Star. — London, England, 1822-02-28 00:00:00

tronage. This was the amount of the benefite.for, .which, in return, we were.to pay 49,0001. He would ask, was anything•equal to this; and Ate Mink ers to be allowed to entrench. themselves by Bill after Bill against all encroachment ?—(Heer). But he thought this same Comrttitteb of Manta had been making a little free with the satiate of Anne, which deviated that a Member of that House should vacate his seat by accepting a pensionfrom the Crown. The accepting of a pension under this Bill would not, he thought, vacate a Member's seat; and, if he was right, this Bill was in that respect a repeal of the Statate of Anne. Mr. Yorke, who . same years ago vacated his seat under the Act of Anne, by taking a iiension, and who lost his election afterwards, muss 'surely regret that he had not lived under the reign cof the Hon. Member for Corfe Castle—(Laiighter). gn that case he would not have vacated his seat, and Could not have lost his subsequent election. But the new dynasty had not then taken place. Nothing, he. (Mr. Creevey) thought was so dangerous to the coun try as a Finance Committee; for they did that which Ministers would not do themselves. He was quite sure, for instance, that the Noble Marquis would never have comedown to that House with a Message from the Crdwn, stating " that his Majesty was most desirous to see a retrenchment in the public expendi ture; hut he hoped the House would not forget high and efficient public men just to give them a little corner in the Bill"—(Leughter).--Had the Noble Marquis done this, he never could have shone again. No ; it was the Finance Committee that had done the present thing—(A laugh).—These pensions, however, were now given away without consulting the King. They originated with the Ministers, were given away amongst themselves, and altogether in a manner in. suiting to his Majesty. Thus the country might say with safety, that the Ministers formei a Corporation of themselves, when the regular course of the Mo narchy was departed from. Before the time of the Bill, the regular way of granting pensions was by a communication from the Crown to that House.— In 1752, when the Act which was called the Civil List Act was passed, it was preceded by a Message from the Throne, stating that it was his Majesty's wish that certain debts which were to be liquidated, should be provided for, if possible, without laying any new burdens en the people. How much more gracious his Majesty was than his Ministers—(Laugh• ter).—When they had to state the existence of debt, and to call for means of providing for its payment, there was nothing of regret in the communication, which was barely confined to the fact of so much money being wanted. This Act was for the purpose of diminishing certain pensions, and abolishing places, and then, forty years afterwards, when they had £600,000,000 more of debt, they had a new Act for establishing more places and pensions. By this new Act, the Gentlemen over the way had the power of disposing of #:42,000 in pensions to whom they pleased. There was another Act for the regulation of the Au dit Ors of the Exchequer, and the Tellers, but three of these places, as they still remained, were worth more Than all the reductions cif the Finance Committee put together. But he might be told these were patent places, granted is lien of compensation for services. He recognised the principle of bestowing compensa tion upon Clerks, but he never could acknowledge the justice of a plan of compensation for public men. And to COme at this time of day, in the face of the recommendation of the Finance Committee, to abolish sinecure places, was a most abominable outrage.