Star. — London, England, 1816-04-04 00:00:00

r , ~ -- HALL, MARCH 27,1818. AT a GENERAL .MEETING of the Seven to., corp. rated I racks of the City of ABERDEEN, Carvener 'WILLIAM NICOL In the Chair., Tb. Mettiirtg having been called to take in consideration the le to lamb ion of the Hon. the House of Commons, rejecting the tranfitt - of Ike •Property or Income Tax, under any modification whatever, whereby the country is happily relieved from one of the mostinquisitotial and oppressive taxes thus IRn was levied -n*oore resolved unanimously, 414rittfigy flel very grateful to those Independent Members of Parliament wilcrlistered to the yoke Ohio Country. . UsttOmitesly resolved. That the wannest and most hfartfelerhattlts of the Sew* Incorporated Traclesof Aberdeen . he given to Cumuli, Foolah Esq. M.P. anti the other isulependent Members of Parliament, for their exertions in favour of the Country; in particular for their attention to tint Petitions of their Constituents, and for their firm and independentpproei: inn to the rene..val of any Act of Parliament impoelng so odious and oppressive a Tax on the Country. signed, by order et the Mewing, • •• • • • Mi7tf.,.l4lC9l.4cottyeser. • PARLMMICNT4Rr PROCEADLYGt • _~~ it to sially bad anon. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL . MV. Armitage. from the I,nodon Flour Company, presented accounts relateee to thetnapsny's trnstiactions fur the year 1515, asesyable to an order of their Lordships. The Sorrel Theatre Bill was read the second tiny, sod or dered to be committed. Mr. Dianne w. and miters front the Commons, brought up the Manchester Water Works Bill. which was read the first time. The Bank ASvanee Bill went through. a Committee. and Was repotted without any amendment. The American Comperes Corventlon, ant the Crown Rents Receivers' Bits were read the third time anti passed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A person front thelidiar of Inspector-General of Exports zed ! m oue, presented R e tur n s respecting Flax imported and ex ported.—Laid oo the Table. Pte County Mates Sawa' read a soma times& ordered to be epsomite/4 on the oath of May. 144:. It9BINSON brought .in the Butter and Cheese Imports daft Duty Mits.—aced a first time and ordered to ime read a see trona AM, tellietTOW. ABERCAOMBY pretested a Petition from Manua. naiN.prsying for an equalisation of the Distillery laws.—Lidia on the 't A ble. . . • • • TM anger Bounty Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord.ALIBORPE moved fur an Account of Drawbacks= Leather ezimited —Ordered: . : Sit OZORGE WARRENDER brought up Aecnentr of the Agreements for Victualling, entered into by the Victualling Or- Beer-I.od on the Table. Lord GEORGE 'BERE§FORI? presented a Petithan from the County of Waterford against the imporation of foreign bitter. Laid'ost the Table. • • COTTON MANUFACTORIF.S. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in rising to move fora ' Committee to consider of the employment of Children in the Cotton Manufactories, went into. a, history of the manufacture.. He had on a former occasion brought in 001 on the rubject,whieh was produc ti*.of the greatest benefits to childeen employed in ;he: manufactories. The children were tallest touch better care of, and were' instructed in reading and writing, and were nut to be employed more than !„I t irteen. hours, a day, when before they were em ployed from fifteen to sixteen hours. He would do ltotarna to th'e master, but he would do good to the. - children, and a Committee he • thought would be ne.; cleisary to inquire into the subject. The Honourable lirtronetienoc4tded by moving for the Committee.. Mr. FINLAY defended Ote owners of cotton me et/facto:les from the chargeof cruelty to the children. v i tyuw consent to the Committee, bat deprecated. Ot‘goneles, brim; of the Committee, who were not uccittaiuteil with the business. • • :Sir ROBERT PEEL denied having made any ...charge au the owners of manufactories. He had ben ( )May concerned in . the business himself, twelve: Dease•ago,.and Ito -then. brought forward• a measure I of the same nature, which be had found highly bene: "0;1; Oven to, his own interest. IStn, Ll'l'T-LETON was perfectly satisfied of the I:Nondurable. Baronet's humane intentions, and should' het ttbjec i to .tbe, . Mr,, Cgl RWEN thooght.that the insptovementsfst •• lanchinerritasi iffeaded mach. relief. 'to the children eitsplofed itthe:witsottfactsire. and. he, therefore, saw nroiseceseity:ltir the Committee, though be still would unt,•obj*lictit: . • • • shpported she ;notion. !It !tee.... few words from Mr. Goisost and Mr. the Chmisaittee was ' • eptered into a farther detente of the; owners of coital matim4ciorits.. 