Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 3

rtrut tvz roln the grounds of bi nppuciitmii Lr a I Honourable riend recollect middle then on grounds I whih cr mindit i 'I tcie portico fai mq 4 4 tk 1 I 4 I I i Bi I Mill I 1 4 I I til 1 I f'l I lit I I I i at I ail) lull 1 I I I WUH MVk i JIWHH'U in rir Uli ni iihiuh uui ih oiuin i i i i i i 1 1 i tienmii ortitin ('if AA rotieslev had thought nru nc was sure tnu to iua: mi tiitftmsl Ins bunoura! Priwu 4 1 a I means nere 'icy which iid been newly 1 of which hen tried by a Jury and on the oaths of witnesses nine tenths of them were proved to be false His ever lamented 1'iiend Mr Whitbread was on that Committee ami divided it twice on the proposition to examine witnesses to authenticate or ovmm um irnu lell nut to a suhermz com i i i 9 1 i i i I it this ppvtr hue! bevii dciui indcd in of be inst false and im min pL I Ip Hfbrtiiful in I 'll (ldll 01 vw i mm er KWtV if an a contra) here the disnti ctvd ei so kind to send missi onaries or delegates to their neighbours paid at so much i uiy by their constituent He Imped that the hmtonia de Member would in future be able to keep those well disposed perso is at home ami nut uiknv them to sow uisiiisfiction among their neigh Mr Pox oxiiv expressed himself astonished et thb charge ha tin honourable and learned gun Inm Ie could answer th dims il crimin i'ity that there wa none ijittee knew that noze venture to insinuate in He hoped limy should not uguir mein Ordered to lie on the Table 1AW EE4 "7 Mr Serjeant Onslow presented a Petition signed ot time (Hear hear) Lord st lli'li Git that if it were imputed to him llitthe ha hmrued hi hmdj in ilc md cl his he could mu' ti it at! allowed me to emichtne my seu buthe did not me the tv IA i Kt S'' i) It BUS BILL Lord CA3TLEKKit it moved the the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill Mr Bennet ro and said that he should take I the earnest opportunity to oppose this Hill which i was hut one of a set of most mischievous and imp 1 dwchsryvrt il udi VWkt3 the Hfm Whatever I Im law might le I pi or puso i to hi mi li com ought to know it and he therefore filled for it hali be lawiul lor uclt penwu to Upply jufmm iiim Jf icfued Minister would appear ta Im Irtiieii or gch penron imglt have done peio(i had rrmamcii the ll bef rc cxnmiiLc! a aJoretakL Distresses aid sullerings 1 as tin gentleman not living in nia To were i MEETIXC AT KILMATNIIAX Yesterday pursuant to requisitions most respee table though in tonsequence of the weather not a verr numcrmis Meeting of the Noblemen Gen tlemen and reeholders of this County win held in the' rruql Jury of the Sessions House KH ifiurnh nii to consider of aa Addressto the' Prince Regent on las 'rec rut providential ewtijie and also! an Address to Lord Whirwort on his recovery I i i i ii 'i il I i I I I I 1 HUU(I ll UUWIM II4R llUUUlilllJIV Ul I'hi! ips) would tell the honourable and learnedcmlemu however thit his homiurublc friend was liyul he or any of his proudest or meanest comioxim (hew pi boar!) No man of those who idled lie highest dignities in the country htd in whom he Ind most eonlide those who had never stained their inndi with the blood of their he would not have granted it but to those who had before acted eriminnllv in the el Speticemi pian wouLl he corSiimmalet' sucts'tui us this when made the groundl upon the iiiieri ies of the country vtsle itidcei: The lirp next akel a petitioner had ottered to prove at the bar re manufactured for a garden wall and a fish pond This in his Gunscieneo lie believed to lie tr re He remembered the story of pikes in At that time a fa rail the search mode by tiii the unci 'inert tf overmuch tby ali the PoiiccMjigislritea an I iTlice Officers rbat'ba'l been found uts 8 Tailors atu! i ne in I ooley street eNercisii'g in a 'garret the lower mt se ceupiratohs er bad mtributyd to (J or1 C) a he (j Mr vkk: observed th it was (disprove the evidence before the Committee mostly anonymous and epiitolary evidence Could any one doubt that if the proposition of Whit bread had beta adopted that which followed would not have happened that this disgrace would have been spared viz that Committees of both louses stated as a tat that which was proved to when the Coui ttcried did thev that there were 1 1 i ex i oiiiiMzi 1 77 v1 ini ivoai weight due to such Reports but it was not the only i 1 i 1CIO i or 01 mr ') and an a temnt to evmm one Jn ISIS' there was another of these Secret Zi i 7 irission (it a coinniti