Star. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

.PARthiIifENTARY PROeEEDilfe& .:.~, 1106 SE OF LORDS, MARCH 13. The jokiest* In the appeal of " Sramonds a. Walker" was *tad at the is sad confirmed by the House. The Raitior DARN LEY presented a Petition from the filer. • 12t5ets, Hanks*, tad Tradetinen Of Oldham, In the County of Laneaster,arainltAke Insolvent Debtors' Aet. Laid on the table. Rarl GREY presented a similar Petition from Sunderland, tishopwearosouth,and Motakwearnsoath.—Laid on the table. The Noble Earl then presented a Petition from the resident Shopkeepers of Derby, against the Hawkers' Act ; an/ one from the Merchants, Stutters, and Tradesmen, of the same place, against the Insolvent Debtors Act.—Laid on the table. The Irish Assessed Taxes Repeal Bill went through a Cosn mittee and was reported.—Adjourned. MOUSE OF COMMONS. Accounts were presented from the London Docks, and Re turns from Widiecross-street Prison of the number of persons discharged from that prison under the Insolvent Debtors Act. Anew Writ was issued for the Borrugh of Newport, in the room df J. itaine,Esq. who has accepted the office of Welsh Judge. The BlerAion Committer appointed to consider the Petition • the Return for Sligo found that the necessary retng _,. .had not been entered into, and the Order was there. Med, 1811.0. ROLF. presented a Petition from certain Protestant Die :diluters, hit constituents, complaining of the Marriage Laws as they affected persons of their persuasion. Ordered to be printed. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from Thus. Flanagan sigainst the system of Elections in Ireland,—Laid on the table. Mr. CUItTRIS presented a Petition from certain Owners mud Otetipiors of Land in the County of &lase:, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying an alteration in the Corn rain. The lion. Member said, that au Hon. Baronet had given notice of a median on this subject for the 20th of this month; but as mane Ciestlesnen would then be• absent, he thought it desirable that it should be postponed to a future period. Sir T. LETH Hitt DSHi, chnsidered the subject to be one of ao much importance, anti said that the applications which had Leen made to bins to bring forward the motion were so nume rous, that he could not agree to the suggestion.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. CURTIOS presented a Petition front the Parish of Sale burst, against the Hop Duty.--Ordered to be printed. lilt. MUNDAY presented a Petition front the Merchants and Manufacturers of Derby, against the Insolient Debtors' Ault taim a - tuition from the same place, against the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act..—Doth Petitions were ordered to be printedi fite.STUA Rif-WORTLEY presented Petitions from Skip ton and Rapisty, in Yorkshire, against the Hawkers and Pedlars' Aet , --.lLaid on the table. The King's Property All was read a second time, and com mitted for to-morrow. • The Marriage Act Atnendinent Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. • A new Writ was ordered for the County of Inverness, in the room of the Right Hoe. CISAIILt3 GRANT, who has accepted the offite of Vice-!'resident sf the Board of Trade. Mr. ItOBARTS presented a Petition from Maidstone, com plainittg of the difficulty of recovering Small Debts. Sir J. SUR IG HT presented a Petition front the Nobility, Gentry. and Clergy of the County of Hertford, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying a reduction of Taxes, &c.•-- Ordered to be printed. The lion. Member also presented a Petition from the Town of Bishop Stortford, praying the institution of a Local Court for the recovery of Small Debts.---Ordered to be printed. Mr. G. BENNET gave notice of a motion for Vise lath of April, upon the subject of the Currency, on the part of his Ho nourable Friend, the Member for Essex. Mr. PETER 'MOORE presented a Petition from Coventry, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. lie should on Wednesday next move the total repeal of that Act. it would then be COlll - for any one to bring in another Bill, who wished to pro. a:rve the principle.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Sir T. I.IETII SRI DG E presented a Petition from the neigh bourhood of Woodbridge, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and declaring that the measures already undertaken by the Go vernment were inadequate to sUi,td them the necessary relief.-- lie agreed entirely with the Petitioners, and had been waiting for some time in the anxious hope that some one more equal to the task than himself would bring the subject before the House. lie was, however, greatly disappointed, in finding that not to be the case; and be should, therefore, as he had given notice, bring forward a proposition. the nature of which would be to shew that protecting duties were necessary, and that the pressure of local and general taxation upon the agriculturist was beyond what he was able to btat.----Petitioni ordered tribe printed. Lord A. ILA M I LTON postponed his station upon the striae Of the: lityresentation in tkotland to the 6th of May. Mr. RICARDO moved for an account of the number of Di vidends paid in Long Annuities, South Sea Annuities, and other Stock, similar to the Retaras otdertal in different Stocks on Mon. day last.--;-Ordered. Mr. LEN N A ltD said, that in consequence of the absence of the Right lien. Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, he should rst pone his motion upon the subject of the Ova List to Tuesday, the 26th of March. air. C. VICE; NSON presented a Petition from cereal. Spirit-dealers in the City of Cork, complaining of the presume of the linger on Spirits. Also, a Petition from the Rectifiers in - the City of Cork, praying to he placed upon the same footing as - the Itectifiers in England. Likewise a Petition from the Merchants and Manufacturers of the City of Cork, complaining of the severity of the Local Coal Tax. Sir J. NEWPORT 'presented, a Petition from the House holders of the Parish of St. Mary's, Dublin, complaining of the Local Taxes of that City, and praying ibr the re-appointment of the Committee which had inquired into the subject upon a for lner occasion, with great advantage to the Pe:iliac:As. Mr. PLUNKETI' said, that it was his intention to move to-morrow for the revival of that ComMittee. ' After is few observations front Sir J. Newroar and Mr. C ITtrrcuussott, the Irish Grand Jury Presentments Bill was or-- dersd to be read a third time to-morrow. leutonel WOOD gave notice that, •on the 23d of. April, he s mid propose certain Resolutions upon the Law of Settlement. Mr. HOLAIE SIJ-kINER made some allusion to the Report of the London Bridge Committee, and was proceeding to paint oat the advantage of its ft-appointment, when , The SPEAKER reminded him that he could not do so, ilo- 1 Ls, he intended to conclude with a motion. _:dr. Alderman WOOD said, that some ieforrr.ation would be I aft•rded upon the question next week. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented a copy of the King's Letter to Lcnd Liverpool, presenting the 1 - I. l ,;tic with the Library of his late father. The Right Hon. Gentleman gave notice, •that on Tuesday next, he should submit a motion upon this subjeet.—Ordered to be printed. The dropped Orders of the preceding day being read, Mr. HUME, in pursuance of thenotice which *Wood on the Paper of that day, moved for a series of Returns, stating the g -nos Revenue, exclusive of Loans,•froin 101 so lex% specify it:g the years, and also" shelving the-expenditure of those years; ale% a lteturn, shooing the e.nunitit at the Funded and tin. funded Debt of Oteat Britain and Inland during the same pe riod, with an Aseesqs of the Charge of Managemect ; also, a Return or the Expense incurred in Creating the Three and a Half per. Cent. Stock.--Ordered. • It43OI.TEICT DE3TORS' ACT. Mr. A. ROBARTS presented a Petition from Maid stone, against the insolvent Debtors' Ace. • Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, that the neer. cantile interests of this country had so strongly -en. pressed the hardships toiwbich this la se exposed them, a,, in his opion.to maiteitimperative upon the Cr& vet nment to bring some remedy before the House. Sir Ee KNATOH BULL fully coneurved in • *but hid Wien ROM the Honourabie Member for. YOPitt shire: p. tors of this caossoy were jest)* its boast, and in •Az ofiii,atitill-whith gave facility mimed and dishonesty °nese net to be sassed to eentinue. The SOLICITOR-OZNERAL said, thert-the Law Offieters tithe O,ow* were ready to. , give every at tenticistlif-whatevei tutgestions might be offered by , 11 ou . o i, timbers, as to liferstions or nnprovementi in The clause* e 4 he Act., but he was satisfied Urns ihrliouse wooliffhat retrograde from the prin • a ipit-40 "CA thet A*. was foundedlierni)-.-and Ware to the unjust system of indicting imprisonment, • v".• • for life—Weal% He had given thik. tion to the subjes; and, *All !Eery, few s.. did not see 'th;fisihiismof ef v fq mt. dim upon tke "Aft; - T try • e nable eeption had - gone tro*d respe& e provi! ' the Act. Uporttn former oce , when Honourable Baronet, the Member for W called upon the Law Officers of the Crown z_ the parts of the Act objected to, his Honourable . Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, desired that those parts might be pointed out. The Hon. Mem ber for Hereford then steed a point, which, it was a singular fact,' the Act distinctly ptovided for. He 'raid this to shew that great misunderstanding, 'and great misinformation, had gone abroad relative to this law. He repeated that he should gladly hear any suggestions that might be made as to an altera tion of the clauses, short of giving' up the principle, for to that he should ever cling. There was one case in which he confessed an alteration had appeared to him likely to prove beneficial. 'Where collusion was proved, the parties mig ht be deprived of the bene fi t of the Act—Wear). There was one other observa tion which lie ors desirous of making upon the sub ject. It was well known that our system of Bank ruptcy Laws had now existed for 200 years. For the whole of that period these had been complaints of hardships and fraud committed by the debtor against the creditor, and the greatest lawyers in that House had applied tl'erstselves to remove such grounds of complaint witl out being altogether successful, for in some measure they existed down to the present mo ment. It was tot, therefore, because fraud was found to exist to a g ea: extent, under such a measure as d this, that the pli:tciple was bad, and that the whole might to be removed. Sir J. NEWPORT explained what he bad said to the Attorney-General upon the occasion alluded to. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his sorrow at what bad fallen from the Solicitor-General. For although he thought the subject was one of great difficulty, yet k ought to be so modified as to maintain something like justice between debtor 'and creditor. If nothing could be done with the existing law, might they not recur to the old one limiting the timeof imprisonment? Sir M. W. RIDLEY had heard what fell from the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General with different feelings than those expressed by the Hon. Member who spoke last. He was glad to hear that his Ma jesty's Government were disposed to consider and re , goody the defects of this Act as far as was practicable., Sir J. BOUGHEY explained the case which he had stated, as alluded to by the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General. atc ictest cur Mr.G. UENNET described this law, like the Game Law:lnd someother-, as being a disgrace to any civi lized country in which they were found to exist. Hi did not understand why measureslike these were to' be left to any one who should happen to take them up. Why did not the Ministers introduce some amend- i went of the present Act? They were not paid for I coming down and taking their seats to do nothing ; their duty was to bring forward such measures asl were necessary for the sound government of the coon tip. The Code required many such measures of Amendment, which ought to have been produced long agru tiotillameh measures were stopped by an ' influence - seated. elsewhere. It was to Lord Eldon that the prevention of auchimprovenients is oar code were owing. end it.was high time that the Govern ment should come to some terms with that Noble Lord upon the subject. Mr. Secretary PEEL felt himself called upon to meet the general charges of the lion. Member by a general denial. If the Moo. Member knew how the sliffeteat Ministers were accapied In the duties of their offices from morning tilt night, be would seehow de void those charger were of all foundation. With regard to the epecific eixtrges of the flOn.Alember, which were always of more conseqnence than his general allegations, let the House see how they were grounded. The subjects of them were the Insolvent Debtors' Act and the Game Laws. • His Honourable and Learned Friend had declared with regard to the former, that be could not, according /obis; judgment, abandon the principle of the Act, consistently with his duty, but that he was ready to attend to any sugges tions which might be made upon particular clauses.' What more could be expected ?—(f-fetrr, himself, he could only say, that when his Honourable Friend, the Member for Yorkshire, told him that the Game Laws was a subject upon which inquiry ought to be had, he replied, that he should not object to a Committee for that purpose, and that if he were put upon it, he should give every attention to it, proceed ings —(Hear, hear).—What did the Hon. Gentleman expect them to do beyond this ?--(Hear, hecr). With respect to the alhisiun which had been made to an' abbey,: individual at the head of the law, he felt it to be due to the character of that Noble Lord to pass' over the insinuation in silence—(Chases).—He would • merely state, that the whole life of that noble indivi dual was passed in devoting his great talents to the! •distribution of justice to the country, and in such a manner as to excite universal satisfaction and admi ration.--The Petition was ordered to be printed: . GAME LAWS. Lord CRANBORNI rose to bring forward the Motion of which he had given notice upon the sub lent of the Game Laws. 'He contended that the ex isting system exposed many valuable lives to danger, and tended to demoralize the lower classes more than any other cause. His object was to meet the diffi culty, by allowing the public sale of Game. He should not call upon the House to adopt any mew. sure upon his own recommendation, with Out the con currence of the Committee for which he was about to move. He knew not what arguments could be !tent_lghtsgaiatt him, because he was sure that they .4iiddl not be founded. in reason. The number of itteatnittals whisk now took -place, would chew the astainis. and the eatiniding nature of theevil. In the tear 1806, the number was 860, and in thelast year acute 'eturns, 1406. The Noble Lordeoncluded by moving, that a Committee . be appointed to enquire into the expediency ofallowiag the sale of Gamete, and to report themes to the House. Sir J.6E/BRIGHT said that hefek great pleasure in seconding the motion of the Noble Lord: He tfid not ( mean to enter into :he detail of the questiott;lot he could state, as a Magistrate% upon his 0W11.411- riirrice, that the bad effects elf these laws, ',Pond* 'character and morals of the poor were greater thilit, Gentlemen were aware of—tHeer, hoar). The )allk of the Country were filled with poachers * who titbit mixed with the worst characters, and went en tee Ithink the subject unworthy of their notice, as being merely.a Game question—Weer, heat:b.