Star. — London, England, 1801-11-26 00:00:00

have KVA: that them is a period Li three 'ng which no injury can arife to the pri as fulficient facilities are provided for :oannerce during that C.-ne, and that the s are willing to conforin to the willies of Wellelley. I troll it will not be con • any thing I have raid, that I am ini• : private trade. I know too well the it produces to the country to enter (eh fentiment. It opens a market for taures. It is an encouragement to the India to cultivate thofe elegant works Jr which they find a reward in the de tale of this country creates. It is of in. itage, in the language of the Hon. whole opinions have frequently been this night, that London fhould be ren emporium of the commerce of India.—.lt center to which is diretled the trade of • of the glnbe,and with prudent regula. doubtlefs continue to be the great en commerce of Europe andAfia. With he Lafcars, I am ready to admit, that Mr. Grant's report which refers to : moll feeble of that paper. It cannot of rcgret that Britith Seamen are pre. t ens. The Lafcars or any other men iul when Britith Seamen cannot bepro. it is quite unreafonable to fuppofe that to be employed when the latter can be cannot, however, pronounce a ruatiLar the obrervations the report contains on as; for though' I am not afraid that :El would relult from adopting that lyf todla, as we have witneffed in another World: yet I think it ought to be the tbis country to dircourage hereditary fits iy India. The fituation of America know are very different ; Rill, bow !rperience ought to lam& us to avoid don - to thofe we have already incurred.— . obrerve, that it does not appear to Hon. Baronet has made out a Parlia. d for his motion. Had he done fig it no oppofition. Indeed, the difpofition of the Direetors to le Rated, I was inclined to give the aronet all the advantage that could have ' , fed from try fupport. I was inclined to ination, even though I did not eiaftly nature Of the motion the Hen. Baronet a make, becaufe I wilted to fee the all , enforced. Had not the Dire tors come determination I have Rated, I fhould adopted this condi: ; but feeing as I do dirpofitioo—feeing as I do, that great lienee might arife from an inveiligation, 'Ation of which none of us can calculate which may lead to very alarming re. feeing that no danger can arife from nseafures are taken to put the private a proper footing, for a period of about I mull refill the inquiry propofed to :d. I Mall not, however, give my di. Ave to the Hon. Baronet's Motion, but content myfelf with moving the previous STOk (the nephew of Sir W. Pnite. Bowed up and maintained the arguments 1. Relative. He alluded to the arrange. it had been fur.the term of three years. .igton Paid acrofs the Table, for two anounting nearly to three years.'] Mr. :ontinued. plans, he faid, which made abroad and at home by no means is approbation. The receipts from In its channels did not confilt wholly of noes of individuals. There was to be to loans of the Company, of which two tt of ten only were taken by the na balance in favour of India, he con- Ls now nearly five millions fierlir.g.-- . proper mode fhonld 1* dbvifed for the of thefe large (toms. If India-built !Lips tdrnitted into the port of I.ondon, they their way to Antwerp and L'Orient, to benefit of foreigners, and their trade :arried .on even more advantageoufly Britifh colours. He dzlired to know be done to prevent this mischief after rears of experiment had expired ? .wcat. Loa of the Eacttrtlura begged anfwer, that what was to he done at the Tears molt rest with the diferetion tithe Alt and of the Ealt India Dircaors, who cossrfe, feel it neceffary to come to fome wrangement. With refpett to the indul. tted by the latter, he mutt fay, that they him to he very ample indeed. They to extend the import tonnage from three toufand tons, provided that this was done immediate direaion. This had for its tendency both the public and private ad. (t was Rated in the pip.:r winch he hand, that thefe flips thus employed be detained for any political purpok, were laden with piece goads or with at the Company was inclined to mar tr Vir cargoes with rough zoods at the of three per cent. ; and : out that thefe ',be re-lett for thepurporeof exportation. isou End, that this explanation, if pre /en, would hare cut (hurt mt.ch of the The tingle queftion now was, whether India Company should have the Pole fu tdanee for the purpofe of tramelling and • the private vale? Ile laid, that it * cafe, the India-built (hips molt be Ade under neutral or foreign flags.