ie invi'i fion i nmnnhrnc onl a a uiviiiioi I of i I be qttut "i tie: 1 Lord Mu in to order He tin iiviilfnt charge cnmii dit on ibeLby the tghi bon mg) who before described Lord 7 let gw thotglit the Louse wpuhd to complain it al that moment lie went at anyl ength into the import unt measure he meant to propose It was nov to inferred that hcre were net verv good arguments tbi1 the measure be cause he di4 not feel it right ty the by anticipation on a petition laid already stated why it was necessary to make "the act of 1789 per manent first? as to secret and bated societies and secondly as to debating societies Some alte rations were necessary in the first I ranch and af in the second which referred the previous act which was temporary a id now a dead letter hut he never stated this circum rance ep vt a wo ads the alleired mission of a comimi cr the invert io of a 4 tence Hie report thus proceeded in its pleas against the people of England with all the hmadei an indictment except its an I as such trash worthy only to be lrtmled under fmt was the Bill before them founded He had feel ings on this subject but the occasion justified thei When this measure passed be might not himself be safe tho most dear to him might be shut ui in dungeons by th bie lord who bad told them that they were responsible to God and ncm fur the con sequences of attempting check the profusion of a Couit and t) Innd hiir rv 1 i I a i 1 3'jnrium CLH LrY Adminisiratiun wtioleid oiHeiil situations st before the Secret Committee only one witness was examined namely the Lord Advocate of Scot land who produce i a paper which be might i not be mtide public if witnesses had been exa I mined anil the Coivmiflne ti 1 on nr sifting the truth 'of tlm writ fr i ii' a I Hon Member to state Let indiv iduM hi jestv Ministers he accuses of criminality and bnv he justices that charge? XI on the occasion of the Report hearii 1X9 rot nez in 1 I remedy The object of toe act of was dq feated by the expiration of 1796 The necessity of measures rested on the present situation of the country It wao not desirabD to entangle a ques tion of such magnitude with technicalities about aii act of Parliament '1 he proper time for uiscusfion would be on the order of the day Sir Newport sai? sdtre of the obenations wereextranems as he had not men tioned the Habeas Corpus Ac' xMr Bkagge Bathukst thought the Imnourabh' baronet a little irrelevant vnich Sir Seaport denied Mr Pijilipssmd that a's the district he resided in had been referred to in the report as infected by treasonable practices he felt ir necessary tn state' hav log resided theresince last session whathe him selfknew having been desirous evq'iaiiit himself with the facts Distresses aid smllering had I 1 1 I I iv 1 exner Ht? su it i nufacturieg districts could have my idea adopt a phrase in the report few if employed aiid few if he mi ht a sav none who had employment could maintain themselves They might proctTre food but they could not procure clothing excftpt in few if instances (Hoar) poor rales if doubled would only augment the number of unfortunate paupers The only movie open was to fp tn ge neral funds and aoi oint a visiting committee and in many large towns in Lancashire he believed that there had not beert a single poor family that had not been vj ited and reported mi rivite cha rity was very actively and op 'levt 'a milics were half employed in adiniidsteriiig io the poor At 'such a time of distress a this were thej to compliment lire ministers by surrendering to them the liberties of England In the disiricts he ww acquainted with disaffection might be said to exist for ever if Parliament or Government lent an ear to credulous persons Persons of a credu lous description bad told him they could not sleep under their alarms about tuaiults anti rebelli jn of which be could nothing and of which he was sure that those persons were as ignorant as he wa himself He remembered ime' story about a man bouse having been burned down because he had spoken something against the reformers a story which alarmed uianv but it turned out that the man had burned his house himself lie had beentold of great disafiectioa in adjacent districts butt he could draw out no facts He inquired of persons of knbwjedge and' veracify and was told tltere was no such tiling The Manchester peapie Jndeed had been told to petition for reform as the best mode of curing' their grievances but the town officers declined to cali thcnmeting This did not irritate