'T • • • ust.srow st.ocrrois. " Me. SWANN', in rising to move for the .second ,sbadiag lit the Helston Election Bill, entered into .a atatiknent of the corrupt elections of that Borough. .., *Mr. 1).1 GIDDY defended the electors at' great ,lenkth, And contended, that this was not a case to be vtstted by the House with severity. He moved, as art tuuendrnent, that the Bill be read a second time this day ' , six months. _ _ _ _ . • Mr. BARING supported the original motion. Mr. ROSE expressed an opinion, in favour of the . Bill. - • - • Mr. W. WYNNE thought there was a system of corruption whiCh it was necessary to pit down. , General THORNTON sa•il s . that all corruption • bad been done away with, mid he shoeld therefore . vote hi - favour of the amendment. ... . • . • Sir J. NEWPORT conceleed,,th4Cerheat s system Of corruption• existed, it should.* dqua awa y w i t h it evWently.ixisted in the• present instance, and the Heim' 'Ought to do every thing in • their power .to disci a practical reforth. if they. wished to shew their sincerity, ift that cause. . - Mr. SWANN replied. • . Mr. D. GIDDY, in explanation , thought thutfiti cofription bed not . been joie away with.. .The:fiattie, then diviaed• whei theFe were a Con.. siiiCritMe otajority.in:favour 4 the Bill, which wolf ordered to he committee ao•this day fortnight. • POLIcs 011 1 nts . bizTRoPpLII. . • . • IF24r *Mt" Very rept tbt cOi f lO g t + 1 11 ,0 9. ing . C.IP• Sines thir beell Opt santi• lied , 1 10441 , I ros he . ailed dotivictions, of :acre, ay' he thought . _ It k impropriety, he thought, wouldnik he question ed; .when it was considered that the mat eagerness io receive this blood-money, as it *4l called, tended, hi a very materini*gree, -to the injury of ioeiety. l-- No one indevrldoiL doubt of its impropriety, usless I people wag prepared tangy that the officers co uld 'sbeconie. in A . n,iiiiiner unbiassed in their conduct by a sort of 'miracle, - for, it wou l 4 be . found that they . . allowed criminals to go at large till tieniestreaseil in value by their evimes, and then tisepgave-theni over to the _capital punishment awarded by law to their offences. There *ere other 'mills givett in the form of reward, whits, considered equally objectionab le and injurious; this was the principal of them which he should notice at present. There was an other thing which he Considered equally degrading. as it was injurious to the welfare of society : the great coneetion which subsisted between the Akers of justice and the criminak whom they were deputed to apprehend; so great a connexion.' indeed, that the officers sat opposite to, and at the carne table with, the man he was to arrest, before his crime WAR cora -1 plete. Them practices he could not but consider were the causes of a great number - of crimes, and the cousideralsle increase which had taken place migli . t be prevented without a loss to any party, for if crimes were prevented in their outset, if criminals were stopped on the very threshold of vice, though die reward might be small it would be sure, soo the ,' I Public, both collectively and individually, • gain considerably by the alteration. There arose about 6700 penal offences by law, and yet through 1 compassion the injured did not pursue their prosecu -1 lions against the injurer ; throogh comp ission, Juries sometimes gave their verdicts; and Judges them selves, through compassion, bad leaped towards the offender. Judge Blackstone had sufficiently express ed himself upon this subject, and when ail this was every day occurring. and though executions were constantly taking place, the hsrdened criminal paid less attention to those who suffered than to those who speared; till, in the progress of his vicious Career. he fell a sacrifice to the offended laws of 'his country. — Besides those he had already enumerated, one of the great CASK'S : of crithes, he believed, was the great cost of prosecutions. and it might be well remember ed, that when a learned and a benevolent Gentleman had heard iv:aid, that the Court of Justice was always open, he had replied, so was the London Tavern, it there was money to pay for its accommo dations. If the thousand cases which were tried lot year ;tithe City Of London were taken and esamin ed,, hi. thought it not too much to say. that the par ties had, upon an average, been at the expense of 4140 or 850. When a person threw a man int o prison, be would ask the House, into what a situa tion he was plunged I There - were countries and districts in which gaols were schools of penitence ; but be knew this was not