— ift decidedly for the Nil: inn of Enquiry. ,ecAtton of the Ex( tst e ? orit wifhed it 'flood that the plan to be rated on for „doing learons wis not exaal founded erojett recommended by ',sad \Vell,tley, -t would permit the employment of India. Ig. ssara laid, he did not think it ncccf the difentrion the (jtleflinn had under. tier into a minute confidcration of all of the poiats in difplite betwc‘n the treElors and the Merchant', nor did In :effary to Gillen► the Hon. Baronet the ribfetvatioas which he had made. 'T which thr lioute was called upon to enter into, if he nndiailiK.l eras lit, viz. that the Houle Ihould afeertain whether or not it was expedient to admit of a Trade to India, (=Wive or that carried on by the capital of the Eall India Company, which Trade was to he brought home by private Merchala (hips in Eall loidia built (hips He confelfed that he could not help look ing at a Motion that embraced filch extenfive con frquences with a c• - ontiderable degree of jealoufy, bccaufe if this inquiry was entered into, there was hardly one tingle point relating to India which might not he brought under invekigation by the prefent Motion, and ther.fore he could not give it his Ilopport. He lamented that upon a fubjeet of fuels importance, men's minds had been to heated, and they had gone into fuch exo temes of opinion, that he wits fine, upon cool refleCtion, they would not adhere to them.— He knew that on one fide,npinions were entertain ed, which, if they were carried into tree, would tend to the utter deßruaion of the Eall India Com pany.—Undoubtedly, fuch fentiments could notbe likened to in this Houle, and he only mentioned them to (hew to what extremes, even fenfible men, might be carried, when they fuffered their minds to be heated by controverfy. The ground upon which he ffiould give his vote, to-night, was this, that be did not conceive tha.. fufficient reatons had been Hated to induce the Houfc to go into the In- m.iry, and that he thought it was a direa attack upon the charter of the haft India Company. Per haps the charge of incontinency would be urged againa him when his present language was com pared with the condua of the Board of Controul, but he did not think that imputation could be jnftiv made. From the documents which had been fooh mitted to that Board, it appeared to them, that much important matter was involved, and they fent for farther information. In the mean time the Hon. Baronet applied to the lioute for Papers, and they were ordered.—What then was the duty of the Board of Controul ? Cerrainiy not to prejudge the queffion, but to leave itopen for difeuffion, order that it might undergo the molt clear and un fettered invelligation poflible. Such was the opi nion and the condo& of the Board of Controul upon this fubjea, and therefore, he felt himfelfperfealy at liberty to Rate, that in his opinion, it was im proper to go into the inquiry now propofed. He wither', however, to obterve, that it never had been the with of the Board of Controul, to exceed the powers which had been given them by Parlia ment ; but the At of 1793 did not put it beyond the power of the Board of Controul to interfere in commercial quellions; tl:ey certainly were preclud ed from interfering with the trade carried on by the Eall India Company, but certainly not with that carried on by individuals. In the courfe of 'his difeufficio, the opinion of Mr. Dsmdas had been re ferred to; he certainly was difpofed to 'pay as much refpea as any man to the opinion a that Right Honourable Gentleman, but upon this occafion, the grounds of that opinion had not been (lac ed, and upon a full confederation of the fub jea, he could not entirely affent -to that autho eity for which no reafon had been affigned.- -On the other hand, however, he could not conceive how this could be dated by the Board of Directors as a mere commercial queftion, it certainly was ' ndt, and even in their own Report they had termed it, a Queftion of great National Policy. But it might be Paid, Why did you not oppofe pru dation of Papers ? In anfwer to that queilion he begged leave to obferve, that it was at all times ra ther an ungracious meafute to oppofe the produc tion of Papers, particularly if no injury could arife from their produaion ; but in the prefent inkance, it was from the produltion of the Papers that he was led to think that no further proceedings ought to take place. In his opinion very Prong ground indeed ought to be laid to induce the Houle to en ter into this inquiry, and the Hun. Baronet who had made the motion had, as it appeared to him, totally failed in laying any ground whatever. — The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to take a view of the affairs of the Ea ft India Company, after which he adverted to an obtervation which had fallen from the Comfit Lima of the Ext retpeaing the dangers of Colonization, in which he differed in tome degree from his Right Hon. Friend.. lie was decidedly of opinion, that all the apprehenflons which were entertained about the danger of Colonization in India were perfealy chimerical, as long as this Country fet its face itgaink it.