Star. — London, England, 1827-03-31 00:00:00

negative. Mr. HUME presented a Pethiett from the Seamen of North and South Shields, complaining of distress. end praylnz that if the prin t-114ra of free trade were to be adopted in relation to their interests, that the same principle Mania alio be applied to theimportation of foreign corn.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. A. DAWSON pm. nted a Petition from the Tannin of the town of Dundalk. praying the repeal of the tax upon leather.— Ordered to be printed. , Sir H. PARNELL gave notice for the '2.id of May, of a motion relative to the Renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England. It was ordered, on the motion of Mr. S. nice, that Mr. W. Max. welt (who bad been taken into coAndy in default of attendanceupon an Election Ballet) be discharged von payment of his fees On the motion of Sir R. Wu.sest, the Costs on Distresses Bill was read a third time and passed. • It was ordered that the House, en Its ruing, should adjourn to Monday. The East India Half-pay Bill went through a Committee ; and the House having resumed, the Report was brought up, and or dered to be received un Mondry next. The Home having resolved itself into a Committee on the lan keepers' Bill. Lord PALMERSTON observed, that in the clause regulating the prices to be charged for bay and straw furnished by Innkeepers, an alteration from the Bill of last year would be obeerved. change - woo rendered necessary by the increased prime of those ar. titles, in comeosence of the partial failure of the last year's crops. The Report was ordered to be received en Monday. • . .11UPPLY.--STATS 01 VII ADMINISTRATION. The CH A NCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER having moved the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee of Supply, Mr. TIERNEY said he should take that opportunity of proposing that the Vote of 200,000 i. should be post - pined to the last day of April or the Ist of May next. This he proposed on two grounds: first, the nature of the Grant itself ; and, secondly, the peculiar situation in which public affairs now stood. Perhaps there were some Honourable Gentlemen who were not aware of - the precise nature of this vote; and be should therefore, fur. tbeir information, endeavour to explain it in a few ' woods. About twenty-five years back great agitation • was excited in the public mind, in consequence of the swears on the Civil List. The subject occupied the attention of Parliament for some time, and ttenwere at length prevailed upon to appoint a S elo Committee for the purpose of inquiring into and so& Besting some effectual mode of preventing isafuture di recurrence of such arrears. The course pursued wall to embody their suggestions into an Act, by which sbp , Civil List was eased of a variety of payments. especially • those which fell under the ninth class, or what were called occasional payments. They amounted to a very . considerable sum, and were from that time placed under the bead of what were to be called regular outgoings. It was provided that the House of Commons should have the care of this branch of expenditure, and the mode adopted was to present a line, in one year. 1 shewing the sum that would be requited for these public payments, and in the next, a line shewing the sum actually expended. The vote now proposed was 200,0001. for the purpose of meeting any payments that might be necessary. The House would see that o .thing could be more a grant of confidence than this. It was not, therefore, unreasonable to ask, confidence in • sr. hom ?—(Hear. heat). He did not mean to speak disrespectfully of the remnant of the last Administra • tirin--{Hear)--but before granting such a sum as 200,0001. he must know who were to be responsible to him and to the country (or the disbursement of it. He did not now speak of the grant itself, or of the objects to which it was to be applied. though on that a great deal might be said, when the peeper opportunity ar rived. It would be a waste of time now to go into ' the details, but be must observe in passing that, for diplomacy alone, they were called upon to pay not less • than 370,0001. The House would see, from the bare mention of this enormous sum, that it was a subject well deserving the serious consideration of Parlia ment. It might well be called enormous compared to anything with which the country was acquainted, under the head of diplomatic expenses, previously to the war. He would take the years 1791, 1792, and 