Glasgow Courier. — 1844-03-14 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

RLIAM*N.T.  OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 11.  ADNOR oriented a petition from certain persons F Somerset, mined to at a public,nonty meeting, lheriff in the &kir. The petitioners prayed fora nd equitable arrangement of the import duties. took °count to allude to thirstatement alleged he Member fee. North Warwickshire, to the effect orn-law Leaps was the cane of All the disturirred two yens ago, and .alwee, thrtinchout the F the country. If this was not the fket,it was very ober of Parliament ends Megisteni to make such • RICHMOND abruptly—The same Hon. Gentletatements referred to in the House Commona, aad he leaders of the Anti-Corn-law League; if they ought to have contradicted it DR said, the Anti-Corn-law Leagnihad also been lug incendiarism ; but he (Lord R.) thought time protectionists was much More likely to lead to the' hat crime than the members of the League. Indeed, ' their Lordships to point to any nt.of the Astiue which had, or could have, Use effect of leading 3ornmission of the crime of incenditudam. RICHMOND ironically cheered- tlidNoble Earl, ded to overturn the aristocracy. irther observations from Aar! Radnor MAN said that the petition could only held to ohms of the majority of the persona w attended which it was agreed to; but by no inane those of of thecounty of Somerset—half a million in nu.Mg wai-attended by 3,000 persons, and held at oat this-could not be said to ezpress.the opinions of it certainly did' not express those of the larmers of 3 Noble Lord expressed himself -equally hostile to 3solute repeal of the Corn-laws, and to the presset id said bawls Isort of "amphibious" animal, who re to either party. (A laugh.) Be expressed • giat;Tiewever, live to see tka day aline wieen they r-Maarerthe principle whin beadvocated (a fired other. (Hear.) GRAM thought that ennelfog Of SAO or 4,000 fair an eiponent of the 'opinicips uf theroonoty ace meeting could give. With 'regin.to A asperthe Anti-Corn-law League, he ibidint-theit Hine geration and Misrepresentation on both titres. He Lordships of a statement on the Anti-Corn-law Ron, with reference to the " iroe Duke's having en and children for three days at the siege of Bela. in fact, as was well known, there had been no siege (Hear, and laughter.) He (Lord Brougham) bad ,ded interest charged with murder and blasphemy— that they were guilty of blasphemy, when' in the they said, "Give us this day our daily bread." -WELLINGTON said they were all abused, thej It, and must bear it as well as they midi. (LaughI therefore recommend the Noble ficilltadoor) to uilly as those sitting oppoeite hisg,aid bear whatf his party by ita opponents. For binmelf he had s opinions on the Corn-laws—vibe° the present I he begged to remind them that he had edrisegi I not to meddle with the matter. (Hear, and a RICHMOND admitted that it Was all fair to have les of the parties from Taunton to Bridgewater; it woe not very liberal, after they had done their ty their expenses back again. (A laugh.) . GRAM, in noniitiating the committee on the Privy nisi that be had any object in carving out a place said that he hod already three times refused an f this nature. The report was slander, invented her b-agtard sister falsehood; both Ingottin by the pon the weakness of human nature. question from Lord Brougham, RNCLIFFE stated that the new Hls. of Lords y for the reception of their Lordships at the corn. be next 'onion of Parllsunentif the Dense of Cominsent to go to the espenee of temporary fittings. e completed with permanent fittings at so early • question froro Lord Lilford, of