—He coafidered the care of India and America to be cffentially different ; and even in the cafe of America, 200 years elapfed before this Country fuffered any inconvenience from that quarter. As to what had been Paid about Lafcars, and that they would make reprefentations in India about the fort of people they met with in Wapping, which reprefentations might be prejudicial to the Bridal Power in India, lie con4idered it as too childifh to be entitled to a l moment's confidnration ; but with regard to the employment of Foreign Sailors, he thought it a fubjea more delaying of attention, be. becaufe he fhould be extremely Lorry if they were 'to be employed to the exchilion of Erna Sailors.l That, however, was an event of which he did not ' think there was any great danger.—He concluded with raying, that he conlidercd the Britith Power in ludia as moll intimately conneaed with the es. itlence of the Eaft India Company ; but even if it were not, he (hould be ferry to fee the power now pofreffed by that Company in the hands of Go vernment, becaufc he conceived that it would create a Power extremely dangerous to the Connitution. Sir Fa sir cos B ARING Laid, that the pralent claim had been fet up againfl the Eak India Conw pauy by perfons who owed every thing they ;art 'cried to that Company ; it was in feet, children contending again(( their parent, and endeavnuring to rob her of her molt undoubted and moil eCin. tial rights. During the mule of the difeugion, many charges had been brought againk the Court of Dire9ors ; but, if their toadish& was fairly in. veiligated, it would appear that the had ripen every oeerefion ailed impartially as Truitees for The Britifh Fmpor:. and that they had no private ;ntereft Of their own, o one way or other, upon this quellion. If an of there charges had been proved againk the Court of Direaora. it would indeed be a gpod ground for latioity ; bet it did not appear to him that they had bean i n an y de gree tubfiantiated. In the regulation which took place in the year 1793, the ohjeCt of Government was as much as pa& to encourage the manu faCtures of Great Britain and Ireland, and great pains wer e t a k en by G overnment an d b y the Court of Diredors to embrace every objeat that could tend to that point. It was propofed that three •thourand tons fhould be allowed : the Court of Dire tors laid, if that is not enough take double ; only let us underfland what we are atom.- The Court alto laid, if the ManufaCturets of Great 13ri- 1 tain and Ireland chofe to export theirmanufadures s l we will furniftt them with (hips, and give them every accommodation in our power, only let the Trade be carried on in British Ships ; but if vet . - fels are to be introduced, not built in England, and not navigated by Britill Seamen, then we mull op pofc it. But this would not anfwer their purpore, becaufe their objell was to employnot Britith built, but Teak ships. It had been raid, that if the pri vate Traders were indulged in their demands, .they would bring the Trade, now carried on by Foreigners, to, the port of London, becaufe they could carry on the Trade cheaper than Foreign ers; but there were authentic documents that proved beyond a doubt, that this was imPoifi hie. But if there was any truth in their atii:rtioti, it mutt foliose that in proportion az the Pt ivat:Trade increafed, the Trade carried (II by Foreigners mutt be diminithed. Was this tie cafe ? There were but three defcriptions of Trade carried on with India, viz. The Foreign Trade, the Private Trade carried on from the River Ishaates, and that carried on by the EaR India Comptny.--Now as the Pri vate Trade profelfed not to injure the Company, it mull follow that as this'll:lde inerrafil, that car ried on by Foreigners mull proportionably dinii , nith ; but it appeared on the contrary, by the re turns for 1799 and i Soo, that the Private Trade had increased, and that at the fame time the Fo reign Trade had increafed to neatly double. The i fad was, that as the Private Trade increafed, that of the EaR India Company diminifited, bemire the Private did not interfere with the Foreign Trade. With regard to the fubjeEt of timber, about which fo\much had been Cod, he believed that it was not very well underflood, and therefore he beg ged leave to call the attention of the Houfe to the Report of the Commiifioners who had been appointed to examine the fubjee. They (aid there was not fufficient encouragement in ahis