Star. — London, England, 1819-04-07 00:00:00

the convenience of every per- Westminster, and wished to be ttiaw. Ito contended that the o the House ought to be observed. SUMNER 0ppG...%1 the bringing up inasmuch as the proposed removal c,,nvenit. nce, not , only of the inhabitants • 11.: : 1 4c t and i ts neighbourhood, but that . • -. ant < o f Westminster generally. He did e an opinion against the propriety of ' but he thought the present moment ;te11:.11)1t: one for its co:.sideratiol, and that it . case whizia ough: to induce the House to n, th stand;ng order. tlioiight that the removal was • than formerly, considering the new ',een opened. divided—For the Motion 97 t• 1 , t V . ~ ~:c: t;r t.. Icity 6. tivn brought up, read, and or- I to a Committee. NS )'OR PUBLIC BUSINESS. :LLOR of the Excitmuut moving 7 the Harwich Lighting and Pav- .01 did not mean to object to the ly to notice, that lately there had in permitting private business to noon the hours allotted for the ,c affairs. It was now an hour and, allowed for private Bills, &c. li•nts were suffered much longer, :li 71 mixture of private and public Akinbers which ought.to receive Re:',Tring to the arduous duties of 11 , nom-able Member expressed his ight I lonourable Gentleman's paper (Or! Orders of the Day) contained of trams as to encumber . it with :11 were often suffered to pass un annotteced. Some new arrange intely necessary, in order to prevent , s front being postponed to a late LL,OR of the EXCHEQUER ac ,bligation to the Honourable Mem ations. Some new arningement or . :ame necessary, to prevent the con ! of by the intermixture of private less. But no inconvenience could asing. of Lhe Bill now mentioned. raew arrangement propcsecl by the iber, some understanding might be rter the recess. • ER approved of the observations tom the Honourable Gentleman The intermixture of private and al arisen from the vast number of believed, than had ever occurred in . New Parliament, It was obvious, should be given to parties out of any postponement of private busi from the pressure of affairs after a totice had often been found impracti same evening for those concerned. it was to be hoped some regulations definitively attended to. remarks from Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. u, and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex tnversation was dropped, and the Bill time. BAN[ OP IRELAND. NT rose to propose a Restriction Bill Bank of Ireland, in imitation of that it for the Bank of England. It might :collection of many Members of that ten the Bank of England gave notice . • tons to pay their notes - up to • a cvtain Alc of Ireland bad followed the exam- was consequently entitled to a simi- Should the like measure not be \veniences might arise to the Bank of ras not about to propose the measure ny apprehensions of insolvency on the , k of Ireland, for that establishment any one of a similar nature—not even ',aak of England—at least so far as Dpcaion of business. The credit of le establishment was extensive, and :ermanent basis. After the discussion would he needles on his part to enter particulars, or to atte:npt to corrobo ition by a variety of arguments. All new would be merely expressions v:oald be allowed to pass with y through its different stages as the Ile .heidire moved, that leave be a Ili" to restrain the Bank of Ireland main payments in gold. -i_'l •I thought, as he still did, that .) the Bill of lat,t night was well Is perfectly convinced that his reasons, ,e hill nov.• moved for by his Right 1.. (irrat) were much more powerful. 't lion. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had last :n led the adoption of his Bill, he, as Committee, had assured the lloase, i'dinary drains from our metallic cur ie this toruitry minus to the amount of Lis !light lion. Friend(Nlr. Grant) Itr:;-e his proposition without assig•.- r ‘acii a measure. lie could no: ad mit it metallic drainsfrom the Bank ( . . 1 :tlIc metallic carrency of France, would be absurd, and not 1: he (Mr. Brougham) saw last difficulty on the part of the c.ii.t;,-,uing to make cash pay if any, on the present occasion, iiit..vvd for, came without the '11:2;le reason or argument. He inie pro:ceding ; and that loaded with all its bad qua -1 ....... some of its own peculiar :ntling the vast alarm which d la.t r;ght in tie House—should the asl: the Right Hon. ,c I:%cliequer, whether or not the any run tgainst it this tic di s cussion of the preced s Ili a .:,t lion. Friend (Mr. Grant) equally forcible with those ";':•t by a.. , other Right Hon. Gen .l), 1..