1793, and, including the extraurdinaries in these years, it appeared from the Report of a Committee of that House that the expenditure under the bead of di. plomacy did not exceed 120,0001. Now it was more than double that sum. He did not mean to insinuate that the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was to blame for this. In proposing the pre sent vote he only followed in the steps of those who preceded him in (-Eke; neither would he be understood to insinuate that there was among the diplomatic body any individual who - could not account satisfactorily for his part of the expenditure, whose character could not bear the closest investigation. Still there was so great a disproportion between the ser . vice itself, and the expense, that it appeared to him to require some consideration. The Right Hon. Gen tleman (Mr. Canning) might say tbkt every item, could be explained, and accounted for to the satisfaction of the House. That, however, was not the way; the ex pense ought to be reduced. He could' eery easily con• ceive that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) might be very will disposed to do many things which • be did not feel himself az liberty to carry into effect from the mere suggestions of his own mind. If it had been usual to give. in presents to Foreign Ambassadors and others, to the amount of 23,0001. in snuff boxes it would be invidious on his part to be the &sin, interfere with the practice, end to disappoint the expectations of trentlemen whir perhaps looked to these matters as a regular perquisite of office. The way would be, to ap point a Committee; and if they set their faces against this source of expense, it would be very easy for the Right Hon. Gentleman to ray that such presents were no longer allowed. With respect to some of their late mis sions of congratulation, they were undertaken not only • expense to the country, but at vast expense to the idualsthemselves. They, to be sure, supported the ionour of the country, and its character for wealth, by great exhibition of splendour. A Noble Friend of his Duke of Devonsloie) had be n employed in one of missions'.—and another Noble Duke upon a m a to France. He had no doubt As to the propr ety of ippointment ; what he doubted was, the necessity such al6litisis at all. Everything of the kind might rendered unnecessay by the declaration of a Com- I et, and then the Right lionpuialilc Gentleman ] men—(a laugh)—. the fur visiting the Continent, were quartering themwel daily upon him. He was well aware that he must ex double his income as Ambassador. The consegien of this state of things was, that no person, howevet, fit he might be, could now accept of a diphimatic situ* tion unless he possessed a large fortune. In this war many men, highly competent to serve their count, were shut out from diplomatic situations. Such being ' his sentiments, he must protest against this, as the proper min to be vote for such a purpose. What he desire 4 however, to press mo.t upon the attention of the Hebb was, that this was a vote of confidence, and that thei were called upon quite unnecessarily to concur in it under the present circumstances. This, he could mune the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) was no party question. It wasbrougtit forward for no party motive.. For the last six weeks they had manifested the greate4 forbearance. Notwithstanding much that had been said out of doors, and the public anxiety that naturally ex: isted to know how matters stood with the Administra• don, they asked no question. They even abstained trom checking some votes which required to be checked, and from going into various details connected with the expenditure, from an unwillingness to embarrass the public service. Everything that Ministers asked was granted in the same way as if the Administration was entire and perfect. The time, however, had at length arrived, when the House ought to shew some signs of life—(Hear, hear).