Star. — London, England, 1817-06-06 00:00:00

- I 61f r f v l i \- ~.,.•. . "..' k Av.,. , •- • ~. . ...,, ......... 7 o r . , .. .....6 411 1rf . ' 4 .414.77 * 'A. ‘. I :;;.*: • 0 . i. , r' :‘ - t4).1 . ;x: A 1 i() , , S . t 4 fk r i 4 t►/ Nik p ... ,i r er 1111 4-4 .- ---_, - • _. --""'!--"-• Tr FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1817. S':"'"Btß 9444. PRICE SEW; 'NT -PENCE. THEATRE. ROVAt —ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. riIHE PUBLIC a7e most respecttol7 informed. tint in consequence of the severe :Ind sudd”:l 1t1;.3 N.ELLY,and the in-possibility of sari , fact oral t upp!ying In Oar in the New OPERA, the KrIOIII.4IICCt at this Theatre f it a ct eotnivenee' until SATURDAY NEX r, JUNF. 7, 1817, lo t s will be represented an entirelv titw Opera, (altered from written by Miss loats ii ;,; .t te, and arranged All a' A' •,Ical Drama, with the approlsatiot, of the Autharcz::), called THE ELECTION. In %IVO H. JOHNSTON, formerly of the Theatre Royal, ment•Gartlen, will make his brat app.:aArne in this Theatre. •I L , conclude with the portaldr Operetta, t oduct4 hat Season, riW IS HE JEALOUS i PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. formally to this effect, it was immediately voted by their Lordships, nem. dr.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, !UNE 5. HOU , E OF COMMONS. In a Coentskree of Privileges, their Lordships heard some evidence in verification of the claim of the Earl of Westmeath, an Irish Peer, to vote at the election of Representative Peers, &e. for Ireland. The evidence adduced being dimmed sufficient to establish the right of the Claimant, their Lordships agreed to a Resolution to that effect, and the Chairman was directed to report aceordingly.—On the resuming of the House. The Earl of G:.ESOALL (Ice Lord Cann, and one of the Representative Peers fur Ireland), took the oaths and his seat as such. Mr. !onxICIN from the Office of the Chief Secretary for Ire. land, preseated an Account of the Pensions paid from the Es chequer in Ireland; and also a Copy of a.Letter from the Linen &p m' of Debitn to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—Ordered to he on the tab,e. WOOD, MAYOR. i COMMON COIL, holden in the Chamber lof tbe GUILDHALL .of Ow Cl l Y of LONDON,• on 1„, 2 ,1,AT, the it9th dor of 111.4, 1817, .. • • Ointeen, . . 'flat the Petition to the Honourable House of CoMmons; to tire day, in "relatioti to the further Suspersiou." of the 113hr...a Corpus Act, be published is the usual Morning and k Newspapers, whets the same shall have been prinumed. WOOD rHoRPg. T. the Honourable the COMMONS of the IJNI•TBD FitaiGOOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, in P.IaLIAMENI' ASSEMBLED. ?St .ICAALE 141TITIOK Or 'rut Loeb MATOC, A tots rN, AND COI4IIOIIII, Or Tat City Or Les Dos, IN COMMON Cl, ttC./1. ASSIMIILID,, Se W ItTo Veit vier Petitioners, at the contmencement of the present Serpa re 7 l'arlioment, as well as on many former occasions, hat% r ade hirable Reerestastations of their manifold Grie:ances to re f Horn...ruble House. 11.:t they trust it was nor tirreasonable for thesis to hope, and assioushf m cepect, that, after the paint ul and unexana:led Sacri gw thett had made, the attention of his Majesty's Government your Honourable House wont.: have been sedulously thrtcted 3 Ene.:i.les 1: La those Grlevancea, and to a Reform of those aleise, which leave so lung and so notoriously been suffered to tilt. Your Petitioners feel the more ecitaideni is titer expectations 1:t the dntre,st:s which pre vtr led, and the wants and piaci/Aiwa • f the People, st:flering wider accumulated aud agonizing bur :ten, would have inipellt.ti your 1 immutable Ramie to adopt router and etley.nal measures for esiquiry into the: lavish and :t •rupt Expentlit tire of the Pohlie Moue ya—lor reducing he awe atid uucou.tirii lutist Mdiiar y sad 0114. r Establishition4— .:11or enquity lulu the f,rtile source of nations! eviL, the ear zi,tt and inadequate stave of the Rtprc aaitation. That pair I.i:trawlers, to their inexpressible grief and astonish ri-nt, found, however, a: the very time they hail laid their eons ,:juts before your Honourable House, ard Petition. were pour is; la loon all farts °Utile United Empire, his Majesty's Minis :es, whh a view, as your Petitioners believe, of soling complaints s 1 protecting abuses, thought proper to propose, on tine pretext :Circled by the criminal e cewes of a low wretched and iotatuated ithsiduals, to your Honourable House, a variety of coercive laws, alien to the principles and practices of the British Conti- Irian; and also the So.pensioq of the great bulwark of refiCtUal !ruby, the Habeas Corpus. That your