^.23 the House might be induced ie :nt:a.,tire. But, be that as it may, ; NvLic'a had operated in his mind to .t a;:r! ,:., withst T.i iO, Ili cr,;eriot give his opposition to the Bill of laa night, induced him to adopt the same conduct towards that of this evening. The CRANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER thought that All those who had supported the mea sure of last night would co neat to that now pro posed by his Right Honourable Friend. In answer' to the Honourable Membe. who had just now sat down, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could not say that the Bank of England had experienced any inconvenience this day from the discussion of last night. If, however, apprehensions of further drains were entertained last night from the Bank of England, the argument held good so far as regarded the Bill now proposed in favour of the Bank of Ire land. Finding that a check was put to the drains of specie from the Bank of England, desperate adven turers might perhaps run to the Bank of Ireland.— 'With regard to the measure of last night, it was a wise and salutary provision, and would prevent Iltr they impositions on this country. Ell. HENRY PARNELL approved of the Bill now proposed. It was astonishing how the Committee I had forgot the Bank of Ireland in their Report.— The issues from the Bank of Ireland were very small in comparison with those of the Bank of England.— The Honourable Baronet complained of the incon venience which arose from the currency of Ireland being of a di ff erent value ; and asked the Right Ho -Inourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the &chg. quer) if it was the intention of Government to adopt any plan for assimilating the currency of the two countries? If such a measure were not in the con itemplation of those who formed the present Adniini stration, he (Sir Henry) wai determined to submit to the House a proposition soon after the Holidays. The I.IIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER an swered, that so far as regarded the currency, the Committee might perhaps have some plan in con templation. Sir HENRY PARNELL wished for a more di rect answer. The Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) remained silent. Mr. BROUGHAM asked, whether the Bank of Ireland paid in Cash or new Notes? If the latter, there was no necessity for the Bill. Mr. C. GRANT stated, that the payments were in specie, similar to the Bank of England. Sir J. NEWPORT bestowed many encomiums on I the Bank of Ireland and knew that on all occasions that establishment had straggled most pertinaciously I for the maintenance of its credit and honour; and the Honourable Baronet thought in both qualities it stood as high as any similar establishment. It he gave his vote last night so promptly and cheerfully, he would rot now stop to examine if he was right or wrong, and therefore should support the proposition.' Mr. HUME supported the motion. Mr. CALCRAFT, by a reference last right to the drain of gold made against this country, thought that many Members lad been influenced. He found, however, no such reason advanced in favour of the 1 1 present Bill. But the fact was, that few notes, com paratively speaking, of the period mentioned by the I Bank, remained to be offered for specie, and there fore there could be no alarm for the proceedings of last night. But the Gentlemen of the City, if in pose session of the notes defined by the particular dates, knew their interest too well to dread the posterior effect of their Acts of Parliament. They were not Lto be fr ightened by their speeches, ur by their paper bullets of the brain—(hear.) As he believed there; were few of the notes alluded to outstanding, he should wish to know the particular amount.—lf no I run ware experienced by the Bank of England this day, he would be apt to think the whole a moc kery—a mere deception—and therefore he would be inclined to oppose the present motion. There was less cause for stopping Cash Payments in Ireland than in England—for when we were here without specie, the Cash Payments of the Bank of Ireland continued. The amount of Bank-notes 'issued by the latter did not exceed four millions. The Honourable Member condemned the mockery of the present plan—the farce of this evening, which followed the play or comedy of last night. Sir JOHN NEWPORT was against any delay of the measure. There was no time for informationfrom the Bank of Ireland, if Gentlemen had any particu lar thing to propose. It ought therefore to be adopted as a simultaneous measure. It was not the magni tude of the