— He (Mr. Creevey) wished to see the power of re warding the servants of the Crown in the hands of the Throne, which was the constitutional and safer way. Ever since I 791, they had been nibbling at this power, till at length Ministers had got it safe in their own keeping, and - he feared they would retain it till the! House was reformed. When that happened, he was sure this odious Bill, so calculated to degrade public men, would be among the first repealed. He was for the power going back to the Monarchy without the interference of the new dynasty. For that purpose he would very shortly move to repeal the Act, though, he did not mean to ask that in the first instance. His present object was to let the House into a knowledge 4f the nature of the Act, not to take them by surprise; and in order the snore amply to enlighten them with respect to the nature of it, he should move for infor mation as to the application of the povier of granting pensions under this Bill, and of the amount of the money saved by the Abolition and Regulation Act alluded to. He wished that the House might see whether the Public had picked up a few pounds or not of this transposition. The Hon. Member then submitted two Resolutions to the following effect : First, a That there be laid before the House an account dial the profits which have accrued to the Public from the abolition of axes, or the regulation of fabrics, by virtue of the different Acts of the 57th of his late Majesty, cap. 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 67, and 64, specifying how much in the respective offices." Secondly, That there be laid before this House an account of , all the warrants granting pensions that have been signed by Ns Majesty in pursuance et those Acts." Mr. BANKES began by observing, that after the laboured invectives—(Chars)—which the Hon. Gen tleman had bestowed on the Act of the 57th of his late Majesty ; after hearing the principle of it stig matized by him as a most abominable outrage— (//ear),—the House would, perhaps, be surprized to hear, what it appeared the Hon. Gentleman himself had forgotten, ♦iz. that the principle of the Bill he and other Hon. Members who sat near him had as sented to, and supported as much as the Chairntan of the Committee, or the Noble Lord who intro duced it—(Cheers).--That he might convince the' House of the truth of his assertions as he went on, he would take the liberty of reading the Resolution which the House had come to ou the 31st of Mel., 1810. Debates had taken place upon several resole-- tions emanating from the Report which arose.out of the substance of the resolutions of the Committee of which he (Mr. Bankes) had been chairman in 1803. One set of resolutions had been proposed bt ' Mr. Henry Martin, another by Mr. Percival, another set by himself, and also one by the Hos. Baronet who was Member for Waterford (Sir J.. Newport). On the day to which he referred, a divisiisn bad al. ready taken place, and the resolution was, " Tat the House do agree to the resolution of the Commit tee so amended." The resolution of the Committee wm, . That for this purpose, in addition to- the ts.ei island effective means which Parliament has taken (or the abolition of sinecure offices, it is expedient, had but. that ustency would wi this Bill to authorize its abolition ? There were scrap .parts of the Bill in which he (Mr. Bankes) did not altogether concur at the time it was brought ts, al though he entirely agreed with its principle. , Burke's Bill went to alioliSli - ss considerable number of placer enumerated in/the preamble, which de , pended on the King's pleasure. Haut that Bill left an touched the-great offices of the Exchequer. With regard to these, the 22d Report of the Finance Com mittee, under the head of Sinecures, observed, that there were many sinecure establishments which might be usefully risployed in rewarding great per- ' , sonal services, so as to secure an honourable retreat to persons who have received marks of public favour, and who have sacrificed their time to the public ser vice, which they might have devoted to some lucra. tive profession." This was the reason why Mr. Burke left those offices untouched on the ground that it was, the policy of every State to possess the means of re- seal ding services of this description. A Resolution declaring that in the absence of sinecure places some other means should be placed at the disposal of the Crown, to reward its servants with, was subsequently passed ; and upon that he (Mr. Bankes) had long ex erted himself to bring in a Bill, which had finally passed in 1817. In the years 1812 and 1813, he en. deavoured to persuade the House to it, and he would venture to