the case with Newgate, with Cdd Batit-ields, with Clerkenwell, or with Tothill-fields prisons. He knew, that scarcely a man evervittared these prisons as a prisoner, without leaving them much worse in himself than he entered them. There was in them no separation for different classes of - different gradations of aline. There the eye of the Public was removed, and the power of the law for a time suspended; there the ionocent and, the guilty were associated and undistinguished, so that those who were discharged by proclamation, or acquitted, were turned out with lost characters and debauched and debilitated minds. Though there were at the head of some of the institutions For the removal of vice, men of distinguished respectability, 'Mete existed, upon the whole a system ' which was most injurious to society - and most unworthy of the cottony. He should next, fur a few moments, call the attention of the HOW to the hulks as a inethnd of punishment, as well as to Botany Bay. The former lea considered, as it had been proved, a nursery of vice instead of a eotrective ; and Mr. -C3lqiihoun, Who had written a most able Mork, mad •viho was, perhaps, the only man of his time who perfectly un dessiood and explained the proper system of Police, had aid, that he Dever remembered an instance of a man who hid been transported to Botany Bay for a limited period; who had not, .on his return, either been hanged, or.been seen about the town exercising his nefarious means of obtaining a livelihood:— With the expense of prosecutions then. with .the sys tem of confinement, in which the prisoneri were only engaged in listening to tales of the success by which the laws had been evaded. or concetting plans for their rescue from *bonds. which securedthem from committing depredations on society; with the machi nery so-well known of the hulks and Botany Bey in active employment, he wished to know how it cooed. be expected that • there would be fewer Miseries . or fewer crimes ?-4The lionottrabk Meitibtr then sheared,- that there had been a gradual increase in the aumbersOf the discharged from the hulks and she Prisons.3—ln the last 14 mopths there had been in Newgite SOO prisoners charged with various Offences' under )6 years of age, and of these a considerable' portion bad been poder 15 year's. Last Saturday there were in Newgitte..3.s persons under sentence," 12 of whims were adjudged to suffer death, and Amongst the latter was a boy; 'whose case was some- Stliat singular. Ho had been Separated from his fa-, Mk at. dm . of , six years, and since thit pericHil, 'ng a considerable time, le had either been in ' &col under - the *nest of the -law, or practising hisl al tride In the 'most dating mintier; he had l i to . P.Otisdrions fait 4.4hf s he4d 044. 1 i I .4rSe lianlo l -44 0 1 00 , nvinconsiderable bays and be had -- 4 IMP- at -different periods.te*Other places.-1 if this youth should.be reprieved, he hoped theflouie I would oak, 'measures %bat .her . ohould dot be sent to I the XIII lant,dei int *oily *Mich such men might hp snide' ... - raesnbein 9( soci e ty., .fio t shon Va lestroll . fl.snielP94, - foe: 4ni sPolloie ll* mi g ht 1 ethlitedi thelCepott.ci the. Conunitiel,of 11.1 X. 1 did not think it neoesetry for Marto make any font • • i t allelki 04 ttl# port at resift., Thiffrionuurible . 44iftfig . ' " s e rri tPt i _iti*i s * lectlauttna, win futtirnot at a, i it . cta.otnnUttee be appointed sn.consider of theostate of the Police Of Cite2e6), to et iba. 4 ,1 4 ,i fd " " ) k l laillie .. 7 11 • bir. AMISLET tiiiiiik*te44litte# Most intrtlirat subject ° I) to stal Police, he thought, must daltNiyaat of. the House had not hitherto been disgvaceful riots which had °centred ins app. At that time he had mirticu7 . and lamented the appearance of an armed ~ son which had been given to the City9 o- Re itadat.that period Made several suggestions to a Right Homiurable _gentler - nen opposite, who had little regarded him. In St. James's parish, there were at that time I* Constables. These %vete ap pointed, but without having pay, and on the taking place of the dreadful riots, the Vestry was called upon to prnvide some assistance to the Civil Power: The Vestry was called upon, and at the end of tour days silt persons appeared, There then occurred a consultation to find whether the Parish had means of Providing and paying for additional Constables, but it was finally discovered that they had no means'-- He conceived that it would be much better to have `some *regulation by which, on an emergency, perions, inch as the foremen of shops and warehouses, and the second-rate tradesmen, might he sworn and main tained as Constables, When he mentioned these men, he wished it to be . .anderstood that lie would have men who had spirit of mind, aria health mul l strength of body, which many of 'those who r.