Star. — London, England, 1804-04-13 00:00:00

Mr. Partoa.—Clearly fo, my Lords, merely iitplanatory. But he was liming in the regular or der of proceeding it, the nature of the King's prerogative ; idly, the worth of the different grants ; and adly, an initance of prohibition. He would now date to their Lordlhips that he had ejamined tot- I notely into all the patents to print in England, and ' he could not find the right to fell excluctvely men• timed any where. He had compared them with the patent to the King's printer in Scodand, and found that they were all equally Went on that head. The realms was obvious, that the King would net give away his tight to appoint what printers he might think fit, and that they lhould all bare an equal right to fell. There wAs not either so be found in my of thefe patents A power vetted in the grantees to, fell or give away their right to others ; ai if that was - ~nee admitted. perfons autborifed and paid by the King to print by his authority might, for the fake of lucre, vet the power in improper perfons, who would ?fiat fuch things as would mislead his Nlajefly's fob. yeas in their moll important civil and reiigious con • earns. From all this it was evident that the eselullve right was veiled in the King, and the King only ; that he might appoint a King's printer to print in the fir! inaance ; that he might then appoint the Univer fity of Oxford or of Cambridge to print ; and that be might afterwards, as my Lord Mansfield had laid, appoint to,ooe other printers. or the whole Company of Stationers to eacerite that work for him. The LORD CHANCELLOR oblervcd, that the right of the King was univerfally admitted. He willed the Learned Counfel to Hate famething fur. Cher as to the fitas of the cafe. • Mr. Pcossa laid. that their Lnrdlhips would ind that the great (cal of Scotland was affixed to the pa. tent of the King's printer for that part of the king dons Lathe lame manner as that O . England was sn ood to the grant here. The duties of the grantees were the Got, User were each (worn into their office, and hid ends a attain falary paid them by the King for printing the Came detcription of books. He would rice confider wh a t was the poser veiled in each pa tentee. as to the right to fell, to prohibit others. or to claim an irjoadtion. The right of no one perfon ellifhed with that of another. Tfte Univerfity . might pant, the King's printer in En land might print, and the King ' s printer in Scotland or in Ireland had all as espial right to print. The oily quettion then arofe as to the right to fell ; and he thought it mug appear loan the face of the thing. that if each had an equal right to print, they mull be equally entitled to' the right arrelling. or it would be of no avail that the Itio bad granted them inch a patent. It was in. ea the plaintiffs to prove. if they had a to preclude the lines printer is Scotland Cir relist to any other perfon who reided in ano ther part of the King's dosioions, and whether, if it be lawful to plat a wart, it hall not alto be lawful to fell it any where in faft. The work, for the pabli. , cation of which he contended. was not a work mif. chigoes in its nature, hub a work which it was ire cellar/ that every one of his hisiefty'a fubjeas should be (applied wish. , The propo llu an was broad and plain, that if a perfon obtained the grant or printing by virtue of the King's prerogative, that the right of felling . attached to that article the moment that it was printed. The King could not preclude the pa onto from the right of felling. It was not in the suture of things ; he could not prevent himself from !Aim by his agent whom he had Oily atahorifed. l The Rerpondents in this Cafe, however, feemed to contend in his opinion on too narrow a kale ; they (peke alit merely as a matter of trade or profit, and adverted to the original expense of tranllatieg. The .King's right. in bat opinion. was as a eontroul over inaccuracies that he might fee that fit walks were coined, created or ifued tar the guidance of his rub. Jetts in matters of the fira importance. Mr. Yoaxt, Counfel for the Univerfity of Cambridge, on a for. saer taccafion, had very ptopetly obferved that the King had no prerogative ever the Britith peek, or over the Art of printing, though the prerogative of taclufive power to print or order to be printed all Alts of Parliament, Bibles, Ike. was anciently vetted in him. be being the Fitt Ecclefiattical and Civil Magimrate. But this cafe being made nut and fully admiteed, bore no analogy to the cafe, where a Copy right was vetted in an author. The King was not the author or fabricator of die Bible ; but, as the Chief flagiftrate