Star. — London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

'A comparison hid Wei drawn between this office s k ._ the Pay mastership of the Navy; but it should be recol- Ivied that office imposed no responsibility for the money sn pAid :is this did. If the-House thought fit to impose on this Officer the duties of the Treasurer, then,it would surly he eight the House should confer on him, with this nAy pecuniary and moral responsibility, air increased sal -1 y equal to the duties of the responsibility. It never lonia be expected to be done at the present salt y of • 1 , )01. a year which be held, and so far that which shit Members opposite wanted, namely, a saving of the pOslie money, could not be obtained. Now he coli lettigd te was not prepared, as soon as the question of ktAlar i f as to this office was mooted, to extinguish another cdfice merely because it happened to be held by tbst slime person whose income was the subject of conbido. • ration. 'Although the office of Treasurer had been my much changed in *1782, such an idea had never eves entered Mr. Burke's head. The responsibilities of this office were very considerable;' indeed he had, when in that.situation himself. felt them to be both onerous and • alatiOing. ftir 'one fine minting he was informed that a person in - the . officeltad itbsiOndeti and gone to Amts. rice, leaving him responsible in 'his little property 18,1 24,0001. (A . lnag/t). And soon after another quitted this life by cutting hie throat with his own hand, _withl a deficiency in his accouutx to the anfon:it of 10,08% Here he was made liable to between thirty and for* - thousand pounds ins yew months. By the advice of the ' Pittance Comtittee, the PAymrstership of the Fnrcea.• which wets formerly a two-told office, was confided to • one person, with a salary of 2,0021.. a year and a resi dence; whilst the freasortrbhip of the Navy was rov - deced i and the Ater required to be filled by some New liiriCeGoveitiment .holding a situation to which no salary was attached. In this state it came to his own hands, with 1,0001.. year less salary, to which reduc tion he could see no objection, and indeed, he did net see on what public ground that Officer should continue to have a residence at the public esverice, which was now very desirable for other public officers' convenience, and the transaction of general public business. The _ truth was, that this was a very improvident w*y for providing for the convenience of individuals in office, fve this house, with the allowance of coals and candles, was worth 7001. a year. If the salary war, however, to be cot down, perhaps the Committee would be of opinion that placing the salary at 2,500/. a year, and abridging it of a residence, would in some degree assi. made it to the salary of the present Paymaster of the Forces with his 2,0001. a year and house. He did not think this Ovoid be one farthing too much for the Treasurer of the Navy. If be could but place his band ass few sinecures he should be very glad, and of his goad will lad that of . his Colleagues is this way be thaiglit a pretty convincing preened beta afforded In the reduction of those very high once,. the 0111110 miestooers of Cowan.. and Excise la Ireland and Scotland. Ng be• should be ashamel of himself if, in ordw to conciliate the (Aeolic of the Committee, mai obtain their anon to give S,OOOl. a year to a Member of Govetwowst, whom all admitted evidently deserved moat dbtral reotaneradas for his seal sod taws, be elteold palter with his fluty, and permit the services eithe Treasurer ot the Navy to beitgeated as it that Ace were a annum Mr. TIERNEY confessed be was ansions that the vote on this occasion should be unanimous. All it ap peered were agreed that the President of the Board of Trade ought to have the 5,0001. a year. and no man was more satisfied with the ability and acquirements of • the Right Hon.