Petitioners have not only to complain of those data tom rairavations, but that they should have been adopted upon %lee, inconclusive, ex-park ev 'dame, talc, u before Sten t Cont ratites, and after the trust material 'facts upon which they ap plied to be founded had been contradicted; and tattered to be Oiroeed at the Bar of both Houses of Patliantent I and that they •t:ulduut only hair beta founded upon inch pretences, supported web evidence, but hurried through Parliament with a preei ;news tea & weadeend it impontbia.tor.the Nation at lateen be :rpninteel with their true nature and tendency, much Ins to p anion against them. Year Petitioners have mdferml the mortification of observing, that while measures, tending so MlCOust itth tonally to increase the ;own of the Crown, were thus adopted with such precipitancy, with regard to the complaints and grievances of the People, :considerable part of the Session has passed away while their ?rations have been suffered quietly to sleep upon the *I able of nett Honourable Hiram, and no measure* adopted, or even pro. Mad, by Ministers, to meet their complaints, save in the nomi nal= of a Committee of the House of CWIIIIIOII% consisting fur ARNOW part of Ministers or Plaeemen, who, at the same time that May proposed the just abolition of multi obsolete Places, propose %wont the Crown with the unjust power of sealants euenuietts compensations as an equivalent, equally burikensome aud %mason. mituuonal ; affording therebpa melancholy and it refragaide proof lithe inadequate state of. the Representation. That under circumstances so afflicting and ignominious, as though there were to be neither measure nor tenuintion to the wares mid sufferings of the People, and with all the annues clued or obstructed through which they can safely or otoutitu taiSne seek or obtain redress, your Petitioners have learnt, with Mirage bordering upon despair, that Ms hilajesoy's Ministers have Mowed their intention to propose the lumber Suspension of those Luis which secure personal liberty, against the arbitrary aud capricious exercise of power; In other words, that they propose, a period of internal and external tranquillity, to call upon your I : Amiable House to surrender die best Bulwark of that Cosi /Mutton which for ages has been the pride and boast of Britain, ad which has eon rivers of the best blood of our ancestors to establish and maintain. • Your Petitioners, therefore, pray your Honourable House se fusty ta mender the dangerous precipice to which a lung course uf impolitic measure. aud systematic corruption has brought this tam free. fi urishing, and happy Nation. They entreat your litmourable House, reeionizing the sacred character of Rere stunners, as " the Grand Inquest of the whole kingdom, ' to !!" 4 cis biro all the oppressions and injustices of the King's Mink-' ten; to consider bow truly in latter times they have performed daft sacred inctions ; and that you will resist all further at hears to suspend the Habeas Corpus, or otherwise to encroach 1 ?os the liberties of the Subject,' and adopt such measures for te effectual Refrain ed Abuses as may allay the public fears and irrithension, and bat conduce to the permanent safety , honou r, La llans and pruspaity of the 'llamas and the People* niggled, by Order of Court, 1-inNRY WOODTHORPE. COVIUT GAIUMI THIATRI.—.....Mr. Knott and Mrs. SIMONS appeared together yesterday evening, it the Tragedy of Macbeth, for the last time on any tUge, for the benefit of their brother, Mr. C. Kest. au, who, it is scarce necessary to observe, had a molt brilliant and overfluwing bumper on the occa -43% Mrs. SIDDONB was received with rapturous and ::iterated cheering from all parts of the House, as was also Mr. KENIBLe. The performance was, of course, a high and rich treat, such as we shall never witness again. CM, EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNI 6, 1817.-- Having no fresh arrivals of English Wheat this tiotmng, what was left over on Wednesday met ready nit at Monday's prices, and Foreign Wheat was tolerably brisk in sale, and folly supports its prices. l'rley is in demand, but there was scarce a sample It inditet ; but had any of fine quality appeared, it !Quit' have sold at more money. Peas, Beau% and L 4 ts• are full as high as on Wednesday. MIMPIRLD MARKET, JUNE 6. bet Ss 64 to Ss O Veal 44 04 to Ss 44 Milton os 4d to 4s 61 I Perk 4s al to So 04 Lamb 51. 041 to 6s. ed. Laws 570—.Sbery and Lambs 6,7so—Calves 2110—e11s SOO. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Ral M. 0. to £6. cs•—Clover £6. Os te• 0 1 Os. Straw M. 101. to geal. S. Lord SOMERS presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St Pancras. against the Metropolis Paving Bill, as I It now stood, praying to be exempted from its operations, and to be heard by their Counsel in support of tht Prayer, &c. The' Noble Lord made a variety*, ',Nervations in behalf of the Petitioners, and eotrenited, that the Bill, as now emstitured,l went to Inpose an umweessaly and heavy hurdler. upon them.— They were tint within the Bills of Mortality, aqd had no idea et I their being made subject to the operations of the Aet. Mire were peculiar circumstances in favour of the Petiti )))) en. No man wished les. than himorlf to trench upon the exclusive lees of the other House of Parliament ; but If the grievance cumpilined of should not be remedied in the Comosalttee, he should feel it his duty to oppose , the measure is foto, and upon the broad ptineiple, that, without soy reason at all, it went to Inflict great inju.tice upon a body of innocent men. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his surprise that no attack had beets mask upon the Bill during. Its progress through the other House by these people who now came forward. He atco observed, that the measure would prove one of great public benefit, by an improvement of the pavement of the metropolis, a thing allowed on all hands to be much wanted. Lord SOMERS spoke shortly In explanatton. After which the Petition wa► referrett to the consideration of the Committee upon thy Dbl. A few Bills, chiefly of a private or local nature, were brought up from the Commons by Sir 1. GRAun sr, Mr. C. Duso.ca, and ether bleinb.-ts, and read a brat time. The Earl of I . .AUDERI)AI.E presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Conimua Hall assembled, against the continuance of the Sus pensiou of the Habeas Corpus Act, and praying for a reductian of the Military Establishments, &c. which, being read, was or dered to lie upoti the table. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from George Farqu harson, of the Parish of Christ Church, Surrey, against the Christ Church Burying-ground bill, which V/33 :ordered tee be laid on the table. The Nobles Lord presented another Patricia Rom certain In dividuals, praying to be beard by themselves or their Counsel, against the same bill---Ordered w be laid on the table. The Earl of LIVEIIPOOL notified his inter:den, as the prints were now on the table t to move the second nadir& of the Yoor's hanployment bill to-morrow. ItLSII NLRATION 0* LORD COLCHTAT R. The Order of the Day upon which their Lordships were summoned being read— The PitINCE Rcoaria's Message, touching the above subject, stating the intention of his Royal Highness, and desiring the concurrence of their Lordships, in enabling him to make such provision for Lord Cot t:items, and the heirs male of his body next sue ceetling to die title, as may, underthe circumstances of the case, be deemed just and reasonable, was ac cordingly read by the Clerk in the mood way. . The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose. He did oat, feel ifienessafts but slat, in Acting an Add/dile the Prince Regent—a corresponding answer to his Royal Highness's most gracious Message, to take up the time of their Lordships by any detailed state ment upon the merits of the noble and excellent per. son who was the subject of it. They were aware that the procedure was chiefly is consequence of the very meritorious manner in which the Noble Lord had diicharged the arduous* add important 'duties of , the Chair in the whir House of Parliament. He was roady to agree thattii conduct Must hAve been more ' immediately regarded and known in'that quarter in which .those duties were discharged. On the other hatd, it was . to be considered, that their Lordships' Hotise also Must, in sonic degree, be cognizant of Conduct, especially t 4 points where the general dignity of Parliament was concerned. It was known that the individual who was elected Speaker of the Commcitis hadrevilarty to be presented, at the Bar of. ;he HOuse;.ler hii'Majesty's Royal Approbation. And ruin 'Majeity, or hit Royal Representative, com minded the:Lord Chancellor to declare tii opinion of the perfect suffiCiency ot the perSon•so presented, for the discharge of the itnportant duties of that office ; and this was gfonnded on the experience of the con duct of such individual. In the present instance, they would consider this the noble person in question had held the situation of Speaker of the Commons longer than any other"individual, with the exception of one.. in the history of Parliament. Their Lord ships knew, the:Ole - had held it during a moit event ful period-Ltbat he was no less than five times pre sented at the Bar as Speaker of the Commons, and five times approved on the part of the Crown—that