the people' as might have been expected lor they met and conducted themselves with order and decorum had passed by one of these meetings for the purpose of observation and never saw' a public meeting more orderly (hear) He wished for some knowledge of the characters of those who gave the information on which the re port proceeded for if tliev wwe narrow erecalotts people' he should not give them credit A most serious power would be given to municipal officers by the suspension of the Habeas Coipus Act and they might be as credulous as the poor people they interrupted They might make sedition of any tl ing even of a jietition for dismissing the Minis ters (hear) He admitted that there alwavs exist ed combinations to raise wages and fegulale trade I which were injurious and which he should like to (Jtl xtirri i 2 ixi ii lx I rx i'iiPli! 14 I 4 uav VJ LKZ 11 I VlVIlC'lltrHIlL I racies he required much more information than had received Air Maurice itzgerald put it to the House whether they would proceed farther without calling on Government to explain distinctly the fact whe ther any of the higher orders were engaged jn the uonspiiaev against Govdrimmut or not? Ifnot one of the higher orders were engaged he called on them on their responsibility to assert distinctly that it was so He called on them also to ay whether any of the middling rank were engaged in the conspiracy He had tm hesitation in expressing his assent to the two Dills for the security the person of the Regent and the punishment of the seduction of the soldiers Lut when Ministers also pro posed the suspension of the liberties of the country lie was bound to pause He did not belong to the country where the measures were to operate hut he wished to act towards Englishmen as he wished them to ucr on occasions when the liberties of bis own country were nt stake He viewed the attenq against the person of the Regent in common with all his friends round him with the abhorrence which it deserved hut he believed the same dislike to it did not exist on (be other side o' the house as on this lie iiimly believed the enormous civil and military establishment which were at the command of Government were quite commensurate to the rc ptessiou of any dissuislact iohs or disturbances they should exist among the lower orders of the iidia'yLants Mr WiaiTTi str said an Honourable Member opposite (Mr Phillips) had given a description of the state of Manchester rue distresses the' people there labouicd under and the eliorts hich bail been miide for their' relief Be ciuld tell that honoura ble Gentleman that in Staffordshire as much had been done for (he the distrusted tmeisas'at iManehcsit mid he could state farther that the comity of 8 alibi'd had notbeen guilt)' of TMTERTAT PARLIAMENT BOUSE LORDS WEDNEsDxy EB 25 yOLUVTJliY CUNTRIBUTIOXS PUBLIC BCT' s' kj Lord Rkdusdale intimated his intention of say ing a few words ii the Committee on this Bill res pecting the clause relating to the Receipt of Con tributions in aid of the Public Service from er sons holding Public Offices His object would be za 1 1 lii nritiiAS nzvvinet flirt 1 A irompux late indTpowtion i which that clause was founded Adjourned 3ir Comptoii Donivule Bart th High SberiH was ItUuSE EOXESUaY cxheJ mhe Chair ItEORJI J'lr Luke White addressed the Meeting on the) Petitions in favour of Parliamentary Reform Re bbjectriur jvhicb they were convened i rcnchnicnt Ac were presented from Yorkshire AC'w miittoe consisting of the following geode Worcester Nottingham and'swveral other places reen ivas' then appunrtcd fo draw up the two Ad NOfrt'ifiilAil A CLUB rt jijvs Tim BKhop Of Kildare Lords Howtb amt Mr John Smith presented another Petition from Ciwtieco( Ltdce White Mr Richard Vers a small number of perjor Members of a Hamp chrtyle Mr James Cmmlly and another gentleman ucn Club in Nottingham against the Suspension of whose 'wue our Reporter Could not hear A fter i iie Habeas Corpus he widnlravMaj for about lloty imnutes the of those tin due motives the part of the Jcrunmd wlron Mr Lui vv lm ri td both th Ad Hampden Clu'u throughout the country that were dresses which wc re agreed to urn wcet It was set aflributed to them in the Reports the Secret tied ntthe smetimetliatjhe High SheriiT i Committees of both Houses of Parliament and re Noblemen and Gentlemen forming the Committee 1 that the opinio is of tho Committees had 1J Vk 11 iiunn'Aninnr mJ rlot nl zxP Hid Muiu iiwdH uvu mA uwuiuiujr uiv juufu xjco tetTUit ith both whon