say, that if the Hon. Member for Appleby (Mr. Creevey) and the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury (Mr. G. Bennet), were then is the House, they voted with him on those occasions. At all events they j supported the Resolution of 1810. Ile (Mr. Bankes) had heard various opinions expressed as to the pro priety of supporting measures or men in that House. He (Mr. Bankes)lookedto measures, and not to men; and he did think it was a specimen of outrageous adherence to men, when an Hon. Gentleman having supported a Bill in 1813, specifically the same in principle as that of 1817, because it was opposed by his Majesty's Ministers, should now turn round and exclaim against it as an abominable outrage— (Hear, hear).—That Hon. Gentleman was pleased to represent the operation of this Bill as causing the nation to pay 42,0001. annually—an assertion which he used as a sort of something to fill up every place in his speech- which wanted a cheer. He per haps wished it to be propagated amongst the people Hon,llember (14.. this account in a noit Bede ta- It F 1 11 41 ; up was mixed with tents tielidtAriadistiosititor Thib he might have sporod r bid rilliticauthrier Ads the Houilehail: pardoned acts of hstemperancie MO warmth hie fp* * • .Me. CRUM repiied.Tilelion. Me4i cafe Castle' 16146, Noble' lord ' hat- said nothing to hho that he' lons ihrong 11= Rt forward this motion. o man enuid an ' mime dim of tie dough% his *Woos for Mere. MssHZ N Aden* *IWO. people wOuld soot to return to &wane= rather than the present' . system.—Tbe motion was then' to. . COURTS Oil JUSTICS Ix IRBLATIO. Mr. S. RICE did not understand that any opikmition was to ba made to the motion be had to make as to Irish Courts of Justice. The Report as this subject wile presented to the NOUN a few days before the close of the last Session ; and it stated that the Returns made by . the Chkf Baron of Ireland and others were not satisfactory. The Noble Marquis had promised that the information required should be supplied. kid noviwishei miaow what step. had been taken to ford* the Hesse with this information ? He did not look witirjoilbesp to the plowed. hip of the Commissioners, though where the ;public WWI was concerned the utmost via:lance should hinted. He baited Is a measure of this magnitude none' should be appointed whose names were not above suspicion. A report prevailed that by a unlisolicalation a greater sum was levied upon the suitors than Wits necessary to remunerate the Officers of the Courts. He wL.hsd for an account of the amount of the Fees, and concluded by Moving for Copies of all Communications between the Judges at Ireland and the Irish Goverunsent, from the 19th May, MI, inspecting the Reports of the Commissioners appointed to in-' quire into the Fees of Courts of Justice in Ireland. GOULBURN stated, that a Report made by : 'Ol, idles printed, would afford much information on the subject. He mild also state to the House that further enquiries were in that would throw :Kill further light ou the subject. i at Coort appointments the Irish Government either had made cc would make, their main object would be to appoint persosie peeper ly Sir J. NEWPORT had the highest opinion of the Commis stoners; but still a statement of the compensations to be made, should be laid, at an early period, before the House. Should the Report be made at a late period, the adjudicolon would be Snal. In that case, he thought the adjudication should net be final till next Session of Parliament.—The motion was then put and agreed to, item. as. Mr. RICE then Moved for several Returns connected with the Irish Courts of Law, up to the year !Mi.—Ordered. Mr. DICKINSON moved for a Select Committee to is. quire into the laws and practice of Commissioners of Sewers, and to report thereon to the House.