacit tooderstaterling. He begged the
noose would recollect what would be the consetpsente
if it passed its heavy censure no Mr Qeio. There
had hemn pains taken to inneence the House. by print.
ing en affecting letter from Mrs. Grady tic Mr. Quin,
which was only laid before the Secret Consitailtee.—
Ile trusted the House would not suffer itself to be
led away by moth means.
Sir J. MACIN rostl hoped also that the Hesse
would not suffer iiselt to be innovated by soy letters
or publications ahatever. The is.., to be tried was,
whether the Hon. Member did offer WA. a year to
Mr. Grady for his support in Elections for the
County of I..nserich ; and if that issue were proved,
could the House deny Mr Quit, had bees guilty of
a breach of privilege? If their believed Mr. C.
Smyth, it was evident that Mr. Quin throoghost the
whist.. of the transactions, expected political support
from Mr. Grady, and that he suspected an intention
on the pert of the Grady ?emit, to withdraw their
political connesion. from Mr Quit.. That esplained
his espressious and eogsooveno. 11a admitted that
it went in taitigetion of punishment that Mr.
Quito had chills ai'hdraern himself from the
%hole of this transaction. After shirty years es.
perience bra the essraination of sitne.ses, he must
vet, he never ,caw a man condom' himself with so
much 'wearily aod ateedineos ender tarcomstencea of
veil dear:try Ile did not mean to east any ins.
petition on the truth or honour of Mr. Gould; bet
he certainty had diapts)ed a degree of forgetfoloess
which entitled them to pet his evidence not of the
question altogether. If he did forget his going to
Mr. C. Sivryth's house, +Mu were they to soy to his
total forgetfulners of the letters he received frnm Mr.
C. Smyth ? Ile had forgotten the very material part
of the whole trinasction. %You'd any Ilan. Member
say that a witness was to he betieverl on OOP half of
a •ransaction, who bad totally forgot the other half
of it ? Ms. C. Smyth be considered as an 'encomia.
dived witness; bet that vies not all ; he mss coati.
homier! in every circemstance. For ibis reason he
(Sir J. M.) most give credit to him. Beside., he
took TAO, minutes of the various con ions and
tr.. strtioni ; and to rte. two Grarlys and Mr. Maws.
sell he gives the very same account of them all. Still
he dill think that it would hove been better for Mr.
C. Smyth to have not aultereil himself to be subdued
Iby hi, feelings for hi. infirm and embe ed relation,
Mr. Grisly, the elder. Ile thought it impossible for
the House not to come to the conclusion that the
g. Gm was to have hem, mode for political sopped.—
I •' If Mr. Quin Ind concluded the transaction. the Herm
`could not hese !avoided voting for his expuldon. As
it was, be should be sorry to hear sock a proposition
las this made.

r. PLC NK Err was highly gratified at the rn-
tlentau-like mode in which this question had been'
debated. With respect to Mr. Geoid, it was difficult
to account for his singular forgetfulness ; bet he was
quite satisfied it arose from no disregard to troth. If
he could have thought otherwise, he would have gone
away with the melancholy certainty that be coed
trust tan mass. Ile sebmitwd, that Mr. ('resold was
corroborated by other circeesstances. The points of
coniradit tines were four, namely, gent, the staletneot
of Mt. C. Smyth, that before Mr. Quin had time to
answer, he (Mr. Gould) said, 1. I have advised Mr.
Quin not to sign the miuete." Mr. Geoid, on the
contrary, says, Mr. Quin himself refused to sign
it ; and this statement, the Honourable Member
said, was corroborated by Mr. Carew Smyth him-
self, in a letter 'odium by him to Mr. Grady, in
which Mr. Smith says, Mr. Clain refused to sign, in
ropaeqursice of the alarm which a previous letter of
Grady had excited in his mind. The lion. Member
did not intend to impale any intentional misrepresen-
tation to Mr. Smyth, bet only to show that his memo-
ry was fallible as well as Mr. Gould's. Then there
was she contradiction. The neat allegation is, that
the objection of Mr. Geoid was not to the substance
of the mittens, bet to the siguatert ; and that homing
it was an arrangement and contract respecting an
office of justice, and therefore not 6t for a Member
at to sign. Was this probable? was it
likely that Mr. Quin, and his confidential adviser,
Mr. Gould, would confets the guilt of a corrupt
contract, and only object to signature, which would
afoul evidence ? Evidence which was unnecessary,
since Mr. Grady'. confidential agent, Mr. C. Smyth.
ass present, anti alines; to the confession. Ile
(Mr. P.) would only say AP could not believe it.—
nip neXt
(pin had originated the question of votes, and not
'sir. Grady, as stated by Mr. Gould. This again
SUS cootury_to reason, for as the great of tOUt.