and Guardian over the morals of his people, he hod the exclufive fuperintendance or authority over ccetair, wrsrkswhich were calculated for their infirultion. It would be a monfirous doarine, if in this Commer cial Country it war once admitted that the King had a right to conttoul competition in trade, merely in point of profit to one perfon in preference to another, when the article to be fold was equally good, and where it was not any matter of invention or grains belonging to a particular perfon. except Co far as re gards the prerirtive veiled in him by the Conditu. Lion, of au:hording fuch minor AS be thought fit to print the works in queftion. All that was dtfireti by his clients in this cafe was, that having an equal au 'amity from the Sovereign to print, they (hi old have an equal right to fell in common with the (ther par. tiro who were allit atithorifed for that purpofe; they only defired that they might be enabled to derive equal power from the grant of the King, and receive equal juftice in she cafe. It had been argued, that if they were enabled now to fell cheaper f r om l oca l eircumftances, when they would have gotten com plete pollitlion of the market, they would he likely to rdife the article as high in price as the other parties tilt Curdy that could not be admitted as a fair argu ment. when his admated the rught of competi tion in (ale to he between 3 or 4dlEerent rar:its. Could thc:r Lortf:Lips Ittopor.:.thAt if rhofe learned , inters r.f either 171,iy..r5rs Ir. 1 .he sole wohoriry to print with. ent any compel won. they would b. hid,' to he morn modetate in their clIa• yr to the public ? to **as thy wifo M hi< Chem, to . ppm: in-mop-iv, And 'r. dt tend the tight r 1 compt-ti'.4l betY:cco yr I fon. who uric equally horited r• t;tl a certaM **cm k. Th• Plain tiffs below h'ad re1"..,.1 a goof! deal on f I ca fe (.1.0 wa., on his tTit,...ln. a gi. Y. 6.0 tel Jg.tirti the. parent, o her,: :t waa known iht• .4 , rt.toy Bibk, eta printed in I lollaro!. ityted to be t-ld :rs the work of 311 %tit r ;••.r.!•:1, whole 1-;:ndua WAb f i infalnt that ••vmp.oolls f.ir h,.rn r Kt . lei lin.; in qr.: • L. I tins!, the further hearing of the cafe was papooed till Thurrday neat. • The Marquis at St tGO mooed for an account of the 1111111;e5 end number. of ttre aircrew Regiments of Ira Militia olltring to ten a in Great Britain. Lord EI.L'ENBORO7C43 mewed, that the Order of the Day for geteg Into a Cbettnatee en the Miens' Orders Bill Owed be difcharged, and that the Cum e'oe taken into eon Gderatiett to-morrow• -orarrct The Earl of SUFFOLK Paid, that he came-down prepared to fubnnt a motion of the highell importance to their Lorahips on this day. relathig to the War aEttrally preval:lng in India, at the date of the lxll accounts from chat country. However, If it could prove any accommodation to Ml:lifters, he had no objeellon, al though be was ready to go into it now, to deter his mot:un until to-1110170w. - _ ` Lord HAWIFISBURS °braved, that it was not a ufual prac dee to Make mallow upon rubjeffis of importance, without giving fome fort of nod.* Their Lordasips had a Bill of great conk quence before them, which had already occupied a eonfiderable portion of their time, and he thought it w. Add be the more judi cious proceeding to go forward with that Dill. If the direution of the Noble Earl's intended motion was expedient at prefent, be thought that tome reafonable notice &fluid he given. • The Earl of SUFFOLK hated, that, in his opinion, it was highly neceffary that the fuhiedt Mould he brought before Portia. meta as loon as pofftble. We were now engarNd in three wars in India. with the progrefa, mesas, or grounds of which Mlnifters acknowledged they are not officially apprized at this day. Surely. Lid the Noble Earl, when we have been for twelve months in• volved in holtil ty in that part of the world, apparently Its oppoh tion to a Legiflative refolution, it was high time to inßitute an enquiry into the (-tuft.