—Ordered: COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of theEXC H EQU E R moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a.Committee to consider further of the Supply to be granted to his Majesty. Mr. HUME rose, and said he was so unfortunate of Ungland—to be harangued at every Public Meet- when last the House was in a Committee of Supply, ing, that the nation now paid 42,0001. a-year in as to have several of his statements contradicted by pensions; and he supposed he (Mr. Bankes) would be the Hon. Secretary for the Admiralty, and contra held nut as the promoter of that profusion. But a dicted in a manner as decisive as could possibly be short time ago the Act was in no operation, and did assutned—(Hear, hear, front the Ministerial Benches). not draw a Shilling from the nation—(Hear, hear).— The Hon. Secretary had then stated, that he was The Honourable Gentleman also represented that that reading from the Estimates that which he (Mr. amount was the exclusive property of a Corporation Hume) would prove he could not have read from the of Statesmen, as though any one could put his hand Estimates—namely, statements of the amount of va in and take out what he pleased, like an Insurance rious charges. He did not boast of being able to Company, and that the King had no vote in the dis- make fine speeches like the Honourable Secretary.- 1 tribution of it at all. Such a statement was really of It was not his forte to deal in sarcasm and ridicule. a nature not only . too low to impose upon any one-in He always came forward with such facts and state that House, but even for Public Meetings. In what ments as he was enabled to collect from documents could it differ from being distributed by the Crown? laid before the House; and he expected that any per- Could it differ from being distributed by the Crown, son who attempted to answer him would do it in can since every sinecure pension was, and must be, signed doer and fairness, and not as the Hon. Secretary had by the Crown? It was sufficient to refute itself, and done. He was free to say, that if they did not mc.^t he would therefore leave it to be so refuted by its each other on matters of fact, he should be no match own preposterous absurdity. The Public had actu- for the Hon. Member. He had a power within the ally saved considerably, so far from having been bur- House, and a power without the House, which he' dened with anything additional, by the abolition of (Mr. Hume) did not possess. The Hon. Secretary places. When the Eon. Member for Appleby raised had an intimate connection with -Ministers, and all an outcry against the right of granting these pen- the details of office were open to him ; it was, there sions, it would be but fair to consider whether, when fore, unpardonable in him to err. But if he (Mr. they prevailed on the Crown to pass the Bill in clues- Hume) made a mistake in any details, it was only tion, it gave up anything in lieu of it. His friends, what any Member placed in.his situation was liable if he had any, could not vote for the repeal of that to. Now, though he might not be able to distin- Bill without admitting that they were either in error, guish wood from stone, or ships from barracks, he inconsistent, or factious,when they voted for it before. trusted that he had discernment enough to distinguish The House would never, on such grounds as the Hon. facts from fallacies! (Hear). This was all he claimed. Member had given to support his motion, consent to He was a practical man, and, on the night to which withdraw from the Crown that which they had given he alluded, he merely moved for a Return of the as an equivalent for valuable rights Which the Crown prices of provisions at different stated periods.- i had given vp. if they took away this Act, as honest He, being a plain matter-of fact-man; had wanted to men, they must return to the Crown the possession know the reason why the same amount was required of the sinecure offices. He (Mr. Bankes) had coutri- for provisions when they were at one-half the price, buted hishumbleshare towards persuading the House, as when they were at the highest price? The House, against the wishes of Mr. Percival and his Noble however, had decided that no reason ought to be Friend, to deprive the Crown of their valuable privi- given, and he had nothing to say further upon that i leges,and he would not consent to re-invest the Crown point. But there were two important facts to which with them, at the same time that he was sure no he begged now to call the attention of the House. 