in the discharge of a part of his duty, he had occa sionally to communicate immediately to their Lord ships the sentiments of the Commons of the United Kingdom at the Isar of the House, in which the late Speaker had uniformly acquitted himself in the ghost able and eloquent manner. Under such circum stances, he was sure their Lordships would, without hesitation, tree with him in the sentiment, that some distingu . mark of the Royal approbation should have been conferred on the noble 'and excellent per son in question. These were many occasions of late years, where the Croton was advised to confer some high honorary distinction on deserving individuals, and accompanying such distinction by a communi• cation like the present, desiring the concurrence of the House in enabling the individual properly to sup port the honour so conferred ; but more especially in cases of Peerage, and of this there were several in stances within their Lordships' recollection, with re spect to distinguished Naval and Military Officers:— The worthy and meritorious individual in question had long held the situation of First Commoner of the country, and repeatedly retcived marks of the cone deuce of the Commons by his re-elections to the Chair of their House. In these - views of Erie case, he thought farther observation unnecessary, but would propose, for the adoption of their Lordships, an Address to the Prince Regent, thanking him for his gracious communication, and assuring his Royal Highness of the cheerful concurrence of the House in enabling him to make the provision desired. The Noble Minister having cored en Address. Sir EGERTON BRYDGES postponed till the 17th of Jane, his motion relative to the Copyright of Books. Bailey's Divorce Bill, and Owen's Divorce Bill, went through Committees, In which Counsel were beard, and witnesses exa mined. The Reports were ordered is be received. Sir JAMES GitAHAM preensted a Pedtion from certain Psoprietors of Lead Mines, against the Lead Minn ' Poor Rate Bill. and praying to be h e ar d by Counsel at the Bar of the House. Read and or.lered to he on the table. General MI I'CHELL presented a Petlion from the M.-r -eboots, Manufacturers, and other iuhabi , anis of the town of Bel fast. spins( the Bill for the Repeal of the Usury Laws.—Read and ordered ro lie on the table, the Honourable Gentleman hav ing given notice of his intention to take the sense of the House span this Bill on Monday. The Committee on the High Constables' Rentnner-'' eolith* further coosideration of the Report of the Ibrigßillwere postponed till to-morrmr. e Bait Laws Pulse Bill was reed a Med time, and passed. Bill PERSONS IN CONFINEMENT. Lord FOLKSTONE gave notice, that en the 17th of June be should submit to the Home a motion on the subject of the ob structions throvin by the Secretary of State in t►e way of com munications with persons confined under warrants from the Se cretary of State. REAMNO PETITInN. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE presented a Petition, signed by more than a Thousand Inhabitants of the Borough of ReAding, against any further suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The Honourable Mem ber bore testimony to the respectability and order of the Meetng at which !his Petition was tramed.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and, on the motion of Mr. P. Moon?, to be printed. PETITION OP THE COMMON COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP LONDON. Sir JAMES SHAW rose to present the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of L-ndon, in Common Council assembled, against any further Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. When the Bill for the Suspension of this bul wark of the Constitution was before the House early in the present Session, he ventured to oppose his opi nion against that of the majority of the House; and he begged, with deference, to say, that nothing had since passed which altered his original view of this qnestion—(Hear,)--and the subsequent circumstances of the country justified the vote he then gave. At that period great numbers of mechanics and others were out of employment, in consequence of the dimi. nished state of the trade of the country ; he had rea son to know that an improvement had since taken plice, which provided for a number of these persons. This, if be was rightly informed, was the case throughout the country. He was not aware that his Malessy's Ministers could furnish sufficient evidence to Mr House to profane The itrspehsion of the liberties of the people. In this part of the Empire there was nothing to justify it, as the country was in a state of tranquillity. In Ireland, though Martial . Lsw was in many pasts