-ere at present employed. did not possess. Alter several other obsereations,, the HOnourable Member, in con• elusion, expressed his dete.-mination to support the, proposition of his H.:waitAle F i t en a. • . Mr. H. ADDINGTON, in reply to the Honour... ! 'able Member who had last sat down, said, that he had received the hints .which he had mentioned, and .that but for the hurry of business, he shouldhaee long before given him an answer respecting thein.— The fact was. that his Noble relation, at the bead of due Home Department, had disapproved of a great deal of his plans. He was sure the House would notabink Al appointing Select Committees without very good reasous, and after the Honourable Mem ber bad given notice of his motion; be could scarcely perceire on what grounds he would proceed, ior he was sure that the Metropolis had fora consider. ble OW been in a very tranquil and undisturbed state; treme means which his situation afforded him of ,ping, he was certain that very few crimes had committed of any very enormous nature. The litisou • Table Member had made several iiaternonts, which he considered as proper for the foundation of his Motion, and he supposed he had good reason for his statements. He supposed k was not .necessary oiproper that a Select Committee should be appoint vet, except upon some prima fade ease argieat iota portance. He had been at a meting . at which all the Magistrates of districts had been a.senle'd, atid where it hail been agreed by every one that the Me tropolis was never in so tranquil a state as at present.: Every means he knew had been adopted to stop the evils of youthful depravity jri their commencement, and be had received in!ormation front a ga g iltrate in the City, that scarcely a day pessed without OM- cars receiving instructions to endeavi.ur. as - snitch _as was in their power, to preveht boys from eoinmitting. depredations, andevr r y step,biwas convinced, *had • been taken to have them retsernedi to their Wends or parents. He knew, and he sheutdremind the lionse, and he hoped the Il o nourable . Gentkemian member, that thpre was a Perlivntiiiry, which would be found to be most beneficial :rniasociery in general, in affording protection •to so many Helple s s brown people and 'children sVho had committed' offences principally prompted Ly want. 11.: t!”.: Ho nourable Gentleman would think of his 1 1 / 4 1:.ti1.n. He had made to the Honie the fox; nhszrvatiens he had intended to lay before them, and he sat down without any intention to oppose the motion. Mr. Het MMERSLEY shortly explained. • - The motion was then put and agreed - to, and the Committee aepointed. TIMID SECRETARY OF STATE. Mr. TIERNEY should make what he had to say upon this subject - as short as possible, and for the better information of Members, at the commence. ment he should state, that his motion would be for an humble Address, to represent to his ROyal High ness the Prince Regent, that his faithfuk Commons, upon his recommendation of the strictest eco, , my, had taken the liberty of requesting that he wonid be pleased to order' the third division of the Secretary of State's Office; relating to the War Department, to be discontinued, since the long looked for peace had , pow happily arrived. This was what he intended to ' move, and he hoped to establish two points—that the °Ace was useless in time of peace, and that its :knob ,tion would sate a great deal of the 'public mance.— If he should not establish these two points, he should not think himself entitled to call upon any Member for his vote. The alteration he . at . present com plained of had taken place in . l79+. Mr. Dundas ,had at that time bees placed at the head of the War Departrnent.`and considerable debase had occurred 'upon a question, whether having acteeted the office he y was to continue in: his Seat in that House ? had been present it .that debate,.but he took the berty at the moment of reminding the House, that that question had no- cennelicin whateirer with that which be was bringing under diictission.. The pre ' tent qtiestion,.ind he hoped Members would recnlleot it, was, whether it was expedient to continue the Office of Third Secretary of State ? • In the year there had existed.bot two Secretaries of State, whose offices were exactly the =Me as at present, with very few exceptions ; and hethould take the' litletty of remind , ing the House, that we were thrn very much engaged . in various wars. A Third pecretary of State ha been appointed and the Of4ce held, for the Colonial, Department, but it was rendered void by Mr:' Burkehs Bill. Till .179-ti for the former third.oftice - had been appointed in 17824 the Witness' had been thine by•the Secretaries of the Home and Foreign Departments. 