'Minister would venture to recommend it —(Hear). He had stated that tire total Navy Estimates for 1817 • Mr. BEN-NET denied that he had agreed with the had been 5,985,0001. and that this year they were hushing= of Imo, for heaves not then in Parliament. In 1815, 489,0001. more. The Hon. Secretary to the Admi le pediltr did war for the-abolition of sinecure &Fri* and ratty had told him that he had fallen into is little bit be p e r aar Member should now Praia" a DIU 10 abas h of an error htie for that 671,1011. ought to have the einenire places which yet remained. But in 1817 be voted added ' with had Ham m ai d (my. Creevey ) against this ten , Bi c which Dee to e E stimates of 1817, and that if that was-nowthe subject of consideratiOn. If be were to say who sum had been added he would have found six mil. was the Blessbee who had voted most constantly for waatefid lions odd, He (Mr. HUme) had stated that it ought extravagance, and yet nibbled at pence, be should say it was the to be added. He had now vitrified, both by the vote' and . by the Estimates, the statements which he had for Corps Cods Ca cit iale " . inan lc y Wai nuasi rat c h e er C errio m us itt nee tb l e io w n rctuch t"aber of the pab ll e r h o * -the G reerr ai n h a g from t h e p a late, Thi n g s then made. An Honourable Baronet (Sir H. Parne4 Gr • bad received 5e40,0001 the late Martinis of Buchkok and the Honourable Member for 'Rochester (Me. iteni,4BBo.Booc,frad ligathanherseialkann• Thn.. 'than WWI Bernal) had assisted him in this verification. He likrreadeedAlaum° sha rall° IssalseP "has site Had. would now spew that the Honourable Secretary had Gentleman's stannsent, they wdahl beg= ter Wait that the Croviti••waste belch quits We; but the Craws had yet toe- altogether in' error in the contradiction whiCh mat h . t e m a t me i.—(llter, h e ar). Th e c rown yet gar= be had attempted to give him-(Hear , hear, hear). la penskaw, And he knew he did not exaggerate , to the He (Mr. Hume) had stated that the . EstiMates, for ot4 brio& no less than £464,000 aliaal and yet the HlNlal ls. ' 1817 had been - 5,985,0001. The, Hon. Secretary, not aids. Glendale= talked of• leaving the Crown bare—(Heer).-- Rm. they , city better enmity new thaw Wand) , that d am ' *time that 671,000 k had • been added to pay off a debt wand not be Oren away for purposes of pulitield intrigue, whs.& remaining from a fotmer'year,'- had added that sum men-wan• allowed to an** olol peHa `btu al the 'brined in order to find the Estimates for that year. This, &chylous? This was the brews species al politlailtesenen. their, had heat ho ( m r . *me' s ) 2 4lle gn s i n—(Hear, He knew news rights in ski Crown but for the good of thew). , pie, and there was no right in the people so meted as that al l h ear, from the MS l *o l o .l 4' B * . "5 1 1 . would ' a round taking care-of their property. The inglissnee of the Crown was very clearly statefiliglith of tiiislin'itite too great in both HOLM& Oi l Padianallas and thcaulthfin - Cott peger diet Repair it etas • . ~• . rt 100 Act Elie .- TOSlsper thstamount, which was. riamesa Bit. said diltt H. Secretary, ." I shall coiripletelfshr 11(34 foiridatithl'the VON Member for Aber een4l his siatenients, and . thaa ,12.1-Anoj not know a ship a dock-yard.". Thelion. Secretary had clearly understood the head afbhargergibelsuilditig and re pairs:foe he had' prOfesied to 'take him (Mr. Hu tire) up on his own position. Repairs and buildings now -formed three items, and three votes ; hut till last year they were not in separate (antis. The printed fOrm in which they. now appeared had been intrO duced by the Hon. Member Tor Appleby. " Perhaps, said the Him. Secretary, t. the Hon. Member for Aberdeen is not aware that there ate certain divi,ions in the Naval Estimates.' fletMr..Hume) had once said; a tear and wear,"- instead Of a wear and tear." The Iloa.Secretary was at perfect liberty to use his wit apes qrcla tnpics, if he would only speak truth— (Load clews and lawihkrfrom Ooth sidesafthe House). He (Mr. Hume) was quite willing to bear such witty attacks, for he admitted that be that goes to war must take his chance of blows. One vote then was, that which he had called " tear and wear"—(Henr, hear, from the Ministerial sick).