• Gentleman than himself. He had him self filled the office of Treasurer of site Navy, aad he tit* saeoliathe xonsidered it then no flintier., though be did contrive being ptetty Industrious to do it by sp . plying himself fat about an hour a day. If he had goy shares, hiserever► with the clerks in the different offices in their business, and overlooked all himself, he might perhaps have amply•oecupied all his time when he held • is threstand twenty years ago; and as to the seriousness of char responsibility incurred, he could only assure the Cornittee, that it was not until five years after he had xestgnedthis office that he bad the satis' action of finding himself absolved from tesponsibility, and receiving his quietus' from the Board. Nur, it was his with that every one should hive a just remuneration for his • •Isuur and trouble; but it was least of all things his in . tendon to give to Government two offices with large salaries to dispose of, iastead of one. • • Mr. HOSKISSON expressed his giatitude for what „ had been - said of him for his bumble endeavours to dis charge his duty. He felt, after what had fallen from his R•ght Honourable Colleague, and the Right Hon. Ileistlentan who had just sat down. that he was not called upon to defend the office of Treasurer of the Nary. as a useless sinecure. He should merely observe, that the desire had considerably increased of late years, that the protection afforded the seamen, and the due administration of the funds of the Navy, bad made the office of Treasurer something more than that of a simple payer of moneys These was a great discretion hecetsary to be es seised in the accepting of bilk, the dinsosing of ationay.and "other things, which neither the pankosor any other body, or in&eidual, that had • been alluded to o (meld exercise so properly as the officer • to whohithe 'duty had beets hitherto confided. He couldonly state, that {sat having that capacity for busi sslsich.othersbasfibramedm) possess, he thought it dr hardship in beg: main.* assail:se of so mach re sponsibifity; Me' it tied tufficenr, for any •' he Could so di:elf - Seethe drakes of that • I.:4ce . alifics . .lgreent cattiplitint coming lions any of the nenwrous de pa rtments a ith which it was costumed ; it *avid be :a nc ient if a man filled, without complaint. an office, which was_ extensively eintsteted with the Admiralty, the Victualling Board, and the whole of the outports. For his part he could not properly attend vs those numerous duties without neglecting some tither:, equally important, belonging to the other office he held. His situation at present was not so bad now as it might be hereafter. He uow had a Paymaster in whom be placed the most unlimited confidenct,and who was familiar with all the details of the office. But what would be his situation, if he should lose his issistace ? He should be greatly embarrassed, he confessed, for the management of so extensive an establishment, with its numerous and important duties, would be more than vith those of his other office he could manage.— Certainly as * measure of patronage, it would be gra tifying lb the individual who should have the disposal of sacit a place, but it did not follow that every candi• date fot the oppoietasent, possessed the requisite infor matins of the =tore lad daties of the •situation. He • himself felt incompetent to instruct the persons in those %duties, or to render them efipable of performing then). . The payments, and other op -cations, at the out ports, isearas obliged to l e t t h e indfaidoals who were there 'employed transact them. He wee net sufficiently ae "'sitteinted with. the details of the treke to know whether ":;•44.1 were properly conducted. He. had no doubt !diet •i everything was going on• w e lt an d correctly. bet "dill •• Chat *asset sufficient, because he did not know thilt4u4 was the clues and could not therefire iftswei for ft. He great tufty.. was _ were in the place of the ray master, he should doubt whither he should appoist; two deputies, or leave to other persons the choice the individuals sips were to carry on the business. lie was not 'certain that he had made himself understood, but tie bad endeavoured to answer the questions , which bad been put to him, as he conceived, indi.a vidually. Fur his own part, he felt, that it would he extremely difficult for a public servant to perform the duties of his office which loaded him with a responsibility to his S overeign, and in that House to the public, unless he had in his hands the dispoesi of other offices in the department over which he was placed. He had himself endeavoured to perform his duties as well as he could individually. The public were entitled to all the exertions which his humble talents and state of health enabled him to bring into the service. But if he could not discharp the duties of both situa tions, he would say to the Cominittee, rr deal with the vote before you as you will, but do not impose upon me duties to which I cannot satisfactorily attend." It would undoubtedly be agreeable to him to teta'n both places ;,. it was agreeable