the thanks of toe Menim' i yoinifto tir tzompton llomville fr his prompt ut teotioii to the rcquultion and bis dignified conduct in the Chair Os the justice of th confident they would not have presented sn a Collection ot trash as the Repo winch he held in bis hand It had been stated by Mr Whitbread on goou autnorirv ihiii ine uuaiuiiure oi i respecting Lud dites that the persons whom the Government cm ployed as spies were those wh had liven most! in irumeiud in stimulating ttie ig lorant to acts ofi disorder Out of brty of the Luddites on one oc ca on ten were Miiitiu men who nad been em plovedby the Government At this nieetiimoi of these 5i ilitii mea said Let us jn the poor said another would vou burn tiie poor in it?" sail he would do any thing to do He wiTmd witnesses to be examined that tlm House might be able tii aM ertam whether a great part of the evidence I submitted to the Committee was not of the nature of' that on which former Reports of the same kind had been founded 8o much thr the general 1 characrer oi tut Reports in 'the present I lleport one principal stueiieit was ting blas phemous publications were put iorih one abhorred these publications more than he did but where he would jsk W8 te rai where wiuthe law? (bi a I) 'J ea ia which tne Attorney General ciui i go to a Jm ith mure certainty of conv cti tHn iu blasjiiiemy and if there was im Attoriey Gi'e'M who not do or was afi aid of dvilt his dm 1 1 Beimel dlegm acts from the i em ree j'v i wns he'd iC fmy were shekei by a bill ot iutmmiv liei 1 acts might not be crimiwl but I was wus a matter tit open te the Hamm able (Air I'eimyr) hu Sr kyt' 'e SleU to explain his expresmin bn it he perriwea In mi mi I 'uu ge of the hue ht tm ed im tttcly or tiee distress in the immuHcttnug hx ia dav on whih the hum mfUibcrslmulJi rw mtncts they met him every where )m cuahi his insertions wuilun the highways but proofs stared him ill Mr Wynnn rose wholly the pffij of face the nuHmwnageinent of th conn ry I order it he Umugbt not the a ffi next Cniiise tn the Bepurt tailed of ft sudden rer contrary to order to omku cliaixetmHrt ii which was to be made io Mtrprii the diary 111 individual member) but agaiusi the who by to take possessionof the Barracks wn of hi Majesty's miuutejt An' akiu tusurd tocummcnl upon A mqliRudt: o' ur'jWplfat xUii pait tv gh ever suid tie P'liieLbtrato lto (bls id any fond and tcijdi mother dwell on her fiit 1 Ins same tr had i as sorry to find tint I riikizwlaLL I jLMauiw pviethfb Hui ocetl i join ommittec1 in a statement which must excite the cf cvi ry person in thu com ttv Thbn came the funds by which the mihv conspi racy was to be supported In 1791 7 die funds whidi had been discovered were 91 New in 181 they amounted to 1C1 There was thu an a tual inc ease of 4s since I79f The military chest ne imdr food whs cpj'tures!" end would bo appropi mted iii the nature' of a Droit The la section out one ei tn' report stmed th any of the higher orders or even of the classes of society had lent themselves to violent of these projects1'" Ii dil not know vffiit clumiy han I had held the pen which framed such a sentence' By who ever it was fra neJ lie must say it was most unjust most improper most scanda lous assertion Bedare them to say was therome Nobleman was there one Gentleman nnpliut ed It they could not state the name of one of either of these descriptions he shonld charge the Committee with putting fur the worst of party puTpose Poeir names to falsehood right Imti friend (Mr Ponsonby) said that if the ramie of anv poison ot lesneciamhtv had nme tip bA ldHrod would have had mmimess enmigh Kl'e ic t()the Home it wa clear then by a great i umber of respectable bolicirors and At tornics comolaining of' ertaiii abuses in tile diffe rent Law Offices of the Courts in respect of extra fees charged by lhe Officers on Holidays lie ob served that he should feel it his duty to bring the subject under theiconrideration of the Iloure at an early period of the Session 3 also presented a Petition from Mr Martin a pla intiff in an action who complained of having sustained great loss and expcricc by reason of this abuse itii Petitions were ordered to lie the Table IMBEDS COltl US SUSPENSION ILLU Tlm Sheriffs of the Citv of London presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor Aldermen and Commons of London io Common Council assem bled against the Suspension of the Habeas Cor pus Sir XV in moving that it should lie on the Table said that he would declare