—He was glad tll'at this was understood, for he hoped the Hon. Secretary would find no possibility of evading the question.— The second vote was for repairs. The third was for building, re-building, and repairs. What surprised him was, that the same public journal to which he had alluded gave this statement of his correctly enough. He had it in his hand for the satisfaction of the Hon. Member. It was-- Wear and tear £6,131,155 Ordinary Repairs Building, re-building, and repairs (the Hon. Se cretary said this was not £5,000,000) - 8,566,898 He supposed the Honourable Secretary would still be able to make out That there was here an error of 2,000,0001. The total was 17,200,0001. The accu racy of the Honourable Secretary, on this occasion, had been of a piece with his information and correct ness, when he had been asked what the price of pro visions had been for the two last years, and had said he could not tell. It was of a piece with this to have told him that he was 11,000,0001. in error. He (Mr. Hume) was not aware that he had ever made a state ment to the House which was open to contradiction. He had always stated facts and sums as he had found them in authentic documents—(Cheers from the Op position side).—He willingly agree.i with the cheering which the Honourable Secretary had received from the other side, and to say that the Honourable Se cretary had rode off in triumph, if the sums he had quoted were not to be found in official docuitients. He was willing to be foundered by official contradic. Lion; but he hoped that in fairness and candour 'Mi nisters would not state facts in contradiction withotit documents to support them. He had but one object, that was to let the truth appear before the House and before the country. On this occasion he would say that he had been unfairly and unhandsomely treated, and had met with unparliamentary usage—(Hear). The sum of 1,781,2351. the House had been called on to vote. He had called - for accounts and explanations of the charges: the House had, however, refused to accede to this demand. He, therefore, now moved " That, in order to enable the House to judge of the pro priety of voting the public money for the support of the Naval and Marine Establishments and Ordnance for the Sea Service for the year 1822, it is expedient to have such Estimates in de tail before the House, as shall point out for what specific ser vices the sum of 1,781,2351.1 s to be appropriated." Mr. CROKER had not doubted the since' ity of die Ben. Gentleman ; but on 'the present occasion be had plungtd damper into the mire. He could inure the Hon. Member that ell his (Mr. Croker's) statements had been drawn from the printed papers before the House. He could also assure ite Hon. Mintser, that the only two speeches of his own he had evtr cor rected, were, one on the subject of the Duke of York, and tbq ether upon the Catholic Question. But he could state, that for the last two years he had not written a line in a Newspaper— (iihar).—Had he (Mr. Croker) been in error, there was no ne esteety for the Hon. Gentleman waiting so long before he at oalepked to contradict his statement. The sum (as stated by the lion. Member) had been A5,300;000.; and he (Mr. Crete-) had said, in round numbers, that it was .1t18,000,000. An lion. ,' Friend of his had told him, on the day in question, that Mr. k Hume would say, that the Estimates of the present year were ' greater than those of 1817, by riot taking certain items into view. He (Mr. Croker) said he thought if hardly possible • but when the Hon. Gentleman, had made the mistake, his friend whispered him, " Did I not tell you so r—(Losisi faughtee.)— ' That conversation had passed in the presence of two or three Members. In the present year the expense of the Navy was £5,500,000.; whereas, in the year 1817 the expense had been £7,600,000. He had understood the • Hon. Member to hva stated, that 17 millions had been expended on the Navy since 1817. The lion. Gentleman, in his reply, had not stated that he computed from 1815.—(Mr.. Hunt, across the table, " I did."l— CROZIER resumed.—" Then there was no necessity for repeht..