to retain a considerable portion of patronage, and there was nothing repulsive in the character of the office (an office that had been held by many very distinguished persons) still he would totally relinquish all those aromas tad advantages from a principle of public duty, if he felt inconspeterat to fulfil the duties of both. The situation of President of the Board of Trade, was ode that required the applica tion of all the talent that the holder of tt might possess; it was one of the duties which would occupy his entire time, and he trusted tie might be allowed to say of him self, that hehad not been sparing of either to the utmost of his power. He felt confident, that if he were con.- tinued in the discharge of those duties, that he malt relinquish others which required event undivided at. tention. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had said, that when he held both situations, he discharged the duties belonging to them. No m in could more highly respect the talents of the Right Hon. Gentleman than himself, nor could any man more entirely agree in the opinion that all his exertions had been used fur the public benefir, whether he were its or - out of office ; but he (Mr. Huskisson) must nevertheless be permitted to doubt whe ther. while the Right Hon. Gentleman applied himself to the du &oat Ns*, some portion of his attention bad not been required to thew at the other oilice. There were Councils to attend, and variousmbse calls upon his personal application, which rendered l ithe paspubs of the Presidency of the Board of Trade, and the Trammlip of the Navy, by the same person locompauble. He shiali v bewever, leave the matter io the bands of the Committee; the solifeet was not one of his sealing. All he should say was, `that in whatever manner the question should be decided, be would bow to It ; but he begged leave to add, that if the Paymastership of Ilhe laity 'was to become vacant, he would not hold the Treasurer ship este moment. Mr. CALCR AFT remarked, that the Right Hon. Gentleman never complained of the respos.ibility of the office of the Taeasurcrship of the Navy till there was a proposal of the reduction of its salary, and of the in compatibility of its being held at the same time with the office of President of the Board of Tiede. He asked, was there no men in the Navy Office fit to b • entrusted 'with its Trees itership? • If the two offices were to he separated. he hoped the House would tender the Treasuters' ip of the N try incompatible with a seat ia Parliam-nt. He te...eated his objections to the pre sent measure,- being an extension of the overgrown inflaence of t':e Crown. He thOught the present mo. aunt As most unpropitious, considering the ..fraits of the country, to bring forward the present motion. The burthens of the people should not be increased. He thought the admission of the Right lion. Gentleman, as to the absorbing it fl ience of his office at the Board of Trade, was a .proof Or his ipsincerity in his inten:ion of abolishing useless offi:es. Why did not the Right Hon. Gentleman (;he Chancellor of the Exchequer) refs his Widen last night? He (Mr. Caleraft) and his Hon. I.rknds, in courtesy to the Right lion. Gentleman ' (hlr. Huskisson), did pot wish to avail themselves of the advantage they then possessed, by throwing out the question—namely, the thinness of the Treasury Benches. All were agreed as to the principal and sum of ream iteration, but objected to the mode of its being granted, and to the popularity of the Right Hon. Gentleman bring made a mask for j i be introduction of a pernicious measure. Sir. CU RWEN opposed the grant. Sir U. W. RIDLEY thought it to be M judged economy to bona the salaries of the great Public Officers ; bet he objected to the beblog of two incompatible stations of trust by one permit. — lie hoped that if the Paymaster of the Navy was raised in salary and trust, be would be excluded from holding a seat Ip the House. Heagreed to the tannin ‘3ooo a year to the - 14bl Honourable Gentkman, though be could not but object to the anode in which' it was Sir Ing s al N was enabled, from having been ten years a Com 'rnissiotiet at Sheerness, today that the Office of the Treasurership of tit! Navy was no sinecure. . . Mr. DENISON agreed to the grant but objected to the manner of its being brought forward by the Chancellor of the , Exchequer. lie wished to ask the Right I-lon. Gentleman what became of the two late peculators of the public money in the Navy