—The county eapested it. No man was more disposed than himself to manifest to wards Lord Liverpool, and his immediate connexions, a doe degree of delicacy ; and if he could be now assured that there was a probability of his recovery, be should immediately sit down—(Hear, hear.) But there was no secret in the matter. Whatever degree of health he might have regained—however improved his condition might be—not hing more could be hoped for than re.' storatiun to his family and friends. As a public servant 'he must be considered as extinct. If the question , cowld with delicacy be put to the Noble Lord himself, be fdt, confident his answer would be that he ought to retire.' A matter of this kind might depend in a great measure on times and circumstances. It might, under other Minister, circumstances be wrong to press __a I but let them look at the state of tbomountry, and then he would ask, whether it was a time in which they ought to be left without an efficient Administration ? Look at the state of the finances. It was appalling, weighed dron by the pressure of that debt, which they were alien told would be the result of their extravagaece, ban which they never believed. Did any man doubt oPso difficulty arising from it, and was there any hope of educing it? Had not the prospect of reducing it by a Sinking Fund proved utterly fallacious? Did any Sao doubt that the revenue was declining ? Look at the state of trade, paralized from one end of the empire to the other. Ask any banker, any trader, in the City of London, and he would say that he never recollected such state Of things. The manufacturers—the operatives, sjthey had been called, were ground down to dust.— Look at the state of Agriculture. If Hoo.Gentlesuets con ducted with that interest were to to be believed, and they were bound to believe them—(A Isugh)it Was in danger of utter ruin. Numberless Petitions had been presented on the subject, some against and some for an alteration in the Cora Laws. Look at the state of Foreign Affairs. There must be something deeply interesting in the present condition of their foreign re lations, when there was a large British army in Por tugal. He did not regret that armament had been sent there. He supported the measure, and he felt assured that, if the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) were to continue in. office, the same confidence which they placed in him at the beginning, might be continued to the end—(Heal). But, how did he know if those foreign Powers which placed confidence in the integrity and talents of the Right Hon. Gentle man would continue that confidence it his place should be filled by another ? How did he know, or how did 'foreign Powers know. whether the mastermind of that Right Honourable Gentlemsn, capable of tilling any office. might not be applied to some other department of the State? Again, let them look at the state of Ireland. He wished to know how it was to be go verned, or whether it :was to be governed at all? (Hear). He did not allude now to the Catholic Question, or to any other question in particular, but something must be d .ne. He did not find fault with Ministers for not having sooner brought to a close this question of settling the Administration. Perhaps they could not have done it. His impression always was, that the con coction of a Ministry rested in the bosom of the Mo narch alone. Hehad no fault to find in that high quarter; but though there existed no difficulty upon the sub ject, it was still natural that the House and the country should feel desirous to see some arrangement, to know the individual who was to stand in the situation of Prime Minister. It belonged to the Crown to apppoint him, but it belonged to Parliament to stop the Supplies until such time as the Royal Prerogative was carried into effect. All they could be supposed to ask by this was, that his Majesty would take steps to supply the country with an Administration of some kind. For his part he should not vote the public money until he knew to whom he was to Lok for the manner of its expenditure. It might be said that the country wanted measures and not men. This sounded very well, but it was nonsense. They might call on the House now to vote all the money they wanted for the service of the year, and then, if they were fools enough to vote, tell them to go home about their business, that there was no further occasion for them. The grea - test anxiety prevailed to see some filed order of things decided cm. There yip no wish to em barrass Ministers, but it ever there wak an anxious mo ment, it was the present ; if ever there was a state of thing's which required that the chit f direction of affairs should be placed in a man on whose talents and integrity the public could rely, it was the present. What the country wanted was a strong, united, and efficient Ad ministration ; and it they did not obtain it, they must go on increasing daily and hourly in d.fficuliirs. He must explain what he meant by a united Government. In using the language, ft~ intended no rcAntion on any prrson or person. now in office. What he meant v as , yet, Indy .. admit. on part his Majesty's Govern. ment, that neither my Right Hon. Colleagues nor my self, have any reason to complain assay want of courtesy I or forbzirance exhibited by the Right Hon. Gentleman,! who has just addressed the House. or by those who sill around him, since the sudden and lamented illness of{ my Noble Friend the Earl of Liverpool; and, in vela. lion to that melancholy event, which bas deprived the Administration of this country of its ostensible head.