object which commanded their attention, but its relative proportion. In the Bank of Ireland, the coaatity of specie was greater in proportion than that in the Bank of England. He made this asser tion, although his Honouiable Friend (Mr. Calcraft) might not perhaps give him credit for it. Mr. CALCRAFT was always ready to give his Right Hon. Friend (Sir J. Newport) credit for any assertion which he seriously advanced. Nothing could shake his opinion of the Honourable Baronet—not even his associating with the Honourable Gentlemen of the Committee, or even with those on the Minis ' terial Bench opposite to him ! Mr. CALLAGHAN thought, that although the, Bank of England had paid in specie to the amount nearly of six millions, the wisdom or sagacity of the Directors could not be blamed. Admitting that they had possessed much penetration, they could not have foreseen the effects produced by the Foreign Loans. He censured the Finance Committee. They had been the means of throwing the country into a general panic—a state of fever and anxiety—a kind of para lysis. The Committee now came forward with their peace-offering, in the shape of the Bills for the two countries. The question was, is our circulation to be cut clown to a certain capritious standaid, or are our commercial pursuits to be abandoned? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House.—This motion was GILANT took the chair in the Commit tee, when a Reaolution was moved and carried to the effect desired. The House was resumed, when a motion was made and carried for leave to bring in a Bill to restrain the Governor and Company of are Bank of Ireland from paying in the gold coia for a certain period. Sir GIORQE tu., appearing at the Bar, desired to b r ing in the Bill, which was done accordingly. I' was read a first time, and, on the second reading, Mr. BROUGHAM . . with the honour and the measure. It was fah reason for its precipitate completelo in the dark. It had been stated, that one' day's delay would have ioconverienced the Bank of England to the amount of four or five hundred tfr,u sand pounds sterling. he should wish to know to l what amount the Back of Ireland would be incoive nienced by the delay.? Le: his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Grant) tell the House that would be the amount per day for the Bank of Ireland. He would venture to say, not beyond thirty or forty thousand pounds. It appears that the measure is totally nu gatory, unless the production of two Acts of Parlia ment, hurried through both Howls, be an expedient of great importance. If any inconveniences had arisen, the blame was attributable to the Chancellor of the Eschectrer. or to his Finance Committee, Sir GEORGt OSBORNE declared, that all the arguments used by the Honoltrahle Member (Mr. Brougham) against the two Bills were so many ar guments in their favour. A new Member said that tha present Bill did not rest on its merits, but had fur Ls basis the Bill, of last night. The Bill was then read a seconu time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House. After it had passed through tEc Committee in the usual manner, the House resumed, when Sir GEORGE HILL brought up the Report. The Bill was atter wards ordered to be engrossed. During the interval bttwcen engrmsi:l7, awl read ing it a third time, the attention of the House was called to THE CLERKS OF TIM PEACE FOR IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in ref :Tepee to the late exposure by the Limerick Committee, rose to make his promised motion relative to the office of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland. He would not detain the House lung. His proposition was merely of a regu lating nature—to make the law of Ireland the same as the law of England. Great inconvenience or dis advantage had been experienced by the public from the late exercise of the power with which the office, was investei. In 'his intended regulation for the office of Clerk of the Peace for Ireland, he meant to incorporate in it so much of Mr. Perce'•al's Act as relates'to the prevention of the sale of places, or to leave the Act of the 49th of the present reign in full force. Ile therefore moved for leave to bring in a Bill to reulate the appointment and tenour of the office of Clerk of the Peace for Ireland. Mr. C. GRANT thanked the Honourable Baronet fcr the trouble which he had taken to introduce such a salutary law ; and he sot only deserved the thanks of that House, but would have the praises of his countrymen, tor amending this defect of the Law of Ireland. After a few words from 9lr H. TARNZLL and Mr. C. GRANT, leave was given. utisit BANK. Rt!STRICTIONS. Sir G. HILL broteehe up the engrossed Copy cdfl the Irish Bark restriction Bill, and moved that it be read a third time. Mr. BROUG HA :M would not allow this pess without protesting aeainst its object, as well as the manner in which it was hurried ihroueli the Ilote.e. The Bill was read a third time, and passed. FEVFR IN inmexee. 