Office' Ti.e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the one who had embezzled 30,0001. uf the public mdney had been tt:icej to America, And there threatened (all thAt mild be done in ti foreign country); end that, in consequence-of that threat, he had returned about 15,0001. of the money, the public. lost the iebt. As to the ether offender, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was calk,' %minis by kirf 'rreasurf to aecount for 24,0001. ..f the public money : taken away, by that individual, And be ' , hewed the evil and ion-reopposibillty to exist in the law, and Was not attributable to Min. Heilniesuc in a Bill ti r eme dy Ws defect bids, law. DKNUMS—Than then is: so ,tutroasibeity fur them 'entnuted with the public esesey; , , . Mr. HUSKISSON denied this. • lir. HUME maintained the aiirnastiva. Mr. ABERCROM BY entertained the highest respect for the Right Hon. Gentleman, and early predicted his rise to fame and station in the services of his country. He was glad to•see his predict' ns fulfilled ; and there. fore with the more pain opposed the present vote, front the absence of any thing satisfactory being offered by the other side ht defence df his holding the second situa tion—the Treasurership of the Navy. He-di‘elaiused the official fallacies of the Chancel:or of the Exchetioev as to the respomibility of this Treasurer of the Navy ; when the fact was, he was not responsible at all, unless the Treasurer was personally guilty of breach of trusts, L rd Melville held this office with a Slits Beer taryship, but he had the assistance of his colleagues in the oste,• and of others in the second -" Hi present MASON went 10 . the Crown by creating two trusted• o that the *NMI . . from that ilot4. 'lle *Mod clofiat.phied,dieo Acted ore. lhaire'vili ithO• impfeci jet/tit "'called upon iffidilly since fqx....-••••••••••••_ Mr. Secretary CANNING.—ffir, in allusion to the difficulties which Han. Gentlemen, in she course of this debate, have found, or conceived they hate found, throughout the einise of the subject—mote particularly in respect to the proposed grant to my Right Honour able Fl iend and Colleague, the President of the Board of Trade—l protest I cannot see how these difficulties (supposing them to exist) can b- so well met, or so easily disposed of, as by means of the meir.ure at present be fore the Committee. Some (perhaps most) of the dif• ficulties in question appear to have arisen Irom consi derations exclusivelysonnected with the office of Tress surer of the Navy ; although, strictly speaking, thateia a subject not now before the Committee, and passing this vote will by no meat' , prevent the House from dis cussing, on a future opportunity, the merits of that office. But,putting aside the consideration of that ques tion for the present, I wish to argue the case on a basis entirely different, and, in my opinion, more closely connected with the matter in hand. If it can be made to appear that the President of the Board of Trade has sufficient (indeed more than sufficient) occupation fur one man, in the dischaige of the duties (duties alike urgent and impoi tan) connected with his situation - in the Government of the country—and that that situation one which, from its nature, can never be dispensed with in a commercial country like ours—l think it will follow that an adequate provision should be made for the individual who holds it ; and that, inasmuch as it is ao office which can afford to stand on its own grounds, it ought also to have attached to it a salary payable in its own name. With respect to what has been said of the Treasurership of the Navy, and the assertion so repeat redly made, that it is an office frequently held in con flexion with other situations of a public name, I admit that such has been sometimes the case, but the practice was by no means invariable: on the contrary, it has 'been as often (indeed I may say oftener) held separate from, as jointly with, other official situations. True it is, Lord Melville (as has been so often mentioned in the course of the debite) held the Treasurership of the Navy at the same time that he enjoyed another place of trust and emolument in the State; but it will also be in the recollection of the House that the N.bleman (the Earl of Hairoaby) who immediately succeeded Lord Melville held the office wholly unconnected with, and independent of, any other. The Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Terney), and my immediate predecessor, was similarly situated