— On the contrary, Sir, I seillinglt concede to the Right Hon. Member and his friends, the praise of haying evinced the greatest moderation—the most exemplary forbearance—on this melancholy occasion, and the crisis which has grown ont of It; and I repeat, that neithes Parliament nor his Majesty's Ministers can object to the course, which, up to the present moment, they have thought proper to pursue. ' Undoubtedly, &r, there is an extent and a limit beyond which. the Hon. Gentle, men are not called upon to remain silent; ned I do not differ from the Right Hon. Mover of this Resol • in the remark, that the force of circumstances, and lapse of time, may justify the House in en abandoef. ment of the principle upou which it has hithetio actetta and authorize individuals to interfere who Nave is ye abstained from interference in regard to this subject; the paramount importance of which I am not the mite to deny.— (Hear !) But I Jo differ from the Right Hon. Gentleman on the subject of the proposition with which he has followed up his remarks. I should hope the Right Hon. Gentleman will, upon this occasion, admit, that those who, like my Right Hon. Friendi and myself, have acted with the Noble lad, and have ens joyed a nearer view of those great virtues, undoubted talent., and extensive acquitements, which my Nola. Friend so eminently possessed—qualities, the existents. of which the Right Hon. Gentleman admits, and to whir" he has paid a tribute of admiration and respect. I trust( it will be thought natural, that we, who were, of neceM sity, acquainted with the personal merits of my Noble! Friend, more intimately than the Right Honour*. Gentleman can have been—and who were, further, bound to him by the ties of time and long continued friendship—l trust, Sir, it will not be considered mat ter of surprise, that we should have felt great unwil lingness to persuade ourselves—great difficulty in be. Hoeing, during the early period of that calamity which has befallen cry Noble Friend (and I will add the cam try), that all hopes of his recovery had expired. Sir, whatever the inconvenience which may have been ex perienced, in consequence of this event, and the course we have adopted—whatever the impatience, which 1 agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman, in describing as growing out of the existiof state of things—sure I am, that, it we have erred, it has been pardonably—if ~we have sinned, it was on the tight side—for I can ima gine nothing more painful to my Noble Friend—more disgraceful to us—than Lord Liverpool's awakening from his trance, and finding that his place had been made the object of precipitate haste, and intemperate ambition— Gear, hear). I admit it as difficult to assign the precise limits, within which delay should be circum scribed, as it is to specify the exact period to which it should extend; but one thing is evident, that there are certain bounds beyond which is ought not to he per mitted to go. Of this, I can assure the House, that we have not suffered the time which has elapsed, to pass, without maturely weighing and deeply considering the subject. But in the first place, before proceeding fur ther, I beg leave, here, to assure the Right Hon. Gentle. man and the House, that for this delay, we do take upon ourselves as complete and undirided a degree of- respon. sibility, as for any other act of our administration-- (Loud'cheering)—and that, when I make use of his Majesty's name, for the purpose of alluding to the bind consideration aid forbearance which he has manifested ) upon this occasion, I do not make use of it, in order to shelter myself under its protection, or through any desire to shift the responsibility from myself, or' cast the slightest part of that weight, under which the, whole Administration labrirs, upon any individual whatever, be be in the Cabinet or out,of it. Sir, I can now tell the Right Honourable Gentleman that the delay which has taken place, and the reluctance which has been felt