to the House what he iiad (h it morning dcelaied in the Comnirn Council that he disapproved of word of the Petition Lord Ran'clote said that ho should be want ing in his duty if he did not on every occasion op pose 'tne measure which was contemplation for tle Suspension of the Habeas Corpus He re gretted that the nob Lord (Lord Castlereagb) and his right lumonrable colleagues did not attend in the early part of the evening to hear the salutary trutbscontained in the Petitions of the people or himself he would not shrink from his nor bow to any Minister or any set of men whatever and least of all could he consent to place additional power in the 1) mils of a man vdio btnl originated' measures of so diabolical a nature into the Si ster Is land! 'I he noble Lord had betrayed his own coun try whnt could be expected from him in this? Mr Madocks declared that his constituents and himself were niost hostilely disposed towards the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpus a measure which had never before been resorted to in peace except" once when the circumstances of the time were very different from those of the present period Be hoped that at 'ewt the second reading of ilie Bill woyld be postptmed for a week in order th it the House might be called over anil that the people at large might have time to express their sentiments On the 'subject (hear hear lie gave notice that after tiis Petition should be disposed of he would himself make a proposition to that effect (hear boar boar )s Mr BttouGir am perfectly agreed in the senti ments of ins hoiiouriible friend and of his Constitu ent' A more flagitious and indecent proceeding never took place ithin those walls than the at tempt to hui iv such a measure as the suspension of the Habeas Corpus through the bouse such its those stated in the report of the Committee of Secrecy lie highi'v applauded the notice given by bis honourable friend His Ministers could not complain of any undue advantage being taken ofthem by any such Motion when they recol lected that although this week they were in so great a hurry the lust in one imltmce for a party purpose and in the other to suit private convenience lost two days in that home After that they had no right to contend that time pressed with re neet to The best course that his honomable friend could adopt would be (after the present I'ethicm should be disposed of) to move that the Order of (lie Day for the first reading of the Bill be read for the purpose of deferring it un til this day and then to move that on that day the house should be called over Air William Smith said he was not clear that there was sufficient cause for the bill against seditious meetings though he had no ohjec 'ion to that vhich placed the person of the Prince Regent on the ime fooling as that of the King or to that whi' ll made it more penal to tamper with the soldiery Neither should he object tolhem at any time the' stood on general expediency but ho was surprised to liear an hon alderman (Sir Curtis) siy 'Jiat be disagreed with every word of the peti tion Be trusted he had stated the Inin alderman's words rightly Sir Perfectly right (A Hugh) Mr Smith was sorry that he was so for to have held out an opportunity of explana tion Mr Cuft wen exclaimed that after sitting in that house thhtyycais ami at the time "hen the greatest differences had prevailed on this question lie had neve: seen it treated with such a scandalous want of feeling ns by the hon aldetmaii who Lad thus raised a laugh on the subjec Sir Curtis with much warmth repelled the imputation (Tat on him attempting to excite any laughter 0(l the subject Mr CiKwt'N explained Sir John A'ewi'oIiT requested the house to re Colle that the noble lord tn lis opening had stated the nvevMiitv edition hill a part of an act on that subject id liven done awny'ry a sub rquent one It was then observed by high law umhority that the fbt mer act did not touch tne poinjs atluded fo Afterwards another gienl hw imtLority 'tiu't ton i notice gQcn of tlici tu hon drowsv wiftcimivn would entle rife from thu ground' by enchantment II 1 I I i i 1 r' I 1 1 I i'tv iiai ne naericioe iriaurs lose by jV tuc I soldiers in so many drprent sitip i 1 a few infuriated 'w fjiv luiNMcs ti only for BdiUam ruight hnic iuaci cl it Lu 'ry diseuscJ it witA pjssdde Lui a it1 pfui'of i stica a complexion that we were to be t'cp ivedriR' toe buirrarus of the LmisWUbm I onlv take the Barraffis dl ha ged Li the re mnrniji us )P eiifm citig