• ing it to-flight." In the Navy Estimates there was a distinct vote for the building of ships. He was aware that the lion. Gentle man exercised diligence, but not due diligenco, else he could never have fallen into such mistakes. The Hon. Member, to make out his estimate, bad taken in the wear and tear, and also the expense of the Beet afloat—(Hear).—lle ( Mr. Hume) might have stated the expense of the Navy at 100 millions, by including the wear and tear of all the years of the war, as he had included the wear and tear of 1815. expense of the Navy from 1817 had been £5,700,000. The Hon. Member bad that night moved fora ea nev4tri more points al o on of certain ra ms i speech. The pay o f points; but hemightal at % thehaveMarines movtd a i was £216,000, and not 060,000, as stated by the Hoo..Gen tleman. What be bad said, he merely applied to the figures of the Honourable Gentleman, who was grossly, though ho. twain deceived. • • fir. BERNAL defended the statements of thelifauthee foe Aberdeen. •He osuld not companies*. the *tertiary' in having pnrsued a straight-forward path.. Did 1 16 moan iii deny, that tar the space of seven years, seventeen addling bad Olen eipendea on the NIPPY generallyirked lead u t teer sew'state thas seventeen edam and. b"l' ot , °Wended leetile et ship: •' He repelled the charge inaccuracy thrtrem - o'tlie.Fkieretory of the Admiraky against the Member for 'M. Mire were Gentlemen on his side the kieete, '4 difite't enjoy either the salary or easolaumes all j: 4%. 1 ,814ini , ; -,- den; - 16.aff. ccr i f meommorineeemw_ actlyies a s surpme dr 7-- cd — siaiiiiiiii . ~ ,,A r.p.,, . 4, 0. * en T ate' Misirifis, rise • ' .§ - 1 °lb. i 11f 4.. er at uara ni a4 Monet poblieased d 7 r e w'Jkli hid bees . Rtgtp lives. ifir bet iletterlhe 41 -. , ... . . , I rlSl6 - . ' -7 i tar . . ' 4 t° .3 - .I' , . ' ' ' L ' 44 , 4 , . I. _ , .... .pl #14 1 0.444.4Papar 40 4 14 4 . 411 r • • reap itt r 0 4' Etti . ' " tatter:li" '' ' ' " I'''' ' • ". ' ... . of 41Ifor, harriirWaVdieblember (Mr. Creeiret) gni_ lieu ... !!" zoloolet RPM , . A *..,„; ,4 4 . , 4 ',; / to .: ult 9 kldleiras•4llllllAtilobowthiAteof ditifthiloti. W. • • - Thim .he Amid Int ' irgek V , i b su l t gA g '` .3, iiiiiftleetti, 1 411firpilisal Arlotyliiiirot slit Obit 'tt_ 611.111400010 • edit of *bloat -.•- . , i llatt att re w ' I *. . rok .:.4 • ;. Ip a : , .:. .': • ~, t •., hid itot the •adostabw_ef lilt - /na irsilstatide t' .."7. 9 11T21%, '• w e . ,• • fa, -- '' Att* r • .- ... ' 4'.` borne the preleatsint lie •eeeld not plea the lite 'cwt if SW AI, , ' ' 4 '' sl , l), ••. _l. l . ' ..,".00# 1 4, WOE* '• . • - same absent% as' tagardotrifirtelolution on Which ow ( 114 ' 11 1OunaoNdoioor the BM was famines far Itwolhapptwed, that °titbit, t? "Vt rvit . ' lit hit Akerbcwakis i i al WA& 44,4 -Oa. riltir dientiht; did . not blow. very day, in the division on ibtrprilvlous 'debate, the ' fi — nisi.6 i ,e ;fiL_Perg i i i i.lhoill 1 ,..„ 040 I.6lllfieloond/therdsbateoio tbr lie wielded bis •9 1 ,i‘n es it 4 ,totitio Tellers entered' upon the iotraidsteobre, Mr. Critevey. 's ink -- "aliaiibill.'"="4lo ; l 'lr ts ' ' O illi t, I.' .. s.A.. k„1 11 4 Nee uPoMd , —(lfesir)vmand lard V4sebtibt Mon. He Wished iniftelad ft robjefibeim • rusitisir to the erwriortgelierie# % ,ii . . 90 1 . 14W1,t, ..kadt n that Noble lard were the* present,. that be might 5: ,.._ft.,, lib Need -lobo, vobkims - ' tisVaast ..• etts- s itin she Boa. Sane: say a word or two to bins on the dialect of his toot i h ": . . .07914.. 11 . 4 .1, 1 41 6 k.41, 41 / 1 4:Z=Peach Ord hu l a ae uiPlitabf Pervirreid•-94.). sistenCy of opinion with regard to this Bill. •He mends amilito ha** .4, o 7yrra ii ilE s tir biantliaord'lmilthlnlitibiliiidg . iffed Itli thatirfer. • would item* that patt of the cluessitin, however, to vlikasitarpfsillWaka et 01111emmdes. Veisidr 2 t ifilVi r iiLlit i ) *tot - laid. tredifit upon the proceed to me of infinitely mere importance, vie. bad Weird In do inantion of annose: I* Tar Abgefir4-illd -- ~ from OR t4 Mil i nati, 4 _, ~,t 4:-*llie . ye hod whether anything had occurred since the passing of lir" seas klaat.m=ltrlalbiitivtilt, 'iifitratp t 9 . itie . atCY page eq. Jai: AMPoprtstion Act • ~rl,