proclaimed, yet it was not thought proper to extend Ibis measuie to that coun try. For his own part, he was ready to repeat the vote he bad given on the former occasion, and op pose any attempt to continue the Suspension— ( Bear.) On the motion of the Hon. Baronet, the Petition was brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. CLIP4BING SASS. Lord MILTON said he held in his hand a Peti tion from certain of the most respectable inhabitants of Sheffield, in favour of a very humble, but a very numerous class of his Majesty's subjects—a chits, whose calamitous condition had long excited the compassion of every feeling mind. The Petitioners prayed that House to take into its consideration the propriety of adopting some means for abolishing tl.e practice of sweeping chirnnies by the means of climb ing boys. Though the unfortunate lot of those , wretched beings had frequently called forth the strongest sentiments of commiseration, yet the Peti tioners were afraid that nothing would be effectually done for their relief till the Parliament interfered.— , He entertained the same opinion ; but he apprehen ded it was too late now, to hope for any inquiry dur ing the pieseht Session: be should therefore merely 'mine that the Petition be brought up, and express his hope that in the ensuing Session the subject would be brought regularly before the Home. Mr:LYTTLEToN said he had been applied to support the prayer of the. present Petition. T 1... extreme sufferings and hardships of the class of p r sons for whom the protection of the Legisl.tturt now Sulicited. would. he was perilLadVii, m.i kt• a jeep impression when their case casae to be fully investi gated. All men of common feeling and lium:iiiit., must be anxious to remove a eractice which entailed so much misery. and for which no necow;ty what ever existed. The Master Chimney-sweepers, indeed, might find their account in continuing the present system ; because what they now did, by the help of wretched children, they would perhaps have to do themselves. if machinery were adopted. As to the practicability of employing machinery. there coula be no doubt. He believed it was generally used throughout Scotland, and he knew it was in every other part of Europe. Lord LASCELLES expressed a wish that some. thing might be done in the course of the present Session. • Mr. BENNET• observed, that he belonged to a Society, whose object was to bring about an a hr,:i t ioe of the employment or climbing boys. There was to be a general meeting or that Society on `Saturday next, and he could inform the Noble Lord, that the beginning et the following week there would be a notice upon the subject submitted to the House. The Petition was read, and Lord MILTON moved the appointment of a Select Committee, to whom it should be referred.—Ordered. MARKS TO THU LATE SPEAKER. Lord eitiii'LEßE ii was anxious to call the attentioll Of the House to the Motion of which ' had given notice, because, however important Vie other business which was to occupy their attention during the present evening migh: be, he was sure there was nothing w: , ich they would be more anxious and impatient to proceed to, than to discharge their debt of gratitude to the individual who had lately filled the Chair with such distineinshed ability (Hew, gear.)—He was the more desirous of lesino no these in doing this, because whatever other he nouns might be conferred—whatever the liberality el' Parliament n ight grant for the sustaining of thaw honours, he was sure there would be nothing more gratifying to the feelings of that eminent character, than the testimony of the affectionate gratitude enter tained towards him by this House, for his great sere Vices in the Chair. Nothing which it was in his power to of r to the House could augment the feeling which he knew they already entertained of the high service! which Lord Colchester had rendered to. Parliament and to the country. It had not escaped their atten tion 'bat he had for along course of yeare filled the officessf Speaker—an office attended with the gteatest difficulty—with the greatest honour to himself, and advantage to the country, and during, perhaps, the most eventful period of our history. During the six teen years in which he filled the Chair the 'country had been engaged, almost unremittinely, in one of the most arduous straggles that a nation had ever endured. But it was not merely the war which in , cleased the difficulties of the (Ace; for the country in general had taken a start which entailed upon the I louse a geeiree harden of legislative business. thee bad ever been thought of at any former period. If the quantity of public beiness transacted by the 11 , use during the last sixteen )Bate were compared with that gone through ie the same period of time at any former part of our parliamentary history, it would he found that it had increased tenfold. The numlter of Inclesure Bills which had been pissed during that Period, and the immense increase of other business, were seeth as to require ail the diligence and alt cos ebil;ty of the meet active and experienced individual. Every day the House Led occasion to observe ti's eminent abilit'et of their late Speaker—every day they had occasion to• feel the advantege of being euided by his counsel, which, he might say, was the. ablest-and the best that had ever emanated from thst Chair—(firer, Lear).