the measure without giving irdorma i lnihit iase tlm nohle lord won lai in trol or prison to which ueb oruii imi hof the rmpet table support he expected Be wt nett a nil itaiHneta nt the aw in the Chair A 'BILL Ac: tv I'liipowir his ijesty to soenr arJ xhvtiiin itromeu 1 wz 111 J5 JO ul 4 fa CIV fa spirfng aifaim' liis eion'aid Government lYhereas a traitorous conspiracy has been formed for thy purpose of ove rthrowing by means of a ge neral insurrection the established' Govermimit Law and Constiiutiou of this Kingdoms And whereas designs Hnd practices of a treason able and highly dangereus nature are now carrying on in the metropolis 'and hi many other parts of ureal Jirnum Therefore for the bettor preservation of his Ma iacred person and the sacred person A Ins Koj'al Highness the Prince Regent and for securing the peace and laws and liberties of this kingdom bait enacted by the Excellent Majes ty by anil with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this pre preseut Parliament assembled and by the nutho rity ot the same that afi or my person or per sons that are or shafi'be'in prison within that part of the United Kingdom erlled' Great Britain at or upon the day on this Act shall receive his Koyal Assent or after by warrant of his slid Most Honourable Privy Council signed by six of the said privy Council for high treason Bifs picton of high treason dr treason able or by warrant signed by any of his Secretaries of State for such causes us may be detained in safe custody without bail or mainprize until the first day of July 1817 'and that no Judge or Justice of the Peace shall Lail or try ftny such or persons so committed without order froj i his said Privy Council pgned by six the said fafoimcil until the 1st day of July 1817 any law orstatute to the con trary notwithstanding And bn it further enacted by the authority afore aid That the Act made in Scotland in the year of cur Lord 1701 entitled An Act for preventing wrongous Imprisonment and against undue delajs iiv in so far its the same may be construed to relate to the cases of treason and suspicion of Ireason lie suspended until the 1st day of July 1817 and that until the 1st day of July 1817 Judge Justice of Pqtice or other Officer of the Law in Scotland shall liberate try or admit to bail any person or persons that is are or shall he in prison vithin Scotland for such causes as aforesaid without order from his said Privi Council signed by six of the sail! Privy Coun cil provided always that from and after the 1st dry of July 1817 the said persons committed shB havethe benefit and advantage of all laws and itatutes in env wav relating to or providing for the liberty of the subjects of this realm Ptmidcd always and he it enacted That nothing in this Act shall be coustrted to extend to invali date the ancient rights and privileges of Parliament or to the i or detaining of any Member of either House of Parliament during the sitting inch parliament until the matter of which he stamps inspected be iirt communicated to the House of whicirhe is a Member and the consent of the said House obtained for bis commitment or dctrining provided nevet thetess that any person or persons in pri urn at the time of passing this Act agamstTv horn any bill or bills of indictment for high treason been already found shall and may be tried on the iuid indictment as if thi let liad ver passed And whereas divers persons are 119 in custody cn cl rare ex of high treason and suspicion of high treci'on under warrants from one ot his Majestv iriuciyai Secretaries of State or from his Majeety Privy Council and it may be highly important tpit rich persons tw bate been or shall be secured and detained on such charges under and by virtue of such warrant or warrants should be kept wholly se pcrate und apart from eadh other so as to prevent ail communication between them und with other persons except such conin mication as his Majesty may think fit to peimit aid imdcrsueh restrictions as wav be advisable and loubts nmy arise how far the powers of ls Majesty' prmcipnl Sec: i tMiie cf State fo age the laces confinement of persons0 conwiiued extdtid and is expvdii nt to privile that same shad net so exercised as to deprive the peitm so committed of am' right to be tried or discharged which iingtH rcnpect iiely hive had if jbeir respective place of confinement had not I ten chungi now to obviate nd dou'es and ditfi ultiev in epect then of Le it further enacted that it slud be lawful tor one his