to nominate a successor to the Earl of Liverpool is now at an end—(Hear, hear, hear.) His Majesty has been graciously pleased to direct a com munication to be made to the immediate connections of the Earl of Liverpool, stating that the period was expired, within which delay must be circumscribed; and that the time had now arrived, when, with what ever pain to his Majesty, it became necessary to fill up the vacancy which had occurred in the Cabinet, by the calamity which had befallen my Noble Friend. Such is the communication which the King ordered to be transmitted to the family of the Noble Earl ; and, sure I am, that it will afford great satisfaction to the House —that it affords great satisfaction to us who advised the act—and that it afforded heartfelt satisfaction to his Majesty, who authorized it—to know that the Noble Lord possessed sufficient consciousness, on the arrival of the communication, to understand its nature, aad appreciate its contents. It is certainly matter of self:' congratulation to my Right Honourable Colleagues and myself to know that our Noble Friend is capable of underslanding that his feelings have been tespected, and that he enjoys the comfort, consolation, and happi ness to know it. Sir, under these circumstances, I really think that the House will not feel itself called on to affix on the Administration of the country that last stigma, which it is possible for the last power of the House to inflict—l mean the stoppage of the supplies —:(Cheers)—unless it should be of opinion, that, in the course which we have taken, it can trace other motives than those which I shall endeavour shortly to state, and which appear evidently enough oa the very face of our conduct. Sir, when that dreadful cala niry, to which so much allusion has bees wade, betel the Administration and the country, there Was one great measure already prepared, and ab rut to be brought under the consideration of Parliament. It a as a measuiesahich had bteci looked for, and awaited, With an extraordinary degree of expectation and impa tience-1 mean the measure on the subject of the Corn Lars. Would it have been wise, if It had been dcli7ate, i . .c t t il , ) but ci tl g ic es s t u inn bj consideration of t o a n t formed' h ar t g advantag e o f my Nut ticn of his great Went% meesure other Home pl p t . , my Noble. Frig now been only used rb 'Liverpool, though.' 4.health. and suing, discusvion. From this, it measure „ Alum/ion has - Commons withoot expetiencing any , from diet want of spy Noble Pi ienifs port . superintendeitaw, And . 1 pot it 1-1,, to. the „` whether, when wehad only the choice of p ottin g 014 question till a new 'administration should hive Wei. formed (giving the Ea' of Liverpool that reas tlee th time for recovery which all' mankind must have k i,), ; , to be given) or the choke of pri , ceeding and indecently in the osatter—whether, I say, s e not do b.tter in.rrjectiag those galling alternative s , acid adopting a different, sad, as 1 am ready to e iser course, by. proceeding so far as we ha ve 4 „ ready done, without reference to my Nible unhappy situation?—(Hear, hear, hear) Floss t h e very beginni,g. we were determined, as taus u the measure, to. wl ich I have alluded, t h otk have reacbed its last stage, in this Horse, to propoae—a postponement, for the express p mpose to which the Right Hon. Gentleman hu more puticaluiy adverted—l mean thc.formation of an ' • We contemplated the practicability and getting the Bill through in the early part week, but circomstaticesoccurred to preve n t ever, that was the limit of time to which `tempted ,ta confine the duration of this ' undoubtedly, - the furthir continuance of . existing state of things,nbich makes it nece.sal not for all the suppliesa brit for such a sum, r as will enable us to carry ott ‘ the public Otto the recess. Sit, it is not my intention 1 Right Hon. Gentleman; because, in opposing he has thought proper , to advert, more p ond criticise someaf, the articles end in them. When the time for such a disco I shall evince no unwillingdeas to meet ' time, I feel bound to esky,ahet, in an expenditure, of which is discretionary, and part of it finite, I have no power to compel the conic. man. Over many of the estimates I troul s bat I do not hesitate to declare, part of our foteign expenditure, this year,. tentioe has been paid ; and that in every item of discretionary expenditure, I have 1 making a diminution, which, upon the whole mates will amount to about 10 per cent. found when