'Sir J. NEWPORT, after adv ening to the beneficial results which had arisen from the enquiries of the Irish Fever Committee during the last Session, moved for the revival of the Committee. One great object of the Committee would be to enquire into the best mode of employing the poor, and especially how far ,they might be advantageously empleyed in draining and improving the vast tree!: of bog in Irelareithis he considered would be a n:rst desirable object to: accomplish, since the great bodrof the population in Ireland were ettached to•agriculture—and.could this large track.of land be reduced to a state , of cultiva tion, it would furnish support and employment to a large portion of the poor of Ireland; and, by furnish ing them with employment in useful and productive labour, would prevent in great measure the spreading I of epidemic disease. The Right Hon. Baronet con cluded by moving for the revival of the Committee. Mr. C. GRANT seconded the motion he fully agreed in what had fallen from the Right lion. Baro net, and was at the same time happy in being ablel to state that the fever was gradually decreasing.,Thel Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to state the number of patients who had been admitted into the hospitals monthly for several months, from Which it appeared there was a general and gradual improve ment. The Right Hon. Gentleman then entered into a detail of the hardships which the people of Ireland had sufFered from hunger, want, and disease, all of which they had borne with a most virtuous and ad mirable submission. The climate of 1816 and 1817 had entirely deprived them of fuel and provisions, and the poor were obliged to feed on the esculent plants they could find, and to live on boiled nettles, mustard seed, and potatoe stocks. Such was their condition before the fever broke out amongst them. It had therefore chiefly arisen from debility of body, and an hopeless state of mind. The amiable pecu liarities ef that nation had also mainly contributed to enhance their sufferings. Their unbounded has pitality, which never, under any circumstances, closes the doer to a stranger (Hear, hear,) —their affection for the dead—all tended to open every access tp infection. Those who had the power had not indeed wanted the inclination to relieve, as far as poSsible, the distresses of their eefortuaate brethren. It was 'with pride and exultation that he said, the Protestant Clergy had taken the lead in acts of benevolence.. They had been followed by the Catholic Priests, who. had not shun ned the Ferfotmance of their duties from any fears of infection, or even death—(hear, /rear.)—The Me dical Med ' . had also united in this good work, and given up, in many. instances, their rich patients to devote themselves to . their poor and suffering brethren. The resident Gentry of Ireland had also greatly ex erted themselves, and almost generally devoted their fortunes and personal exertions to the relief of those who were destitute- and suffering under disease. — Whilst those who were non-resident from choice had lost a glorious opportunity which he wished might' never again occur, of raising to themselves, in the• breasts of their poor countrymen, a never failing monument of gratitude and affection—Vicar, hear.) With respect to what had been said of the employ.. ment of the poor, the question was one of great iin portance, and could not be vested in more efficient hands of the Ri le tt lion. Baronet. • , v than for been •! :e • • 1-le•is- thcn " . . • . • o , e .v.is t. , , , 1 / 4 1,1 to be refcrred to 11E6 13 A rtes On the Cna,:czt.l.ol of the '1;.,!;!;0rt...44.1: 11 r; •;..i,, but incyLly to la:sity in p olch so rnuc% up) c f public all : '.:::)ryouLl the time roach:11(.11., ,uld 7 )- such I .llir , a, . I ; ; 4ic::)..c)r, the Ili n , rrAr. ti:at tl:c Right I r'lnetnt,r,m(!unis (Or! a multiplicity of rrx thin7...s which w .',tic: t'ic t , me ahNolutel ~.i 'ousir.e , s fit CV '. ? CIL ANCELL!' ~ .h.Ted his obligil c His observation t :' ..sanding became :-yrrslained of' • 2 , 1 1 )1ic business. • :Am the passin tr, , ard to the tie 11:: , .,,arahle Member, c7 , .;estcd soon after t The Si'L.kKER • had