% of that war. Lord HOBART, with great deference, fuhrnitted to the Noble Earl, that it would be proper to pottponc the corffideration of the fulled until tome day in the neat week. No official accounts had been as yet received from that country, and he put it to the tan door of the Noble Earl, whether it would he right to make any motion on the fubjeel until they had. ... The Earl of SUFFOLK replied, that his maim for attains to tiring the fubjedt before their Lordlhipa to•mnrroer was, that he was under the necetity of leaving town on Saturday. and that the period of his return was uncertain. It was, ootwit►(landing, his wiQe to afford all rearenable aewm.moda•ioe to Moiler% and, therefore, he would content to defer his motion until his return, when he certainly would bring it forward, whether the expelled Edictal difpatches fhe o bi b e rece i ve d ~r not . Their Lordihips then received thenifelva into a Committee on the votxtergsa SILL. When the StR clank was read, had SPENCER propofed, as an amendment, that the words, " dr Receiver General of the C.unty," mould be fuhltituted in pace of the words * Secretary W4r, or his Deputy." His LordOsip fupported the neeeNty the amendment, from the incoavenknce that COMMZINICTI et Corps would esperien-e to drawing peg aid fubaßence for the individuals under their command from the Secretary It War, when fuck Corps were plated on permanent duel. The Hoak di vided cm the amendment, which was rti to; Nett- Conteou a9 — M ajority 9. • . . . _ Lord OFiENVILLE Propelled tome smeetimot. to the s7th rd4 ,l chute, the purport of whit* was, lite wy he au& to the Clerks of the different fub•divifitotalierf ' Counties. On the fuggcftion of the LORD C ~ that the adoption of fueh awsendmanswould tend to • all tin inebn • vcnicncies ufuaily man from originating ruiner desks by their Lordltirs, the Noble Lard withdrew them. . . After the remelt . ins chafes. except the mutat, tad bow 11 00 e through, the reeonfuleration of the adjourned loofa was re turned, when, after a loop diknillon, toms antendrownts were adopted, and ethers deferred end] the Report Itteekt be taken kfte) eernidantion.—Tlsc BW was then gate through, and the Report, with the inlaldleCnti, ordered to be made to-marrow. Adjourned at half putt ten till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Accounts of the Pentsanent 'I mei for the year IEOI. end blithe sth Jan 111:4, were prefented by the proper Officer from tie lafputor Genenet's oiler. .-Ortfercd t• Re to the table, and to be rioted for the ufe of the Mathes. The Amounts moat for by Mr. Nostra, rebtive to the Ito pertains ta4 Fopertaslos of aLI Fleur Corn, Grain, be. bto and from Great Snub, Moe the tit of Jirstary 'Boo, to the rft of January, sam-, end refpeetlnt the amount of the Duty received 00 the Experience of Lines trout Ireland to Gran &tutu, Race the commencement thereof, were psi:fasted and ordered to be on the table. A MeWage from the bards covernuriirated their Lordfhipi agreement to the dent hula/unity. the Itifit Militia Families Pro vihoe, and the Scotch Bach Capital Augmentation Bills, without any Amendment. Mr. VANSI7IART moved. that thcrr he laid bdore the Honk. v Au Accetan of the Grains of Pul.lie Money made to the Veterinary College and the 13 , 4 rd of Ayttcuhum, with an Account of the Frpendi•ure thareo.."—Ordered. Mr. CALCkAiT End. that htvirg nu a former day given notice of ■ motion -dative to t►c clothing and pay of the Volunteer Corps. be felt it Ms duty to gate, that be Ilvould lie n• the kid lrt ant, a+ the day ao which he ie tc titled to fubrait it to the Houle. Mr. CORRY poßponcd his promifed m , ttott refpcdting the circulating medium of !relax' until to-r ••.: ww, but he &fired it might at the fame time be clearly um:row:4, that he did ooe bold himfelf pledged to bring the motion forw , rl thew, as a !meager poßpontutent might he reeler ..1 neceffary i.y the nature of eir eumtlancLa which could not he preeiiely arcertained. COTTON MANUrACIVRIII. The Order of the Day having been moved, for taking into eonfideration the Relolutions of the Cot ton Committee, Mr. H. ADDINGTON raid, that confidering the many important queflions that preifed on the con federation oldie I lotife, he flmuld not think it proper, nor did it appear to him to be neceffary, Co enter into any detailed view of the Refolutions then lying on the 'Fable. He merely willed to be allowed to take a fhort review of the eircumllances which had led to the point at which the fubra und.r corrfideration then flood; and to Hate, briefly, the principles which the Committee, of which he had unworthily been the Chairman, had of upon, in lirbmitting thole Refo- Inciting f•rr the ad , ption of the Houk. Gentlemen writkict recollea, that in the year ttioo, in confequence of mifundet (landings between the mailers and work. men, in the cotton manufaeure, Petitions had been relented to the Houk by the former, praying the interference of Parliament to provide redrefs for the grie►ances of which tire• complained. Poffibly the unexampled sliffic,,bies under which, at that time, the lower claire: r t propee laboured, efpecially in the mantic:a:luring counties, from a Stagnation of trade, and from the fearcity with which we were then vint ed, might have contributed yr that itrit:ttion which led to thrfe Petrtions : be that as it might, the Yeti tions were received, and referred to a Committee, cot:tilling of In oit iefpeelable Members; in confe quence of whore. 