when Treasurer of the Navy, as was 1 myself, and the late Mr. Sheridan, who suc ceeded me in the office. The Right Hon. Gentleman Joys he found an hour a day amply sufficient to d. vote to' his official duties, in order to enable him to discharge 'them effectually, and tl ence appears to argue against the Treasurership of the Navy as a partial sinecure, at least to. insinuate that it is a situation perfecly corn. patible -with the. possession and efficient discharge of other State function.. I do not mean to say the Right Hon. Gentleman has not had experience of what he describes, or at all to impeach his competency to form an opinion upon the subject. At the same time I put it to the Right Hon. Gentleman whether be or any reasonable . person would describe the situation of a Banker in this metropolis as a sinecure, beeatse he may only have to devote an hour or two of his Cute daily to overlooking add examining all the accounts of all the clerks in his establishment? When the care, anxiety, and, above all, responsibility of such an indi vidual are considered, surely it would be unfair to mea sure the amount of his ton by the hours given up to the regulati in of his business. And, in like manner, when the responsibility of the Treasurership of the Navy is consideted, it would be equally unfair to pronounce his situation a si ecure. Again, with respect to the hour a day which the Right Honourable Gentleman found sufficient for the discharge of his duties, with out pretending to make any comparison between the relative quantity of business to be gotten through by that Right Honourable individual and myself, I am tree to confess, I was either more slow, or less fortunate, • for th it period was never enough to en able me to exe cute the businea of Treasurer of the Navy. Certain it is, I held the situation, in uncomfortable times, and I was obliged to pay the most painful and anxious attention to details with which not only I, but, unfor tunately, other individuals in the department, were at fitst cempa.a:ively unacquainted. So that, on the whole, perhaps my labour can scarcely be considered as a fair average of that usually required by the situa tion in question. But supposing the Treasurer of the Navy, after the due discharge of his more immediate functions, to have a considerable surplus time on his hands, -I am psepared to maintain that if disposed to do his duty as he ought, he must give up that remaining time and devote it to forwarding the general interests of the &ate. There are duties which those among the public functionaries, who may perhaps receive a salary . . disproportionate to the extent of their official labours, are expected, if ark bound to, discharge. This is an arrangement, the justice and necessity of which must be at once apparent ; and I wilt add, if ever there was a period at which it was absolutely necessary to .have one or two situations of the sort I have de- Sesibed—paid rather in proportion to their dignity and importance than to the time requisite to be de. medics a discharge of the duties incidental to them—it is arthis very atomeat, when every one, of the active departments of the State is positively and literally over whelmed with business. It is with reluctance I 'Would advert to the _nature or extent of my own labours ;, suffice it to say, I do not desire to spare myself, and can declare, hum my personal experience, that no man OM -hold such an office is that now filled by my Right Hon. Friend and Colleague, the President of the Board of Trade, and - discharge the duties of it with the zeal and ability which have over distinguished him in his official career, and after so doing have one hour to spare. Am I asked whether, in .my opinion, the business - necessary to be performed by tke Treasurer of the Nary is of so en grossing. and absorbing a quality that he can have no time to spare to other occupations ? I answer no r— and will readily admit..the duties of his situation may be' dime-bawd, and considerable share. of leisure remain which may be devoted . to other purposes. But .! remark, the Presidency of the Board of Widely different office—one of a nature so absolutely overwhelming, that it can time to its possessor for other employ. it would appear, if the Treasurership of the ; Presidency a/ the Board of Trade 4 with a dissiost and separate occupation. kind it Rimy. -But if I am asked whether dad treasdrer of the ittaepwili sot UT* /At efsiie time than it is necessary to below on the sniseellinsfordn