—but as ene affecting the morals and industrious habits of agreat 'portion of the lower classes. . Sir J. SHELLY expressed his intention of oppos ing the motion. A few years ago the House had re hected a similar proposition by a large majority, and was sorry that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite bad now consented to it. Ile believed that poaching arose from the want of employment, and not from the nature of - existing laws. They all knew how difficult it was to supply labour to the superfluous poor who were to be found upon every parish. If times, iniproved, and he hoped he was not too sanguine in 'looking forward to improvement at no great distance, he believed that poaching to any great extent would exist no longer. He should not divide upon the mo tion, unless it was the wish of his friends. If he found that to be the case, he should certainly take the sense of the house. Mr. CURWEN considered the present to be an odious system of laws. .It would be impossible to put an end to the sale of Game, and the harder the laws were made, .the higher would be the price. The only means of preventing poaching would be to allow Calle to come into the market. Mr. GIMPS understood the Returns of which the Noble Lord had spoken, to be for the year 1820. He thought it desirable that they should have correct Returns of the number of committals up to January, 1823. His experience led him to think that in that case they should find the number considerably lessened. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the question was one of very great importance, and when he saw the ' number of committals which took place, he certainly thought it a subject which demanded the attentiln of the Secretary of State for the Home Department.— ' He could net agree with his Honourable Friend (Sir J. Shelley) that poaching was to be attributed to the distress which now existed, because in the year 1817, which was comparatively properous, the number of committals was 1200. lie agreed with those who thought that the preservation of game ought to be attended to as much as possible, but he was still more anxious for the preservation of public tranquil lity.—(Hear, hoer).—With respect 'to the sale of game, he had not made up his mind whether the per mission would increase .or lesien the number of poachers. That, however, would be for the Com mittee to determine. But if it only effected a conso lidation of these laws, it would accomplish a very desirable object. They contained many anomalies which required correction, and by doing that a very great service would be rendered. Mr. R. COOPER said, he had the misfortune to have seen the bad effect of these:laws upon the morals of the People. He thought the sale of game likely to increase poaching. Sir J. SH CLLEY explained, and said he should not divide the House. Mr. N. COL BURNE was persuaded that the peace and happiness of the lower elasses in the country were materially affetted by the present state of the Game Laws. At the same time he thought that legalising thesale of game would have a tendency to increase rather than to diminish the evil. The present, how ever, was not the time for entering into any detail. Colonel WOOD begged to congratulate the House upon the altered feeling with which this question had been received, in comparison to the manner in which it was met when he had some time ago brought it forward. He thought the thanks of the House and of the country were due to the Noble Lord for the per severance with which he had followed up the subject. The motion was then carried without a division, and a Committee WAS appointed. NATIONAL Deer anotreeton BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for bringing up the Report of the Vommittee on this Bill. The Report was brought Up, and on the question that the Resolution be read a second time, Mr. TIERNEY rose, not, as he said, to invite any further discussion of the principle of the measure, which it seemed had been sanctioned by the House, but to endeavour to understand from the Right Ho nourable Gentleman opposite the precise bearing of the question involved by the Bill. The Resolution now befog the House was formed upon one passed by the House in 1819, declaring'. that for the main tenance of public credit it was necessary to preserie a clear surplus of revenue, over expenditure, of five millions." By adopting this Resolution, he thought the House went the length of declaring, that in case . r of any deficiency of revenue fresh taxes must be im posed, in order to keep up this five millions of sur plus. in the very year in question, 1819, for in stance, the actual surplus Was but two millions, and three millions of new taxes had been iMpoied to make up the five Be really thought many Ho nourableteentlemen were not aware of the length they were joling in supporting this Bill. It presented two questions---first, whether there was really this year a surplus of five Millions; and if so, whether the House would pledge itself to the keeping up of this particular sum, notwithstanding any future failure of the Revenue. Addressing himself to the first of these questions, he must sally observe, that no paper had been laid before the House which clearly satisfied him of the existence of this five tril lions of surplus. There *as a dgkee or mystery about it, and .he could not at Staid how the 'sum was made out Assuming, however, the exist ence of the sem in , questioe, he thought that if he, for one, contented 'to'tisf m ini of this Bill, his h hinds would etied op,' and' that :he could not for example, vote in favour of a 1110600 about to be fotarisrd by 4he - Honotwolde Member for for 2 mr.difig , Oe Leather 1 4.4404• 1 6‘.444n-.444 0 - this ATC.lnillinns *as' composad shi.saning tailei;derived from granting •annekiees(torlortrisur yoaro , rto pity ~ elf the dead %Um could not pro, All that be wanted to An.