Srya was a grant at pleasure on the peat of Mr. Quit.,
why abooldlto haws been making stipelations I It
was Mr. God? •Ima was to atiparlate, and the proba-
bility was (bat be did sn. The 'ovation of Election
was originated by Mr. Grady. Th. observation of
Mr. Qein Imo drawn fossilise; end gli Milidfd-Mr•
1 Grady's rotes, newly, that he (Mr. (lad') Iva. on
that subject., free as air, BO ails ha (Mr. (Avon) as'
1 ',seeded the 2001. If the observation was dress
from bim, wee it fair that the Rook should he called
on to mesh bim ?—r Haw, lbw !]—The lien. Mem-
_ t
ber then proceeded • COMIIII/41/ on the evidence, and
contended that the reveres of Mr. Carew Saab's r.
rision by Mr. Gibbon, Mr. Roche, and Mr. It.
Smith. The fact was, that Mr. (loin bad been
drawn Into the situation in whirb be new stood, then
by a them of Parliamentary impeachment he bad
been attempted to be tertifted. He respected Mr. C.
Smyth as on old ftientl, but be could not but revrt
the high encomiums which be bad besotted on Mr.
Grady, who weaved to boo gloaters., as it some, oh
the victim a horn be conaideved be bad got within Isis
power.—[lletir. Sitar !]— Far these 70194,11,, he mold
oh* agree iu the Resolution abich bad Ibis night been
mowed.

Mr. W. W 1 NN coed not agree with the Hon.
Meagher who had just sit down. Ile considered
that Mr..C.Smath's seetim..ny was not at all elected
by what Mr. Geoid had stated, and that it was Co
Ike contrary currnbarated by circumstance.. The
whole object of ibe enacted", appeared to be Mr.
Grinly's vow. Ile coelrrstot hut think, Hie aikce
Clerk of the Peace its Ireland, ought to be pet in
the same footing as it was in F.ugland, to pet au end
to such practices in totem Under all the circum-
stances of the presentees', he could not bat consider
it as a breech of the privilege of the House; and hia
j ewe opinion was, that it might be made a subject of
criminal prosecution. There were, however, cir-
cumstances of mitigation, which would Were hies to
rehabs frees that course • yet be felt himself booed
to vote for the /vaginal eseletion. _ _

Mr. J. smrrii highly compliesanted Mr. C.
Smyth, who. he said, be bad known for upwards of
20 years, and bad always foetid him to be a mail of
the strictest hones,. Ile did not mean I. impugn
the character of Mr. Geoid, yet be could tint te.
frein from saying, that in his opinion there were
severel parts of his testimony •n which very great
suspicion at least, to soy nothing stronger, rested ;
and had some other tenons given similar testimony,
he had no doubt they world at this moment have been
in Newish.. _ _ .

Mr. Gft A'rl'AN had known Mr.Goold 20 years,
and if he Well not an honest man, there some uo ho•
nest men. Mr. Gnold might have forgotten some
things, and inistsken others; bet if he ems not a
man of integrity, there wet not a soon of integrity
in the noose. If Mr. Gnold was not an honest man,
oeithet was be (Mr. G.), for be lied snocietrtl with
t. m most intimately, and d►viled advent wand gre.
Si: cation from his society' and he shoel.l be a most
on. meld man, if he now filled to state as much as
he r sti clone. _