'coot, ail Ail was pallid by the Hcrift, comnic:rly known by the name of the Arbi tration Art, whit': materially altered the eltablithed law of the land, by tiansferring, from the Nlagiftrat.y. a br .ly never to be HICI:11 toed hut with much respect, r , power of deciding on all matters in difplite he• rise.'n the manufantiters and .savers, to :4; ItitrAtOri ! be appo , it, , l by the pat.; sin the fiatinuance. On the propriety or improprie , y rt that rneafure, he lt•• p• e time to expels o• •;tittion, tirrrrgh tad nr doubt but that s.ighty cr•nfiJcrati r. muff ' , a•-e induced the Cuurmitt• e t I Liute. That Ait crntinocd iu I r,c,,Tr.mend it tri it ai the nx‘mtut I.c Incc:!-nt c lion, ~t it, the v rat :iament.. r.,.( i. The the ..110f, -d 1,.: 4.11 i rct~i~ .J Jcsc:c~mutL LUI.C, I/A. .~ acu ~~, 1 t els:mit iodnery.—Late in the Seßion, a Bill was braved in 1 by the recommendation of that Committee , to which. I the. manufaCturers were extremely hoßile,and defined to be heard by Counfel againft it. On account of the las mcfs of the Seflion, and the urgency of great State- quellions, it was determined to (Opens any further proceeding till after the reeefs. Since Chria mas the Committee was appointed, of which he was the organ, to whofe confideration all the former pro ceedings were referred. 'this Committee was at once aware of the almoll infurrnottritable difficulties that prefented therofelees. The Petitions being fo diaMe trically oppolite, they raw no poffibility of giving fa tisfaetion to both, and but little of entirely tatisiying either. Had it been entirely a new mießion. they probably would have pouted before they recommend• ed any Legiflative interference in matters of detail between the employers and employed. But as filch interference had already been fandiored, as the par. tics interefted had been encouraged for many months to cape!, on the one hand, redrefs to grievance, and on the other, relief from injurious reftridions, the Committee determined on the middle courfe. which' they had Readily porfued, without looking to the right or to the left. They were fully aware of the extreme delicacy and caution with which it became them to meddle with the details of a manufadure, to which the country owed fo much of its profperity.— Their great obje& was to endeavour to provide an impartial and competent tribunal, at a fmall and limited expence to the workmen, and carefully to avoiduny regulations that might fairly be confidered as Buckles or refiridions or the makers in the ma nagement of his concern. They thought, that in many cafes, by giving to Petitioners all that they re uired, that might be given, which they tbetnrelves, who were not always the belt judges of their own in tereils, might afterwards repent of having applied for. No men could hive lets intereft on this occafion, than he and thole other Gentlemen to whom this impor tent matter had been referred. It was their duty,. and they had endeavoured to ad up to it, to do jultices ' as far as Poffible, to both parties. Their interells were mutually involved, and could not be feparated. He could not help indulging the !linguine hope, that Ihould the Houfe pats a Bill, founded on the outline of the Refoliitions now under their confideration, that it would poetically anfwer the willies, and di(pel the anxieties both of the mallet and of the workmen - ; that harmony would be rellored, where harmony was fo defirable, and indeed neceffary ; and that neither party would reel themfelves obliged or difpofed again to petition the Legiflature on the fubjed. This, in. deed, would be a happy refislt of, and the belt reward to ' the labours of the Committee. After a few words from Admiral Berkeley, the Refolutions were read and agreed to. Mr. FRANCIS fuppofed it would be perfcdly competent to the parties to swore the Bill, which was to be founded on the Refolutions, at any future occafion, by Ceunfrl, should they think proper. Sir. R. BUXTON witted to have it underflood, that by agreeing to the R:fslittMiss, he did not de-. price himfelf of the power oloppoilsig the Bill in any fubfequent Rage. A Bill was accordingly ordered to be In-might in, put fuant to the sefolutions, and a Committee ap pointed to prepare the fame. lei& Exchequer, thereby preventing the profit which Mould anfe to the public account ,a• ha. been the care in aU other inflames :" That fuch payments are unwarrantable;" and " That they ought to be difeontln ved." Lord CASTLEREAGH rote, and raid that the quettion introduced by the Noble Lord, although conflated by his Lot Whip