fallen fan jgr. ihour,ham). T 1 ir.blic affairs had at hats, more, he belie Ly Session of a Ne , st,rne notice sh , regarding any us, avid that, from Lc:, such a notice abi is time the san :l _r the recess, it w to .Li be more dean .1114: some renal Tatum tattr.lF., the conver r(ad a first time BAN Mr. C. GE ANT r i:tanar of the flan laq.night for it within the recolle Roost, that when ti c their intentions to Ittied, the Bank of T.:!. The latter wsu br indulgence. S adopted, inconveni4 1 . - Lid. He was r cc a:coent of any a Kt of the l'enk of sa , as solid as any the &v.v . ,: its propci• tr.f. ;:c.::as:le es a .perm ri:=,ht, it wot . c.t. a parr propc6ition fzi.c s'.:ould new that the F..vn • v LI I:: t• •, p ;. • • tho L ; .1.. • 7IZ , :* • 7 ; 1, :1 ( "••••!! di mide • tv):: •.• •• • • • :.; . . • • • * •. . . Cl: ' • 'arlt • IMO ,cs.stet ,~~ ~:. lla: "vi.:l 111-placei etonorn?. He also hoped the Committee would enquire into thtt causes to which' the fever originated. HUTCIIINSON said be felt gre:rl:. , gratified by the statement of the • Right Honourahle tet tleman (Mr. Gant); from the sentiments uttered by the Right Hanourah!e Gentleman, he argued ' well to dr.: future prosperity of Ireland, for whose sake he trusted that Right Hon. Gent:uman would long hold his official s'tuation. He particularly wished to call the Right Ilan. Gmtlernan s attention to the qttsrstion of the Irish ahs,ntee. proprietors. Mr. STUART was also iu favour of the revival of the Committee. An Hurrounane ATILMBP.R, whose name we could not learn, declared his opinion, that private benevo lence would do no good in stopping the progress of disease in Ireland to stop it effectually, the Public Funds should he made available to this impose. Mr. V. BLAKE recommended, that a sum should be taken from the Consolidated Fund. Alderman WOOD said, that the principal evil he had found in his journey in Ireland was the want of Capital. He could not tell why his Bill of last Ses sion was thrown oat ; which, if it had been carried, would have insured the raising of Capital sufficient to have employed all the.poor of Ireland in fisheries, &c. But h? must confess he had met with small assistance or encouragement from the Irish - Members. If they would assist him, he would bring that Bill again before the House. Sir J. NEWPORT replied —He wished Govern ment would relieve the Charitable Institutions from the Duty on their Advertisements. In the City which he represented (Waterford), the expenses of Adver ! tisements and Stationary was I'Bl tor one year, out of which £6O was for Advertisements. The motion was then agreed to, and the Com mittee appointed. SCOTCH ZURGIIS. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the mode of accounting in the Royal Burghs. He should not now enter into any discussion on the measure, but should wait for a more convenient opportunity. Ill.;;ME thought that the measure now pro posed was futile and useless. In the present situa tion of the people of Scotland, they were not disposed to be put off with a Bill v.hich would neither relieve their difficulties nor correct the gross and glaring abuses which at present existel It was admitted on all hands that some measure was necessary; and it was almost as universally acknowledged that this Bill, now about to be intrc , duced,. would have no be neficial effect.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill. Pt [SCE LL A N EO US. The Pill for satisfying the Claims of British subjects of France went through a 'Committee, and the Report was ordered to be taken into Wither consideration on the 29d of April. Thesenksinent of the Your Bill went through a Committee.— Report on the 26th 14 April. Mr. LIN' II NG'ION brought up the Report of the Felonies un Canals Bill, wltich w.e: received, and the Bill was oruered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Excise License 11W was read a third time and passed. The SPEAKER cotmnunicated to the House a letter, which he had justreceived, signed " Charles Scuilamore." The letter related to the absenCe of Mr. W. P. Hooeywood from the bal lot, and stated the reuse of his absence to sudden illness. Mr. LUSIIINGTON said, that he should to-morrow move that Mr. Honeywood be discharged out of the custody of the Seroant at Arms. On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE AUER, Si: T. B. Martin was en deredto be discharged from the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, on paying his fees. Lord k.LIRINGTON gay': notice, that on Tuesday, April 27, he wools: move for leave to bring in d Bill to !ctve Magistrates the power, in certain seasesito settle differehces between Masters of vessels an&thyir men a'Aant r: ages. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition front the inhabitants ~f alb Parish of. St. Andrew, Holborn, egaittst the London Clergy MlL—Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. CALLAGHAN moved that there shot ld he laid before 'the . House a Return of the number of Indietteerts, Appeals, Civil and ejection causes, preferred and dispos.d of In Ireland, from the year 178 G to 1819, with Copises of the Nlemorials pre sented le: certain Magistrates to the Lord Leutenaut in Irela:.d on the insufficiency of the internal jurisdict:on of the c'untry, with the Pe v ity of the Lord Lieutenant therao.—Ordered. On time motion of Mr. T.I.7SHINGTON, a !Lm.ra of the net amount of the Revenue of tir:zat Britain, front the sth January, 1818, to sth January, 1819, was ordered to be laii before t?st 'louse.—The Hunaur..ble Member then rresented the Pair's, I which were ordered to lie on the table.—Aujcurzed. Monday evening, a respectable Meeting of Ca tholics took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Mr. D. Sewv.l.): in the Chair. A Petition and some Resolutions were agreed to. One of the Resolutions was expressive of the gratitude of the Meeting to those Protestants who had espoused the Catholic cause, and particularly to the Protestant Gentry of Ireland, who had declared themselves in its favour. Miss O'NEILL appeared at the Canterbury Theatre on Friday and Saturday evenings in the characze:s of Mrs. Haller and Delvidria, to crowdegaudiences. AGAIN ! ! !—CA It ROLL has sold a greater amount of Capitals than any other Office-keeper, as the fol lowing List will testify : 706 a Prize of 20,000 Guinan 2,226 - £2,000 706 - - 1,1000 1,9 2 9 - no • 6,209 - - 200 5,233 - - 200 3,647 - - '2OO ' N. B. No. 706 was the higheht Prizc which the Lottery con , tained, and the above Capital , were All Drawn on Saturday , ial.t, April a, wLen the Lottery finished. Tickers and Shares for a New Lottery of 10,000 Tickets, which contains rutin Prizes of £2OOOO, are on &cleat CAR i ROLL's very fortunate Offices, I No. 19, CORNI - 111.1., and 26, OXFORD-STREET. I.3PARRINC. Arias/. tha phenow,r.on of light w,i l :llis, took his benefit at the Fives Court, yesterday ; tad, connia..tsinate with his pugi listic talent, his reward was a bumpt.r. us ne was m.ae use of ag. it ai an attraction, bat this gam,. is :14w told oat, and his Irtrring has teased to be a no veky. Im tend of sparring with Cribb, as stated in the bill, Donnelly mounted the stage with C-Iter ; but this set-to wits too stale, aud the hisses of the Company sect, Carter down, and the call for Cribb was loud and repeated, but in vain. me nest mounted the stage, and the set-to eornme:iced with much tnamzuvring; Harmer sparred at a r;rpectaNc distance, and seemed to considt.r attitude every thing, aul Dannelly appeared timid with battik - , lest be should hurt. complained of his arm, and the sit . ,sceaset was tti :T inertininteresting. - burn and S laid had a sruffnutir.g-cult— Wok and sieaf 'acs rel.eti, and went thr.vagh their work well. The beat set-to, how iever, was between Iteittlal :tial Turnir—:he mi ling rcience was here admirably di ,, llyed.—Sonte other minor-rate Professors exhibited for what Is termed the cc4ing Acramble, and the whole affort'ed a delectable tee:A to the :reminr..: Amateur:. A grand battle far 100 guintas is to take piece t•,-morrow Becks, between Malik fiCy, from Notting:l:nu:shire (9 het 4 In . high), and Furpnan, a Westcoun . - •••tau of fti sr.—Even te .6.4. ' ,N I SlA—it! •Y aEOROEII I f., appearing at the Bar, ctesirea to .0..• v. ••.” in the Bill, which was done accordin g l y . It !gent of the poor, the question was one of great lin- A grand ttattic ter giunt.3s 15 to F. ...... ad a first time, and, on the second reading, portance, and could not be vetted in more efficient flecks, between Dunki fiej, from Notting:r.iwiltire (9 feet 4 high), and Furf:man, a Westcountryntau of tt; st.—Even by .64. BROUGIIAM thought it would be consistent hinds than those of the Right lion. Baronet. yk:Dr.sTRIANIS . ..I-7". rnt Itre. IC ^. :he honour and dignity of the /louse to reject Mr. PARNELL hoped the measures rec,:immended Croy arr,.ett at Dover on ATouct.iy night a. easure. It was forced upon them, 'without any by the Rigl:t Honourable Member would be adopted, yes .,,,zd ,„„„ hig eivit r 02 1 for its precipitate adoption. • They were left and that brovernment would not be rearained by an return w town. •• . • • • •