Country for the rrowth of large Timber, that the Navy' Board dud not offer enough for it, and that there were no purchafers for large timber,escept the Ea ft India Company. Now, if the objedt of this Mo tion was obtained, thole who grew Timber would be in a worfe fituation than they were before. Con fiderable reliance had been placed upon the opinion of the Marquis of Wellelley, and it certainly was entitled to great weight. The Court of Direc tors ware inclined to pay every rdpee to the fen timents of that Nobleman, but Upon this point they could not concur with him, becaufa they thought it was one which affeded the very exist- ence of the Company. It had been urged as an argument in fupport of the Motion, that the Com pany had tuaained a las by their Exports, but this, was rather to be urged as a merit on tbepart of the Company, than as a charge againft them. Becaufe it was always the object of the Court of Diredlors to endeavour to promote the exportation of Britith Manufactures, and if it was found that the Natives of India would take them at prime can, the Com- . party always fent them out. The Hon. Baronet had Paid fomething about the two Companies that exited in the reign of Qiieen Anne.—The (econd of thole Companies was atablithed in confequence of difputes fortieth ing fimilar to die prefent. The Private Trade now might be compared to the IC cond of thofe Companies, with this difference, that the Private Trader enjoyed all the benefit of all the Ellablitliments of the Evil India Company, with out in any degree contributing to the Expence.— It was found, however, that both thofe Compa nies could not exist at the fame time, and they were at hall united into one. But he objected to this Inquiry upon another ground,•viz. that of time, becaufe it. was rendered nugatory by the Peice, for the moment the Trade was open fur Foreigners to trade with their own Ports, the Pri vate Trader could not come into competition with them. He (hould conclude what he had to Rate to the Hoare, that if cheap freight was the objet which was fought for, why not give.thc EaR India Company the right of liking Foreign (hips, becaufe thc Navigation Ad certainly was not more (acted than the Charter of the EaR India Company ? Upon thefe grounds he oppoied the Motion. Mr. METCALF very ably followed on the fame fide. He rernatkad that there had been, during the late War, no Ids a tonnage than sa,ooo tons, all defined for foreign fettlements ; on fome of which it was known that we at that very mo ment meditated a deCcent. The parties who made this application were in his opinion never to be fa- : t:sfied. They would in all appearance be dia-on-; tented with any thing (port of the meafore of open- I ing the trade altogether. It was f u rely fair in pri.! ! bey and in prudence to give to the Company the full and exclative benefit of its charter. If this were to be violated, and if from atif motive of policy, however found it might appear, the Com ; pany were to be deprived of their territorial right?, then, in his opinion, the fun of India was let 1.-r ever ! On t h e ate afore now before the Honfe, and its courettiteoces, be thould only 96.6 Ye, that the Hon. Ilaronet who brought it forward was lo alarmed at die (light probability edits forcers, that he adilan) ii,:ti 0nt . i0,c,:.01. Ea 4 India Stock on the vet y day la titre tie bronght forward his m ation. Mr. Wit iita MINDS, was as unwilling to rat late the Chattered Rights of the In.:in Company, as fettled by law, as any man mould bet; bin, when the Company had avatved their will:r.glets to concede in fellow of private trade, he felt it I his duty to dole with them, and to accept their public. Au Hon. ;! :1111lincrihne;ofipe:t.i7notiorn,attipit'iotiponaterthdim°fbhyathdtehrea; l in t d tt c 3 O :-. n .:: ; :t p4 t- n :a y : • was tufticient for the conveyance of the privat e trade between England and India ; but he would al, how this could potfibly antwer tot a trade fn very much .ncreafcd llnce the fculonert of this navy. India. ieguLttion The Hon. Barc.netbad alto Afferted that Inch was the Rate of oppofition between the ',limo traders and the Company's intereft, or tee home trade with India, that in proportion as the former increased, the latter always decreafed. —Unfortunately for this aßertion, there were (Itch things as figures, which could not err.: and from the authentic fiatements on this fubjefl would read to the Hon. Baronet the refutation of his a ffertion In the -rar i ne-s the Sala of the h:Cta Company amourz-J 3411,: , 10 The Privaar tiaki hos j , :40 From this period thoy continued in trogretlive incrcafe till the year Whm the Company'. Wks were - - 74.70.9,23 The Private Saks • . - a, s c:,co". —A proof this of the rapid increafe rn both. 11 commended the conduit of Marquis Well Aley, and declared his procedure, with regard to the per million of adopting India-built (hips, was to pre-' vent the preference to foreign flags then Boating in Bengal river; and with reined to the argument of the honourable Baronet, that the importation of (hips would be deemed injurious to Om . intactl of Englif i country gentlemen, at a time when the fc trcity an.i high price of Ihip tin:h.