'The business bad been done by an arrangement be- tween the two Secretaries, with which the public had =thing to do as icmg -as it was done at'all ; but it was generally understoodthat the Home Departizient took Abe Colonial business. Before 179+, several clerks had been added to the different departments, and a great deal of tontine:3 was done at a much ,smaller expense than subsequently, and - it was his opinion, that it made no matter who did the-business of any department if it was only accomplished Withi a reasonable time. Farther alterations had, been made in this office in 1797, but the whole of the' basi. new, and every circurisataoee respecting it, 'hewed Abet it obly grew out of •the war, and that it hail., nothing to do with the veboo ~.:_: p. ear. Foe *even pars of war the bad carried on the whole of the' there was now such an urgent necese Secretary. (How, liner.) He wir to call the attention of the House , of Mr. King in 1797. That Gem that the Home Department was iug news, in keeping cnrresponden, ging the business relative to the British Empire, not saying Geese British Empire, and every posses! except the Due Indies He hat connexion that. Department had alm , e t e might and what with the ecclesiastic; kingdom. The statements of tit. evinced that there was every ree theibusinest - of the War Department mieh by the other Departments . He .l be de n pardon of the House for going sn nuich int o d ete r ,. but he recollected that the Prince Regent had re' 'ea,' mended ecodomy. Now was the tim e f oe p et e ne - ii into practice, and as that Speech had expie e dh a readiness of his Royal Hightiess to ag r e e en House in the eetggestioe of any plan of tom'4" • considering that no plan had yet been sti 71 !Weed, b e thought that the country etooe in greet n e ed e ,, e .,, sliggestions. He begged ni the Hettie to recollect, that be Itedo per o ill will at all against any • ' ste, w h o might hold an office of which he wish e d e t . 4 b N 'Ohm, for there was nrith'ng he hail eee 4e, ,,is tlubc • htihilit would reit say spina deafest it the deest trend sir hie WAS in it. He had ' a desist to here evrei w e e saved that could be s •veck and he tho' i t,, t 1 ,1 the abolition of this *Office, a very west sum m e et be. spare's' to the public. He had yes his measure swell he adopted by eveiv, &a ro . dent Member in the Neese, and thover he was now and then called a per y men, and be wisedle g to bear every thing that he ! eard en that sfiVett. lee again professed his sincerity in. wishing that ise ee to be abolished for the reel benefit - eh the couture—. He had forgot to mention !hit a printed p a p ere thi c h contained considerable inf irritation en iel s , e ej eas .v,45 to be had at the Vote Office, winch had a Ko t a, presented to Members iin their entreine ice the H ,Use:. In the year 1797 the War Office had been established altogether exclusively at the . se tise gee nerally .1 about dr21,00 I. Vise expeare i the Se. cretaryship was £10,850, and elect:ether, atih ye 'sinus codtingent i xpenses, the otEte, with ail clerk-, ice. cost 40,000. The Right li inourable skatie. man then proCeeded to spew, ft.'s, 4 vari e ty of state ments in the paper to which he bed llaiied t oiattle office was es :I:densive as he lied silted. - ft'hid bee formerly yd.', that the tiVar Dipart nett might hive been .abolished it it had been cider.' Colonial-I).pm. meet, from. Mr. Burke's Bill, and new there at 4 attempt to ghee. that it %Val no 'ono- a wel butt 1 Colnoial Department. lethe Crl nisi Dcp irunee Nfejor Btanbury, ihe itnderstnrid, wis ,trod* to resign hie situation, and, he was ver, gaol that some to trerechmeht Might be trisect-LI sin -hat dep e mere, from the dismissal ill several cis: k., ii .t e, -re Es tliesteit might still co:eitate in tic erecii o the Geld. niil Department. at n'• celery ..; ies-ele, Arid ..teee ernolitmente: When it was con.iiheed ,loot e tweet 12. and 414,000w0u1A .17e iiave.l.to the eublic ny el elsolitiori of the office, when it ea+ reii r ilVeted that the business hid been den* by the Home L) par mew, from 1717 to 11101, he could net see w'.y .my ,Tern. bee . ceisld. possibly oppose his rood . He his h..rd mucriald tit airterent periods re:pee:lug wit Board of Control, and he wished that three wit a greater connexion between the Departments and t 'e LI fir& than'there was at