with a number of general topics, might be bronght into a very narrow compats; titti, whether money in the hands of the frith agent in London, to be remitted to the frith Treafury, was Cubic& to the order of the Lords Commiffioners of that Treafdry ; and, fecondly, whether it was right, tinder the circuit:fiances, to apply it in the manner of which the Noble Lord complained Of the affirma tive, on the firk part of the queftion, he bad not a shadow of doubt that it was at their difcretioo, rub. jell to legal refponfibilky, to order the appropriation of money in tratkiirn to Ireland. As to the feeond part of the,quetlion, he *meld, if this could be con• tittered an inereafe of Wary, admit tha. the predict- was inadraiffible, and thit we fhould adhere (trielly to the pay fired by the civil officers in Ireland—but the fail was, that this was a new cafe of equity which had arifen in eonfequence of the Union. The Noble Lard might fay, that applicatiOn &told be made to Parliament to provide for this new cafe ; that pro ceeding he had no oblation to difcu(s, although he felt that it would be a very operofe proceeding upon a cafe of comparatively (mall neeeffity—upon one which, for its applitation, would depend always upon two accidents—flea, the time it might be necelfary for the frith Civil Officers to refide to this country ; and fecondly, the rate of exchange. Notwitbflani ing what had been urged, he contended that this in dulgence to the Civil Officers wait not an iacerate of feisty, but relief from a tax to which they became fubje(, in coraquelice of their being obliged to come to this country by the order of their faperiors ; and he would put it to the feelings and juaice of the Houle whether they would call upon fuels officers to execute their duty in this country with a diminution of their falaries The principle upon which this pradiee retied, was the fame as that from which Parliament tufted, when they thought proper to re peal that aet of the lei% Legidature, by which ofa r-eraon the faith Fliebliflsnaeat, &cadent in this coun try, were fti!xjed to the payment of an abfentee tax; but yet this pt inciple was not by any means fo arong in favonr of thofe officers, as in the cafe of chafe now before the Houfe, as the former refided in England from choice, and the latter from neceffity. With refped to the latter, therefore, he thought the eon duet of the Lords of the Irifh Treafury was fupported on fair and honourable grounds, and had no occallon whatever to be kept ferret; nor was haver attempt ed to do to r indeed it could not; for, from its nature, it mutt be matter of notoriety. The dit e.rion exercifed by thole Cemmiffioners was, he maintained.'precifely analogous to that which the Lords of the Treafury in this country uniformly purfued towards officers of our a• my tiationed in any foreign fettlements ; for, whatver might he the ope ration of the exchange with any of our Well India Mends, &e. againft this country, it was knenca to be the invn-;able practice to pay the officers of our army on fuck nations their full pay in the currency of the fettlement, although, according to the reafon ing of the Noble Lord upon this occalion, a deduc tion (heuld be made for the exchange, from the pay of Inch officers. As to the allot - ion made tv the cafe of Irith half pay officers refident in this country, he begged to oblerve, that their e cafe was not at all anti tar to that before the Houfe, as it was matter of option with them to reticle in this country, and there fore they had not the fame claim as thole who would, he had no doubt, be found to attend here in conic quence of orders enameled with the indi:penfible safpateh of public bufinefs. Nene others, he was perfuaded, had ever experienced the remuneration objected to by the Noble Lord. He could not pre tend to fay what was the nature of the public bufinefo which called to this country the late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, who had been alluded to in the eourfe of the debate, but he entertained no doubt that it was fuch as to jullify the claim of that Noble Perfosage to the allowance referred to in the refolutiocs tub. mined by the Noble Lord, with whom he ftelly agreed in that past of his fpeech which applied to the time for which both civil officers thould be entitled to the payment of their falaries at par, namely, that loch payment should be exadly apportioned to the rime they fluty actually refide in this cot.orry. This, however, was a point !night be regnlved with out adopting any cf the refoltoions ;stapled by the Noble Lord, for which he law no ncceffity, and par ticularly as it teemed to be th.: purpore cf the N. ble Lord