business, with which Government is. to repeat my frail • user expression, overwhelmed ?I at once answer, lief i feel persuaded that immense benefits mates* herd the application-of the serpltts tints df persons - *hoot leisure, like the Treasurer of the Navy; is: Not -bi*li. absorbed by an attention to the - duties of their eie i and that by these means much of the sepergboadant 'baldness of the state may be transacted. ft maybe sitf licient to allude to one of the extra-official duties. ins: posed upon the Ministers of the Crown—daratin tbi necessity of hearing cases in the Privy Council. I Have no hesitation in saying It would be utterly impossible for me, and, considering the nature of their avocatioos; for my Honourable Friends, the Secretary for the Home Department, the Chancellor df the Exchstgeiri or the Pct eidetic of the Board of Trade, to &We ft. the purpose of hearing causes in the P rivy Counnil.-- But the Treasurer of the Navy is differently ciecum :tanned, and the place he fills is precisely that eon of office which, in the purest and best times of Parham at and the British Government, is best calculated for ap. plication, and has been always applied to such subsidiary purposes as those I have indicated—purposes best irked to forward the business of the State, and deprived'of the benefit of which public affairs could rmt but bu sker immense detriment. The first proposition, that the President of the B iard of Trade should receive a salary of 5,000/. pet annum, is not ours, and did not tame from this side of the House; but I am free to admit, when Governmeat perceived such a proposition ,ta be pot forward, it cheerfully adopted a measure long sines called for by the eminent services and talents of 'my Right Hon. Friend, and which elriald perhaPelaite originated with ourselves. With it--few exceptioos, it appears to be generally admitted; drat the •offiee . of Treasurer of the Navy cannot be - abolished consintatly with the dispatch of business in that departmesii ; and although it has been proposed that the 'Paymaster of the Navy should in future assume the offsee-oe Toga surerva very slight consideration of the subject will an once evince the impracticability of that proposal, .The Paymaster is an officer conversant in the details of that department, and in the event of any danger or difficulty arising, it would always be requisite to refer to some superior authority, which may be responsible, not only for its acts, but for those of its sutsordinateefiicers. It would be just as rational to say that the head partner of a banking house should take into his own hands, and attempt to carry on all the minutia of the business, as that a man who, like thePayrnaster of the Navy, is merely conversant with the details of the departme-t, should take upon him to conduct and regulate the whole. The amount of salary intended to be granted to my Right Honourable Friend has not been disputed,,. and all we require is, that it should be annexed to the Presi dency of the Board of Trade, the duties of which my Right Honourable Friend is so capable of discharging, and not to another office, which his lineation to the former renders it impossible for him to fill. An, lion. Gentleman has instanced two offices as of novel inertia. tion, and stated they were but recently created. One of them I would wish him twesclude from • mut:sera tion, because the 'Vice' Presidency of the and Of lirS l3t Trade has been substituted fora patios of he Pay Office now abolishei. - In fact. one half of the Pay Office had been abolished, and precisely the amount of expenditure which it °twisted was transferred to, and constituted the tolaryof, the Vice President of the Board of Trade. Sowed! for-the first office, which back been alluded to. With respeckto that of Vice Tseasater of Ireland, it should beborne innsindthat it- was estab lished on the occasion of the-abolition.of the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer for that ecototry ; and withotit saying whether the substitution ; wits -good or bad, I-am prepared to maintain _the , establishment of some such. office as necessarily suising.out of the &boll. tion of the other. Something less than the amount of salary paid to the Irish Chancellor' of the Exchequer was appropriated to the Vice Treasurer; and when it is considered that in that country there now only remain s with the exception of the Lord Lietnenaot, and Law Officers of State, a Secretary, and Vice-Treasurer, that establishment cannot be