we go into the estimates, and the Rt. Hon. Gentleman's attentinu.to the e when the opportunity arrives. Sir, I do not opportunity to enter further into the disci. which the Right Hon. Gentleman has point —(Hear, hear). And, I am qilite stne, ' mate cause of the delay which has been ject of complaint, and consideting the which we find ourselves ostavoirlably placed, feelings which have been universally generated subject, that it would be alike grating, unfeeling, to enter further into the d, with the present question—(Hear, hear opposition to the Right Honourable Gentleman of the case, on this ground; because, elthosses been placed in a most painful and difficult p', between the two opposite alternatives of p reeding on the one hand, and the danger greater delay on the other hand, we have course which has foe its foundation due forbearance towards our Noble Friend, r degree of respect for ourselves. lam sat course we have taken is the right ooe—(1 And though I do not mesa to deny that tended with some inconvenience, yet I I maintain, that it ought not to be met by the most severe which it is in the power cpms to—a vote which sttikes at the very Administration, inasmuch as it amounts drawing from it of the confidence of the Hon. of No, no, no). On the other side, by enabling anent to go on, and leaving its operations iv while it is necessary to make the requisite for filling up the vacancy which has occurred binet, a more moderate and fairer course - (Hear, hear!) by the adoption of which,. that the House will be precluded from ere,. judgment, and due discretion, in relation for the supplies, when they shall have come 'a legitimate form. Hon. Members can vantage of the opportunity which will investigating the nature of these votes proper period shall arrive, I pledge my. to meet such ofsjections as may be offered, the votes connected with my department , ment, and I may say the same on the part Hoe. Colleagues. That the period for - matters shall be as little protracted as lingly pledge myself; and, under these . the House being now assured that the dela , I do not complain that the Right Hen.' adverted; but, on the contrary, rather directing the attention of the }IOUs! to cause it has afforded me this opportoni my sentiments in relation to ii) —I say, being assured that the delay is at an object of the Right Hon. Gentleman' steered, and I trust that he will not Gel e his motion for deferring the consideration port.—[The Right Hon. Gentleman sat , loud and long continued cheering of the Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the Rig tieman must have misunderstood his (7 when he appeared to suppose that it was of censure on the conduct of Ministers. his motive—but he thought, that as the quired to be granted on confidence, it we able that the House should know in wk. deuce was to be placed, otherwise it would in refusing the Grant. He could no; see ' of acceding to his motion, but if any more amicable kind were suggested, be objection to it. He was glad to hear that 17.ition was in the high road to be formed. Mr. Secretary CANNlNG.—Although now made the declaration, which, I am happ: erve, appears to afford so much satisfaction Right Honourable Gentleman, 'yet, I that I came down to the House on a . pectins the que,tion, which has this eveniug . posed, to be asked, and fully. prepared to aura • stool at eel indiri • honor a gm (the I these won t . tite ai of sue be ter n.ittet iF ow' - Kin 4. .:4 , .. . .'- • . . • , er i amarince of its ...i -. • ' sbefflaloOrdenbad Gat would have hit answer . What occasion could gal* lo minimation capable of seserving Ilss respect or to postpone the consideration of that be " "'" l4l. ` i with " ' ii:- . 4,, ' 'Omm l6.l, I'm aw l send an Ambassador to congellaulaten,youn s and the cons opi ire eouiffeq— Government should have been fora Qu the motion uf sr, tar Palm mau was . on his aeceuiok to the tlwualt? Arent sax . , out of tr self apr . er pn fortunately had) not only the adva reads second t' 0 Caere • . . %... sit. were presented, praying fro illi . efiCtild by a change of arters.,. :It was moray . ' 4110eate sub) , at sfile f cas• F. ien d's cone uri ence and advice or p tea on . . Agricultsral grit,:-8y General Duff, from prebensible to bear bow se veil 5 ififference could - of the Re poly shoefd be goal high authority, and the applicaticn • ain Batathire ; Sir r 4.ittensy ;w irse. Sleaford, Lincoln., vest i n . • iti the formation of the mensure. PAX d.Air E. Knatebball, f it. 04 Ferguson, f rom Beinffsinfir ; she Dartford; and frmi • - • Mrs branch of eapenditups,....lirtwasen t h e pgi k okl to the tit of May. ' Ike; • it) . .