—All this was deeply engrevest on the minds of every Member of the House. What ever party difference there might have been—into whatever warmth or even viole..ce of discussion trey might have been betrayed—stiil they always felt that d or were conducted by an authority the ne s hit li, combined with an independence and integrity tee most puve--(Hear, hear):—lt was his wish, on this occasion, first to submit to the House a resolution ex pressive of its thanks to Lord Colchester. As to ally ulterior measure, he was sure Os House would do his Majesty's Government this justice to believe that they only advised the Crown to do that which would enable the House to discharge their duty in .a way which would be the 'mist satisfactory. After the House had testified its thanks by passing a 'evolution • for that purpose, be would prnpose to follow it up tiy moving an Addiess to his Royal Highness, Fray ing, that on behalf of the Crown, he would be gra: cloudy pleased to confer some distinguished mark of iavour on the Lite Speaker— (Hear, hear).—The only point on which he tonic! anticipate that a shadow cit difference could gees; in the House on this !object was, whether there was any occasion for an Address to call the attention of the Crown to the services of the Speaker ; but as there could only be a struggle between the two sides of the House to testify their feelings towards the distinguished individual in quest lion in the best way, he did not see that any difficulty could arise. He concluded by moving the folloning Resolution :—", That the Teanks of this House be expressed to the Right i lonoureble Charles Abbott, now Delon Colchester, for his eminent and distire guished services during the long and eventful period in which he discharged the duties of Speaker, with a zeal and ability alike honourable to himself and ad vantageons to the House. That he be assured Olt proofs which he has given of attachment to the Kinie and co mire—the exemplary-firmness with which ee tuaintaieed tat dignity and privileges of this House —the ability, integrity, and unremitted attention which he bestowed on parliamentary business, Pisay reititle him to the admiration and respectful gratitede if the Hoese."—(Loud and repeated cheer:). Lord WILLIAM Ril:l8leLle said, that it w.s with feelings of great ti lectance he ielt hineelf -erne pelted, by :s strong sense of public dory, to peer-is. lair di etint to the Vete of '1 haeks just read from th C'eeir. 1 i al: tiro had linen from the Noble Lord oppe.ite (Castlereagh), in rtspect to the general abie iity, unceasing industry, and very great learning (most ileport ant and estimable qualifications) of the late Speater, he entirely concurred. But with every inclination to allow the fullest merit, he could not at die - sante time effece from his recollection the con duct of that Speaker at the fee- of the House of Lrirds, at the termination of the Setsion in 1819, to gether with the motion fora rots Of censure made subsequently. by a Noble F. icnd ief his (Lord Mot -I,eth). Whether his l's; .hie Fisinti was now in t e e Heise or not, he could not say, but he was cc tifidetzt his conduct on that occasion could cot be attributed :tit to the purest motive's—( Near, hecr.)—l t w eel e Ire fatally injiirioei to the character of Parliament, if atter 117 Menthe's of that kleuse had voted for a tette of censure against the late Speaker, in thee I veers Afterwards in the same Perlienwee the House i should agree to an unanenoes, unqual tied vote ut approbation. And the mere so, that no one osten- I reason has been edduced to account tor the • change, but that the sane Speaker, aft • made the Crown a perty.,to the proceedings u. ilhe H , use, had beets cilled direct fowl its Ch-tr to. Peerage (his said called, for he wa s sc‘ tee tashiented in I.is feelings of the dignity of that House, not to consider it an eievetieri), on the admitted groend that it afforded the itlitstriens personage at tile !mid of the Govern mesa cf yes .:usury: set cep:.:... i y Ci C C.:3llStra.