Mtt priieip il Seen tarie oi Stale a he Until sec uiiiii any ji'ixn Corn mined to any paoi or o'iier pnm on imv charge of High 1 rea ton eiirpician of High Trei on or ti emommle pnc ti either Iirfme'or aii indict mert to In Cimeyed to ami Jiditumd in aiy mk ga 1 or other pro i am discharged by ue C'ure of I iw und tu ine all warrant iKci: iy for vueli jui po provided alwny tmveiiii vivas that no person whohail be rcnuivyd b) any su lt wurrtmtu I siull fo' by Un iti lenioVal deprived bf suelt right to be tried ur ditti'bar'd ih Mich er weald by law have bv emired to if not ie Hvoil ouil ii ry C4e in Which any ucli pcr JmleaLcl the Monks end Lny UiiI 1 1 Mirprise a ler wnai nud passed on rhat and former knnn(i 111 Til I i UCH pVwn Iruin tna 'vinnu? nisjiHri hint tiie nob Lrd sho jld have mured as 1 lUcnms pen ot the eetrv tx comt irAtom a matter of coulee without a syllable support of 1 rn ri anlnbli in a witgspm ebe tfhmder worltmg it a Bdl which was to take from too people not a 1 1 1 iiur arim a met tire Lower of Lommn gtiiiwd by 1 1 nil by Jury onlv bin ml 1 1 iiienr i) 1 it Lt'd 7 I rv jkiibcn ne I uu ded a i trmir peen siewn diat the saiety und security ol U'e fa on 1 'ue ni ge "mint be bloui up occupied and st tn on ih'npm eii on Siii i mi in sni'iti np 1 toe itst person Io retute to strengthen the Ex ecutive ower But before he consentcii to it a plain case should be made out But anyetwe at all been made out To answer this qut stiixi he should refer to the Ifogurt in his hand Be iru sorry to be obliged ii criticising that Report to 'peak rather harshly of some persons whom he es teemed and esnccitillv hi ll irdit Ilrni L'riend him (Mr jhmsonbv) lie was surprised to I lint! that his Right Hon riend would trust himself in the Committee Chamber with the noble I erd he should Jure been the last man to iniagitie that lie' euuld be in safety in the same nxiin with (lie noble Lord (a laugh) Ide spoke with refe1 cnee to the 1 as we on nobe Lord's political conduct Did not his Right Jee played uonetnayie rnend recoiect nut wncr tre 1 )v vermnpt was about to cuter into the war "itntie Government of rance the noble Lord (Lord Cas tlereagh) to induce his rigid honourtib'e inend and others to give their appiobaiioi to the zddreSs which was then proposed to the rince Regent told them that those who voted for that Address would not be pledged for the war while he bad at 'hat time in his pocket the Declaration of war by die Allied uliich had been acceded to bybe Duke of Weliingtcn the accredited agent 4his country (hour heir After the discovery of itieh conduct no inducement should tempt him to risk hjs eliaracter in connexion wth the noble Lord It would not be irrelevant to rvfcralso to the irien su cs of 1791 which had been talked of as prece dent In doing this he assure the House that le had no party feelings with respect to the proceet'ing of that time but that be regarded them with as much coolness as the gun powder plot or the meal tub plot It was impossible for them however not to recollect tb it those measures wore founded on the assertion of the existence of traito rous and detestable conspiracies and that when il was referred to a' Jury to determine whether such i I bi PAiientroZiii'a nvuf nJ 1 la rx 1 I I ha nv: I vtixzxzkj 1 fa fauiivi uviir 11 1 inu i deuce which could be collected VI US I moiign great auiiirv was nispLiyed by me Attorney Genera) now Lord Chancellor in a speech of se ven a verdict was pronounced in the face of that Report "That the individuals ftccitsecl were not guilt)' of treason This was a specimen of the I 1 I meet punn meci tmacconipameit oy a detail ot tne evidence which they bail been founded in order The Earl of Ho a th wax then the I tlnt those wijo were crhmiiated by those Reports were unmirmHislv I know the nature oi the allegation I fiumi brJn nd gen or mere mind than rioters to take hr surpr hisdmurabie bend (Ion! chWrm ad Im cut pmift at Mr PiiJLLits explah ed I in Hyde Iktrfc Jin I me im murible aiid gentleman had vry vt( which had bt mtheted fifo 1 Ti menu i ue nonourauie mn had stated that NtufibrcUlrirc the was as as at Manchester walihewi the people of Mime! ester hat! only bebavcil el) But his ho'ronnible fr: ft foiiiir wc this that Man hvcTtr and it tieichbourhoo! were 'ii statu of the most perfect that every thing was so still that Qne might to usC expression ahnost Stv you hetr a rt The Petition was then on cred to lie on the table 1 Mr itzki alo pewpened the motion ofwliicTi I Aylu.