to follow up their adts:lll. n by the proptiii , ii.fl GC a vote of centirrt a, to the condua of the Irith Treafury, which under aii the eiretiniflances, he could not c niceive to he at all m:1 He therefo•e " That the other Orders of the Day thould be now read." Lind FJLKESTONE exp:clred hie afionifliment that, after the flateroent which had been made by the Noble Lord st propolcd the refolut;ons, that Mrinbrr of that Home could be found to !land to 41.,•••••••I cht-• pr:telter to trtitrty and leant of all did he exp.!el Inc!: attempt At J•l• 4, fica tin n from the Nol):e 1,41 whn :Ltd I:tt do%.n. liov- the Nubl: Lcd could reci•ncile doft:ine on a former occaliol, that there u a. no depreciation of the Irith ciirrency, with his alktiton of th s th.it the pas man of the I:i;:t c s,I oflkers rcriacnt in this country ar par, was t.1:.1 from a tar. '.c was at a to c-r ccice. 'Pic Noble Lord h r.i maintained. that t:''' indulgence v rxtcr.d.:d c i.t.lly to _ill the ciao ni ens this y, sshi!c n appe.t.cd, Iron the pares r n the IT" 11%411 I: 1!I ;tll,l tic Lords the th s . M• I . ..• .1 .1 . .rd (C J ;lc hevr m,!: t;i Cr, cc•ccii it at pat, w.ll nil in :ccived in IAY that If,: ki here And re 1:(.10t the e' and curl: crc r citicial) I, an o^•:cr of the llJ••n? ) C.15 . 1'1 11.4 r :1 PAYMFNT AT Pat OF IRISH OFFICERS. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON risk to make his promiled motion, which had fo long flood over, relative to the payment of falaries at par to certain Officers under the trill; Government, refiding in this country. He had bellowed upon the fubjea, he could allure the Houfe, all the attention which he was capable of giving to it, and he was the more in duced to do fo,becaufe it was one which involved no common degree of intereft, and which called for the moil ferious inquiry on the part of the Legifla ture. He had no difficulty in Rating as an opinion, which could not be refuted, that the Firft Lord of the bias Treafury poffeffed no right to order the payment of thele falaries at par ; yet it appeared from the papers on the table of the Houfe, that the order authorizing the payments had been figned by the Firft Lord of the Irish Treafury. That aft, he contended, was not a fufficient warrant for the pay menu, and he trolled, that when the Houfe came to confider the principle and its application, they would not hefitate to agree with him in the fentimen t which he had exprefTel What was not a little ex traordinary was, the application of the praface of the meafure which he had occafion to condemn, to thole who ccttainly could not be in want of an in. dulgence of the kind, and the denial of it to thnfe who were avowedly in want of it. He alluded to the fituation of half pay Officers on the Irish Etta blifhent, relident in this country, who fuffercd a conliderable lofs in confequence of the tate of Exchange, thole in high offices were paid their falarics at par. He next read a lid nl the officers under the Irifh Government, whom lie con. ceived not entitled to the payment of their Calories at par, throngh authorities by the order of the l'irfl Lord of the Trealury. Wi:h retina to the I.nrd Chancellor of Ireland. vho Rood in a very diliin• guithed place on die lift, he would afh. nn wh.tt ground he v. as t ottipe;icti to ren.!C 11C1 , : He alfu would be jnilitied it, a!ki•ic. the f.i:re qucflion refpc'f to the ;iced - City ot the I:ight 'don. Ci:atlctnan nprllte to hint (the Chancell'T LI the li:::ch.,t;iter rf Ireland) refiding in this coutt•ry ? The erandrl for the Revenue, and the d:p.:ty of the putt u: Dublin, with feveral othet otlicers, were in a fimilar fituation, without the plea of neceflity for their re fielence in England, and confecriently without any juit claim t 3 the payment of titcir fal.tt ies at par.— Having entered into home further detail: wit!, re:pt.!: to the :lemurs, and the i.et lons to wlii•to the r• rut Innis st etc paid, he expatiated rn the ev:•Lrre inirrptiety I mAing (itch pa;:m• nt- aI anc tirtit , but more particularly at a morn.:::.t v..lien I; ci ofd st.t, labouting under the prelim e of . complicated As to its circulating medium, an,l *ben its elm-. icy was c•Nmpietely vitiated. The cxemptiott‘, 1 c c,,n• tend. J, Were wrong on tout diltinn ground, I there was nnincy in the Exchequer shin IL: or. ' for the paym-ntv `t l .1C %%,:c if: at Cle !rm.' ".ti lit ict 0), in,l'Ar thcy wc7 c 1 t per, q!) . ihntdd vir futd ti It M s. Cte V ..;.! li.s to C.I. lach iuded w..:1 Ir.ading ill* I uu {.IIC Li LEJ .111 Cu Ira fol ad ye. cal . { lON tit ~a -~. ~~ If Tax flu Pe the Te tit) lixi cot /ICH w 12.11 WC .ph [On 01, thr t,•,1 irn ', 2n.! errTL bc Lai.xi:r.u,