objected as superficial., nor, I should suppose, will any body be found prepared to assert it would be possible to cot down the establishthent lower. I, ask, how stands the Presidency of dts,XlOird of Tradeitself? for it has been argued as if -it were a new institution ; yet I am prepared to say, it is an office of very ancient date. It appears that in 171lt;.ftom the operation of various causes, very differentfrom those at present in action, the Board of Trade viascoasi- Je I ed to have fallen into insignificance, and accordingly, being considered as a sinecure. was stripped of * the sa lary it had previously received ; but I think ii ii suf ficiently evident that now, when,. from theinciestie of our commerce, and other causes not necessary to- men tion, this department has grown to bt one of the, most important in the State, it should have those salaries wh ch were at that time abolished rostered,und is, ade qnate provision made for the functionidies 'cOtinected with it. Having said so much of the Board of Trode.l revert to the Treasurership of the Nav y--an office which, I undertake to prove, cannot be abolished ; ban whether its emolannents shall be reduced, or the indiehttral who enjoys them deprived of the privilege of 'creme io:this House, are questions not now before the Committee, but perfectly open for future discussion. - I thirst-itellsaithat ,dae existence of an office which, witberet illotOr,Olnit all t tise time of the person who holds it, is,,,rrivirtholest. one el great importance to the State, sad wellealcsioted to afford assistance to other departMents of the-Govern ment more fully employed, cannot well te• dispensed with. The immediate vote now before toil Cpeaauttee is for the purpose of establishing the Saud 'Of Trade in a substantive form, and plating the selaeref the Presi dem oa a proper footing . ; sad Is a awasure, dbeeibpihms of which will afford as opportunity for expresolas she oplileauf the heels, am Noy with respect to thew:malty of the proposed armeigwosel. bet will also be the abeam of ecorreflog our muse of the Asti*. gobbed talents tad asthma services fit my Ilts:Ilem Poised, at tag mate time that she eabselosot dismiss ea the subject at do other office wilt still resets epee, widmot prejudices , : hopoilmeet from the eencerrence of the Commithe in the pre mat bk. GRORGE HILL uddobe 'See el irlowlfoldlow he Woad, which be had the hewer to hold,ambodied le tides et Ow* of the Rolls sad Audlow.Geaserii; attualtiln Tairasa . ' were mow abolished. Mr. BERNAL the mosodateet. MIK Wig* tut Chancellor of the e ~ R oar bad said the dleollie Ireton/ ot respnesibillty ; bat he could set discover bow o 4114100 L w He 5,0004 a year wad secure the piblie has thought ate ease had been Made oat why both awe est kinked. -- • - Mr. CA LCRA rr, in order to give his 111140ey s Wham Far ther • time to consider the subject, would peps anetbithairose do•hoer report progress, leave the chair. and ihk. Mime, eilk poi& No individual In that House 04 sdvocats4 ikaPPANNIC: be pursued by .Ministers with regard 19 the igrent, 411 concurred ht the propriety of it. The.o9ii. - I getent llloKiiiii etas pre eetil 4. / to snake. some further rentals, het leaf kittiOrepted by WE Quese.m, penes." ~„ ..., would ask th:aomealyi . olasahes . St sieoatiodja vat" toilvasaitditior at doe firer eaglitt• istialkal litaft et thaJlelihr.ol Vehilr ogig. a nitride public oilltesiitasolit los placed. W e lt 111 . 11 = 1 : 41111te marily l i tZ t . iss,:bapowimies, .., y on. Gentinwaskiao - tisenAgatre hop. wish to an account wit or depotit hismator in the hands of g ' 4ll/1 / 1 1 Ka k .du Crewa. i 7 2 P‘ • the t. ' 44. - . , RWPORT Nu eny divonlea 114 Met to banker who dialia bitsinggshi deputy'? Certainly pot. Obiiisient vote • ter ail ibies *Feed ea t• tie seedwiM the Itlebt He, therefore, felt hintselflti a situation of great dill+. liess:Oentleteas;, bat die Wails ialprebie to the Macaw et cult'', and was sore; were he in the . ptiee of the Pay_ 1b°2 1 . 4 !" .. ",•" :2 7. -- M - T —• -r e _ .:. . u..,:#, - .. ~. .h. road place. Ile . thought the remain which ml the increasing the influ,tice *co . , hess'l Woeld rea two sew aces.' He, therefsilrecieja k widel sh Treistirer •oild be excl.& engrossing, so al *Whoa that the Principle of ett never kin' our silblt in' Pitlia&st'slielivoisi semi; So' that ii r gad vue.3 , raitoei of Trekod. thimiLsfr.is attic. Oa HO*, tbseghtehevl‘r, was is, inc-sspasible, hie ife entered tr. He thoeen be it Of *bet kie ff