* - t the war and the present:lle groat, doubted itsi Thirit asendmen t mAi Chat,- would have been introduced in tl:e m r .reAst N y1 , 14161.'6 necessity of those Ministers abroad maintaining them'.' Mr: - f i se-sretary CANN! , rose s and, in a low tone of. lisuntat, bad sot the illness of my I ' I M - . 1 ACH Lp .- - a Padden front tenterlillry, selves in such • splendour, and, at such a vast expense.— , votor4spoke to the Nit/wing elect :—However 1 may vented it, Wand which has n ew b ee re=t e egalast the Hieh Duties upon P Af lasurenee. They, however, were not tnialame. The Nobleman who feet disposed to diter from the motion of the Right House, in which the Earl of Liven The name' of the Defaelters upee. Wets of yesterday were represented his Majesty at the Court of France might sup-. I,oikGesttlaman, and however I simsleare and hope to in thfrenjoyment of his full boalth called over. Some were caused, Waits were ordered to attend le their places no Tuesday, and cutters on Taurstrarnext. • One or port his rank and the dignity of the osoatry for far less entrance the House of the inaccurfses of binview of the haus utkea se ion -in its discpssi• two were abroad. than it now cost him ;bet the fact was, he was eaten up, e, and of the inexpediency, no tO•irq impropriety) clear that the measure in comp°, Sir It . ososviEbtos requested leave of absence, than being not by the F tent b.,but by five or six thousanciEnglish. of concurring in the vote which he has proposed for the House of COmmons without I put lathe Ayes or Noes, the Semmes declared to be decided IP the men—(n laugh)—who, in consequence of the mania its adopeion; yet, Sir, I am, at the same time, perfectly convenience, from itkik want of my ▪ frativa. r.. •• • .4k. r....;..ne. were Otlnfterinr themselves ready to admit on the part of his Majesty's Govevne port or stsperiotendeitess And. I SLui:nb il i r : e ncit a ti t yl'i t b 4 Nlll l; , havi g 4y se.aure which House of P. s . Friend PK I used m that Antigh . lte v eto stiength,co,4 All '1;1 orn this, it i s gone thrssa j o encto g any in. le Pipet:de sap. • to. th e 11. 414, f putties oftha uld hav e been that reasonta use have bi b be d Precipitantly I say, dij stun ler native s , a n d 'llOl dy t o totamt, 4 Is we have al. obis N.ible Flimsy, Mi l ar ) FoOlt the loft sti, as too , - H e shoskt his House, to pea "" propene to VI tore particularly admini,trati als , ad likellood of 141* it of the pre,sia -4 1 ° 1 ad atr I.:e lle :lc: C ell (ha t e lla : w s 6r a ie;l i tidl .1 to the , 11 sum, on accost; all the sesiiCe soh' ph! ~ ion to blame Me osing the grants, :Mg r particularly, to, items conceited Akil iscu•sion Linteh. Ch L it. At the same 41 1 ", tspendtture, pats ,11.11 it tised and da. onsc.ence of any •stse no COll. 111 JI e, that, to every r, the greatest rt. • I very article and -Inet aye succeeded a Ilit whole of the eat. . pc it. This will be and I shall solicit he circumstance, tot think this alit 1 ossion, towards 04 pointed the mat. from the proti• es nan the sub , 11 se -.difficulties is "7 placed, and the 1 16 :enerated on tint Xi ungracious, ass retails connected ca l . r). Sir, l basest/ 3entlesnan's - Athol - Vs we have cult pl,ition,ye, If precipitate pro. der of pi •ducing 'awe selected that lee delicacy anti ale d, and a props satisfied that the • —(Hear, hear). — at it has been st. I am prepared to 'I iy a vote ti Hou ofa m kt e a; r of thi s to very basisoutoa w se_ of c ith: 40 the h 1 ;a enabling Govern. tions uncramped, am ate arrangement , - wit cursed in the Ca- 1 pursued se I i, I cannot believemei cisin g a sound Be ation to the ewes $ I c a 1 e no :se be ine ida t .if h ttdat be h n one afforded t be o Gwh e n rk ,to e r e e: i i t t a le f tberwp d a d y d Ay part of my Right i r arranging thee as possible, 1 Ira- c t se circumstance , delay—(to which a s ar. Gentlem a n n el : . i i : t sen44,s s th in e ord a a i n dc s t k t roxh e c c enve h ocl i in : nitno r a l o in f g lia I disposed to piss ition of the Re' at down amid Lh he House.] o rwew i ß : . t u l ‘i hs ' h mT . dp o o t T i b ?nb shy a: ju i e :w i n w : ut a a : G is t . e j s fin o r :in . net t c d.. P ft: as see the difficulty ld A im happy to r ilibb:ed fe gip C e or aS a ap iritt.ll : eru anC l oeedt ir ienh a bde u ndv ea r igeta e ,y e: s i . oio p i h uni t t . °:lll . :l lll . to massif !1