-r at home might he f. amply obviated by the pt...,ltice of Indian fore t., xhaufliblt to linman he erpretred- his attomfbmcnt that Inch fhould be offered in a country In hiC.:iy tlehted for her greattiefs to the fup.riority cf Ler Sir F. Briencc, in explr—tier, obfcrved, th tt the Direetors were willing to agree, as far as re. ip e a c d !hips of war, but withed to flop sato they CUM to commercial fhips ; and that it was known that the private trade had increufed, whereas the foreign trade decreafed very much. Mr. W. DUNDAS alto fpnkc in explanation, and averred, that he had been miltr.dertlood. The tranfataion which be (dated, (lid not refer to el,t period of Marquis WOkflei':: A riminiftratimi al • bided tn, but w.ic a recent circurnilance, which had tranfpited v h :n the laR .Iccounts arrived front Mr. Mr-rcat. Fr, in explanation,adverted to what had been laid of the indulgcncicc proper to be granted to the private trader ; and expreffied his opinion, that in the prefent circastuftances t!' the country, it would be neither wife nor politic en tirely to exclude foreign traders, more cfpecially at a period when fuch important arrangements were about to be made with our late adverfaries ; the attempt, he raid, would involve ns in difputes with 'every commercial power in America and in Eu rope, and moil probably tend to fhorten the dura tion of the bleffings of Peace. Mr. Jortas oblerved, that did he deem himfeif in the leaft warranted to confider the propofition of the Hon. Baronet in the light which Gentlemen on. polite fcemed to view ii, he fhould be very furry to be- one of its fu porters . He denied that, If granted, it would facrifice the foreign Trade of India ; or, that it may be ufed as an engine for the defirtieion of the Company's Charter. To him the arguments of his Hon. Friend for going into a Committee, appeared ft ong and irrefiftible : even die flatly Eia advanced by an Hosi. Baronet who argnCd agatntt the motion, was in his mind a -drong additional inducement to the inquiry. He thought the airairs of India, from the fituation of the Corm pany, and the conilderatiiin of their debts, called for an inquiry." The ftatementof the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who, if he underitood him, had raid that the Dircentshad given every practicable fa cility to the encouragement of the private Trade ; its his opinion, however,the Direao-, had not given due encouragement to that defei iption of trad. ers, under the Aet of :793. Ile entertained none of thole fears n hiCh fume Gentlemen teemed to cherifil, witli refpee to the adoption of the prongs. fitinn, nor did he think that he it we fhould lore the fovercignty of the fcas. The application was not :in attack upon the Charter, hut only for an in quiry into a grievance, the exiftence of which was acknowledged by Government, the Board of Corn troul,the Direeors themfelves, and a great number of Proprietors. The nhjee of the fupporters of the Motion was fide and laudable, and its adoption would tend to the falvation of the India Company, the general profperity of the nation, and, above All, to the extenfion of her trade. Mr. TIIRXEY faid, he okeeed to the lion. Baronet's motion, on the ground that it would be impoffible to go into a Committee if Enquiry, the objeet of which mull be to fuperfede that po lithe Aet of Parliament undo-Aid. the Company held is prefent exclullee light to trade to India. ' He did not mean to fay, that in no refpee a charter was to be touched. Fve:y queflion rat that kind fhnuld always b.: regnlarnl by the ra ramount rontideration of the puliiic welf are ,— But in tae prefent bartarce, he lisv no tint whatever fur adopting the propor.ion toast had been made. The Company's Ch.ver ;cave them the ceclufive monopoly, and while a was agri,s 3 that Pi is site Trade tu a certain extent fho o ld Leper. tdtted, becaufe a great advantagewould ar;f, !tom the export of Br itifh manutaeures, it never wrs underftood that a ;els:nate trade was to be fet up. The only principle on. wli:cli the I egiflatuic could attempt to violate the Company's Charter, was that of a charge being Mae. againft them - for mil condite, which aftee•d the interefts of the Poblic. Bat no loch charge ss AS T 11.12":, nor was he /sinned able, with all his enquiries, to find that the were, th.t , ingliout the whole country, five hundri a perfrns who were favourahle to the Hon. 84- twice; proptifition. In the General Cr ee• t of I': o Ji,..trs, there were two hundred Mete.'