(nf Galway) timid not entirely cc.
quit • .e !timber for Linterikk of all blame nn this
sobjec: since he had kept the vaned of tuned.. to
the ell tilv Mr. Grady, but broke it to the hope.'
Ile ends, food, however, that Mr. Quin was otter.
twined to --tug that young Gentleman to his office.
lie wishetl to hear tr.methiog on this +object, as loch
conduct would in his opinion have considerable
weep,ht with the lloose.—(No, no, no!)-110 could
nnly say it wr old with him; and he had no doubt it
would with m..y others. For this 'mason, and to
Kis. time for con-iriering She lierolutionl, he thought
the ciphet• should he aejoorned.—(A E 0 !)
Mr. BROUGHAM thought the question had now
'assumed a very minas feature; not so much with
regard to the transaction nut of which it arose, as its
couseryaruce of the manner in which the character of
two lion. end Learned Gentlemen were involved in
it. Ile could not hut Consider that if Mr. Qjill had
come for ward at Grit, a nd Is it no •ledged the trans.
action in which he bad been engaged, in teed of mow.
ling it, as hi had door, by a direct denial, that his
charecter would bare stood higher with the House
than it now did, after his having, by the line of con.
duet he had adopted, ;needled two Gentleman in
difficulty. The Hon. Member than proceeded to
comment on the evidence of Mr. Gonad and Mr.
I.Smyth, and to endeavour to reconcile the testimony
of those to. persons, on the ground of iodisposi.
lion and defective memory on the part of Mr. Gould.
After some further observations, the different fir.
striations were proposed, and the three first agreed
to. To the foartb an amendment was meted by Mr.
WILBRAHAM, that the offer of YOU(. a }ear,
though coupled in the first iitstatsce with the doormad
of political support, was afterwards renounced.
. . .

The llouse.tion 'lidded, and the nutabeis
Fur tie Autenduteut - 7;1 Aguia-1 n -
Another disision took place upon the •tiginsl
Resolutions, and the 'towbars *era,
For thrum - - 811 Ag 'tat tlttat -
MR. GOOLD.

Mr. LA hi RTON that Mr. Geoid. f.ir prevseiratittu
is en* btu evidence nt the her of the Ilione, lee takes into
'windy by the Serjeanbat-Aran.
Mr. Blit/UtillASl obaerved, drat as Mr. Guild was not
• p. iseipal in this tramersion, they could not penivi hits r i
ant an engssiry into his conduct. He oohed the Hon. Gesitk-
WWI winds( iviiiiJrnw his aniline.
Mr. PLUNK, wrr Norwell Actuation, nod denied that Mr.
Roold bid been welt, nt nay prernvicatinii. He is 41 surto...id
thin an petrel eiailst the. 0114 a dagger in the ki,vini nf
re.peenable individasil, by er•itnisou.ly propmiug a tors-are
whirls could only have the erect of foe ever dessruying hi. r.. are
esitsd. lle traded shut the Ilea. GentLeins.u, when he made
.ricle a motion, was am nwase of the extern M. the evil which
be wa. doing—as irreparable veil, and b. • pers.'s be4log
with a ehntacier es that which And been Nivea him by the ta-
ttier of his conatry.—[ Hear !I—ile had felt nlssulosely elect, I-
Sed wish nowni.hatme when thin motion was br.ingur forward ,
sled he believed the Han. Gewilesunn ens the only Member iu
tae Howe tithe world Mire adopted web a (var.?.
Mr. LAM !TON said. and ante iihsbinding the ten.ter mini
which was easenalerd for Mr. Geld. chorneier, the Hon.
Gentlemen had marred the evidence of Mr. (:. Santa so lan
impugned ...shim* awe ceresnimy.—(Crie. of Nn, obi! from lUe
Ministerial yitle.)—tbe Gentlemen bad v..d in., but er
ye.. He believed en Ids corm-tents- that Mr. Goole. evidence
war prevaricative. and be brought forward hi- niiiima ilarn
sense .1 duly, nod • desire in protect the pii.ilege. ui see
Hasse.

Mr. STUART WORTLEY denied that there A.. 0 been noir
pler.nienssos in Mr. Gaeta s reideace. Ile lint es,tiorsts esr-
uteri Mt forto rimed by Mr C. &orb, but n•ol arserisardz
owlet, nod manfully declared his raatiruun, shiss Ir. 1.. c.a. In
we c•rrrei. Ile nialsonierd that die Has. Urnlient..o r 144
kn..w the meowed sat she word prevaricate I ter sf Mr. Gook"
we, guilty at all, he was evils, of giqune fil.r evirlenrr. suet
our oddisithr preserseimed evident,. IL...erred .cots the I.e:tru-
ed Ikuultussa• eppialic (Mr. Plairliess) iw thir,kisit. or 'Ai trout
In !lupine, that there Wulf not another Siruiber se; 5.141 !Nutt
hu waled bate pr•pustd inch a rIIOIIVI4.