present. There was no necessity in these' tilnes . for i.eiecpres. and indeee 1w kiiew at. it might be an...misted to prove.any piece to ice() sinectfre, he meant by labouring. He himself hi& tiled to ezeecise himself every day tor an hour and* half in a situation which he held, and he had cas ,up to the House now and then with a buoJle.oi pa. pers and Appeared in a great bustle, so that it would have been thought very Wrong to have taken ref Any thing - from hi. salary—but then' the cooler, erneld not be much benefited by every thine that he dd, nil, that would n o t have lost by his doing nothing. Upon the whole, ti did not appear to hint, ,aid he believed many in the House were of the same-opi nion, that there was any reason in the least lot the continuance of the Wes Deeertinent. And if dm the whole of the Continental part of the Department should be left as it was, there would be little lost to the public, compared with the extra ; 'genet of keeP. ing up .*Runs* a whole useless department. :fee saving, he was confident, would be e rSlY,Otte a pate but it he did no more than save 4C61400 a year, bk should consider himself as, pecorming a very meet' Unions service. The third Secretary w...s merely es interloper, who was forced into ethos in consequence of the war—and he was confident. that • the whole et the duty could be performed in the offices of the two Other Secretaries, with the addition only of a lea clerks. His motive in bringing this subject btu" the House was to do a benefit to .the Government as well as to the cotintry ; for if the How attired his proposition, it would have a - happy effect on the pub• lie mind ; it would Convitrei:r the people, th it their Representatives were since.rely dispnsee to adopt $ system cf economy, and to do every thing in their power to alleviate their hurt'iens. With these se& 1 ments he should 'neve, "'Chat an .nimble Ashlult be presented to his Rots' Highness the Prince Re.gene I that, relying on his readiness to' coticur in any pl 4 of economy that should be .proposed, they hunely pray. that his Royal Highness would direct his ateft , Lion to the division of the office ot.Secretary of Stat. ,'which took place in 1794, by wlich'two Secrttlr;" wefe . appolnted instead of one. and that, peace being ~sorb happily restored, the (Ace might be put oil the tame footing as it was in the year-1799." Mr. GOULBUR N.said, lie was sorry to be tender the necessity ' of appositig the : motion ; he liadro;i: L Common, with others, every disposition to prom 1 plans of economy, beet she House must agree with him that it was a bad economy to reduce-Maces that were h p t r e o n d de u &li l y: co of l' re a c d t % g - a r n e t a A t g a e u t c s ) tuo t ; h e t hi c e u s a t t i r,ty, ict,fa:ol colonies at this time required a duty tar beyond saf thing that was known before; - and a cerectien ot o gr . e c a o t io a n b i u e s s e . s tiviheicld(eanlitadystignirtreithuisp :tatshaVoldiiicreeean.te_ tirely growing out of the war, for the w ar turn ed $ i very small pact iqf its duties. These duties mow nut of the great increase that,had taken place i;, our co; lonics. The Home must lie aware pf the lalPf 4 " tense pf oar goloaialpowessiout.4l top took Vogt ‘ the ell nil 04 I** lidimirsble* DZONET.K94.: par* 1 4 4 -- i at icie.:tpoiebe Ainiesioe AS. Mottopo wail's treed= of seep itopit,oce;iii 4 4.4 1 1,1tck f!t_ _ 4 ..i . -4 114641 • r ig eo et to V a4 l l iL l j r . .7 l l l C O M b i d tl roir then .Rate o the paw, 4 ,, a d. i s ,tzot asoskt , t hi t tio.loessii:4lll4lo#4)iante •• • t rif t i,:fo lei; a CoxiMittee had also been ed i *kb.: hek -oeit...okatOrj„iiicAeot '440 grbegl es t.Coeniniieeiplia4.eweettee That.. WI • .:rdifilWiee644o4o, w* o lente its vet w u c tiro . ..itopnafi - ifhwatigO Lail% P 1 % s,4lWitifigb 9 t in . l . 2 0 reot salios, believed, WO inch when be 4e , , ' 6c44 k,atN be his opinion * . r Committee 14 ~ 4 de on-Ws 7e4 bene . , shernselcita..l 1 '; : • . 'anal I cielnersted a PriOtieb visit bad been long tom.' ettehtion e I. that of volelotog ie ttzi sum of money for. *awn to the i riclions. and frOm a ' review of the .systorie .$16013t two year sers, aid the'state of otisi • ation of this easier', key observed bought that such a praedce was highly improper. armed garrison .. __ ,_ _.....;..._ tte had at that itemise Depart , • busineit w cessity for 1' • risked for m • et to the exarnin 4 ' entlem,,o had • „a employed in ree lice, and in di G.merrimerat of eat Britain , but scion helot girt to' seat Id then stated * .1 with the milit 4 'if cAceriis f fh t lilac C;entiem fully !awn to th it di e menC mizt , l b e NiiiimillllMlNlMldi