-: as frie;,dly t J it, ar.l I.efides there there were I. , t.• Ger...iemen whin had d-clarcil themfetecs in fa % : , :i; of it. Bcv.lnd th re, he never cov!d hear n:" any one e:.: : .;•rtir, a .....i.li to bring the mieilion h 4 .:.c Parli4nico. V. i;li I:fix:ft to India 'Fr rin.N it was only v , ..: y I t:tly that the coeflion ii. iie agitate,: at all , and he would afit wise thei the Leglilature was all at once to encourage :bi-, fhipprig, with7in receiving any application to that dice, or without having any other document to guide their decifior, except the claims let rap hy intercited irdieiduals ? it had been truly cb ferved by an lionnorable Fall India Diredor that did; very perfons had made their fortune; a gl Pane I have *VA: o 7 ,; years during which a id i; Ta te traders, as fulfici 11%1, t h e i r commerce duri rticn Di r ectors are willing [. kn Marquis Wadley. priv . ccived from any th i ng .cy mical to the private i iippin a dvantages it produ ;1.11; tin any ifuch !autism IC. in , our manufarftures. I IN !..: natives of Ind ia to c t:.“1.. of fancy, or which t i)i.ii;. ; nand the taße of this le Hu finite advantage, in trfait Gentleman whore op : MS I referred to this night, need tiered the emporium o do, C. is now the center to 1 s pro that quarter of the lo t iousit will doubtle g fs art2n t terpot of the cowmen 1 dela ref,ped to the Lafcars o f iiii the part of Mr. Gra h) ilia' V.,:zu, is the more feel [trete b $ a fubjea of reret d im fare] to than. MI , tircfs ;Day be ufeful when 13 :,n.: cured; but it is quite e tus;., they ought to be emp lie: t . found. I cannot, he :lii:,', opinion on the obferv, pears Colonization; for the . Fr.: fuch an effe& would I is nv:. tem in India, as we the part of the World: ye , egrti• policy of this count fpc,!:. eftablillmeitta 4 India end and India I know an e 1.?..,, ever, experience ..g ed c• yrs fidular to thofe ire:. I inure now obferve et 4 me that the Hon. Be:i :wo rt mentary ground for I the r I Riould have offered r 11:., until I knew the difpo t-a. what I have Rated, I I the Hon. Baronet all the le of , been derived from rt.] loa this determination, es to .. know the nature Of tJ ; wil: intended to make, be i the . eft 793 enforced. hi his c . to the determination heref, tainly have adopted t 3l' br . , a contrary difpofition ;cits,a inconvenience might [Met(' the termination of wl le fub:;• upon, and which nut lettur faltr,..—and (wing A; .omp (feisty, fifty ineafurei Trade trade upon a proper f cm, a. three years, I muff a s ? I a be inibtuted. I Mall not bee ve& negative to the ebe ie 101 l content znyfelf allor queflion. Add Mr. JonlesTox (th fe IF , ney), followed up an ry tif of his Hon. Relative. ling mats which had beet atiu (Mr. Addington Paid It is seafons, amounting n houli 3 -hollon • continued. ed on Lad been made abroi ' the f met with his approba y 05 r diaby private channe of I the remittances of in steal included the loans of arc I millions ont of ten c his t tires. The balance ucl c tended, was now net Pert% Surely lonic proper tr p.m remittance of there lit are C were not admitted in , ny li world find their way fur the immenfe benefit c nod ' would be carried .on v Cl than under Britifh co nour r what was to be done t to t; there two years of ex nersri The Caawcitzzost )1 . nu • leave to anfwer, tin ter , and of two years muff nutted Government and of i "hits amit, of cowrie, feel ore c 'sentiment arrangeme uitir genes granted by the luence appeared to him to h antite had agreed to extend I ', ar,tl to thonfand tons, ed under their immediat on. obvious tendency bot :or vantage. It was Ili ! (lc held in his hand, th. idla ; *onld not be detains ding. etnlefs they were lade 0 flea flit at the refpt orat e up cargos is a *foal rate of three pi oret, 1n(4.,, .fttip!trir . ht be re-lett I :0 , , , , „ hi t% OKIIISTON find vioutly given, would ir)... , ! , 6 debate. The tingle 'o n. the Pall India Comp I t ! hampering f or t h ihaft • or s 1 the pr i v y this were the cafe, 6 it% t forced toarade under C; y ha% ile st - as moll decided) The Cif AILINCRLLOR ,vi.it ' to be underftood Oa' $ t.) the two enfuing learn !Aft . :r on the Projedt recom c ud thtv•igh it would pent le, fl built firippin g . n in ]I7wWALLACI fah , that r 2 ) 1 7) after the difcntl io ::'• gene. to enter into i Ho the merits of the po be • Court of Directors or tn ,, nb it neeeffary to m ti :ot: , -1, all the oiler : L • 11 .. P '''' ingniry which Cl