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he Mould eibi ids saw •arli eri.lroase ans we-
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Fried.

tiftweirn were this erderrd ea withdraw, art She Hare
dividrd—

Egrlbea.nliun, P f Artie., it. Pill Majri•y, I.
The other toe Oat arta item deputed of, ale! the
Hum tedj ousted at Four ollork.

FLANDERS .114 IL.

MADRID. Naomi 8 —TheCnvernment, en receiv-
ing official information of the disaster that on vette-
rienced by mast of the ve.sels which milled last year,
auto Csiiig, *lib troops mid arms for Lime (moot of
which (ell in'u the bands of the Insurgersts), lave
Risen op the system of vending small eapeclitinos, end
pulp/art to unite all the faeces in one, and that or.
dera hive been sent in consequence to G
O'Donnel ; at the same time, all the arrangement*
are Cnlltpirting with time greatest Nativity to homer) this
departure of the espedition, on which depend this
lest hopes of the Mother Country fur the vehmission
of ft 3atts America. A large sea has also jest been
sent from this city to Cadiz, where it will arrive very
seasonably under the present circeets.seces; the dd.
ficelty of procuring fends having been one of the
icauses that retarded the immense preperstions which
hive been estr)ing on for den years.
it is sMitned,thst the King is inclined to asitigst*
the senterices, prnitnolirmi by the %leery Triherraht
of elone end opnn the militia cons.
sidled or having taken pert in the plots of which Ce.
twill, Levu soil Renorslles were the Chief:. This
indulgence mould produce a sslutery effect on the
i mind of the nminn.

T.. most indect trenvi:lity prevails at Valencia
and some of the persons sho weft arrested, lie
We. frt at Ithorty.

bowymts. MARCH 83.—Tbe plan fnr banding a
new itn,•t Pilace bey owl the Nam•r Giro has beet,
riven op. nn irconnl of the imm•tise earence attend•
in; the eterution nt it. The pres..et Nitre of the
Kin* will he inures) to, the ancient (Intel de lie•der
hy a 6n• coltataJ•, and the adjacent emend, isnit,.‘l
%ilk it. Workmen bore •lre•dy began to dear
them, and thee. i* every reroton to suppose that the
!don will soon be eosameoced with activity.

01 STOCKS Till
Bank %trek
pee Cost. Rel.
S per f'-enr. &pawl; 741
lore Leas.
Lomat. flu du. ;41
4 per cr.se.

:).AY AT 0:411 O'CLOCK.
per Caw. Nie.• ttu
ladut Hod. 19 11 F.
Lag Ana.
liitriuspoitt HUY 6 7 dl..
Osmium

TILE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

TUESDAY, ALLRED 30, 1 3 10.

French Papers were received last sight, to &lards,.
inclosito. They bring tbe porticelars and result of
ton long discussions on the Project of a Law for
establiihing Stock Eseh_ awl throughout all the
French departmeots. The debates on this most
portant strhji.ci closed on Friday last, when the Pro.
jeet was adopted, by a majority of only 20 votes,—
For the Law 12i—Against it 104. The proceedings
of the Chamber were tontaitooos, and continued to
LA a lat• hoer.

M. BLANQUiIiT DE 13iILLSOI., Who presided in
the shspoce of M. it A vez, we, reproved by M.
flouß COLLAIID, as firing en opinion oa a ostler
of doscalsinn : but the I'ittston:4v imissed that be
was in order, as lir was roese:y pointing oat Ibis
course of prorredisie recording so the roles of the
Chamber Chamber rupported his in Ibis re.
ma rk.

The fol!oeing it a letter from ocr Private Corre-
spondent :
.. _ . _.. .. . ._._

" Paris, t:ith March 1819.

44 When will the French be permitted to Mitjur
the hellef;'S of that Constitution which his Majesty
liss accorded, sanctioned, end swoon to maintain ?
Are the lons of eaception to be for ever in force?
Is the Liberty of the Press to exist bet 111 name ?
and is it, af:er hewing adopted a decisive measure,
after having proved to a demonstration that the ene-
mies of the Charter are the enemies of the King end
the Nation—tint his 'Alejesty feels it necessary, or
Jody: it proper, to continue the operation of an
odious law, nay, even increase its rivers? eh
may have been his advisers they ere highly to bet
blamed. The ling has wisely made his election
and thrown himself Leto the Gross of She is.

lion, tut! 1;3 teusers j rfipose a plea that shall