* ,Was o . avissibar :.briabe word ‘.4.sucplus".the Chancellor of thetißeilsequer realkyaneaut act sessile eases of Win& ones expenditure • to:* s pi :ion sow before due _floast bi-etr. understood that the 'Mme pledged I -11 future -circumstances, -to keep up this He should therefore be glad to khow lamellar of the Ftehequer intended by this to bind theliouse? - .NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could louse, that he was as anxious as the-Risht Gentleman could be that the present Rim sqr should be felty understood. He would -ends. .voor _to answer the two re:nails of-the Right lice. Qeeitleman, though her could scarcely hope ever eolro able to express himself with that clearness which np. peared almost peculiar to the Right llon.Geekmas. He would first explain why it was that becoasiderod himself entitled to assume a surplus af. five millions this year. Speaking in round numbers, the total of income was 50 millions, after deducting the two mil lions of tares repealed. The annual expenditure, is. eluding the charge on the unfunded debt, was 47 rnll. lions, leaving a surplus of three millions. But ha was entitled to calculate on the benefit to be derirei by the sale of annuities to discharge the half-pay pen. sions ; (though this calculation was, of course, made on the assumption that the plan would succeed); unit thus calculating the benefit in question. being two millions added to the three, would make five millions, He would explain this—lf, for instance, Parliament agreed with the individual holders of this half-pay, to pay them two millions and upwards for 45 years cer tain, instead of now paying four millions and up. wards, with the chance of paying less as the different lives dropped, how would the case stand ? The four millions formed part of the 47 millions of expenditure he had before mentioned ; and therefore that 47 mil lions would be relieved of two millions of the agree ment. This, then, would reduce the expenditure to 45 millions, which deducted from the 50 millions of income, would still leave a surplus of five millions. Arguing upon this hypothesis, and which he soh. rained he had a right to do, he would ask what pos sible diffet ence there could be in substance, whicheve r way the plan in question was reduced to calculation? He contended that the five millions in question formed a bona fide surplus applicable to the reduction of debt. He saw no mastery in the transaction, nor anything of that which, as applied to this question, had been familiarly called hocus pocus. The nett question of the Right lion. Gentleman appeared to be " bow was it proposed to guard against the consequence of thou vicilssitudes which must attend every public revenue? And then the Right Hon. Gentleman assumed tho fresh taxes must be imposed to supply any deficiency hereafter. Certainly it was impossible to regulate any Sinking Fund with so minute an accuracy as se prevent the occurrence of such vicissitudes. The , House, in case of a deficiency, would not, in his ap. prehension, be bound down so tight as the Right Hon. Gentleman imagined. Neither did he thiak, that in treating of the present surplus, it was at all necessary to anticipate or provide for a future pos• sible deficiency. To prevent such' a deficiency he was free to admit, that upon mere financial ground!, he would rather provide a surplus actually exceeding the sum he proposed to set apart for the reduction of debt. And he was sanguine enough to anticipate that such a result would ere long be produced by a judicious revision of all the branches of public ex penditure, and by a careful examination into those means by which the revenue might be tnost comy niently and ecotrimically collected; and for himself, as well as for his Majesty's Government geneially, he could assure the House, that should the result of such measures be to increase the surplus in queAion b neither he nor thee would ever be unwilling to give t 4 the People the full benefit of such an event—(Che-era). Mr. HUME, adverting to the Resolution of 1816, observed that the late Chancellor of the Exchequer had improperly added three millions of taxes to make up the Sinking Fund of five millions. Two millions of the present Sinking Fund, in like manner, were made up by granting an annuity for 43 ye ars . The Chancellor of the Exchequer might just as well base made up the whole Sinking Fund this way by greet; ing the annuities for 80 years. If the 'remission of two millions of tacation.gave relief to the Country, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer admitted thati would, how much more relief would be gained i n , the remission of five millions? If, however, the Right Honourable Gentleman was determined to draw tl line by which remission was to be guided, let hi draw it upon some principle; and not call upon* House to stultify itself, 'by passing this Bill, which bpund it to keep up this Sinking Fund, by adding trl the debt, in case of an? deficient future revenue. l'be present Chancellor of the E xc he q ue r h a d fairly fessed, that this mode of keeping up a Sinking was a. delusion. This was very true; but the delefise was one by which the late Chancellor' of the Either' quer had so long kept up the mummery of the Salto ing Fund. That Right Hon. Gentleman used to not up the price of purchased them, purchasers In general modity in question (Mr. Hume) thour' meat down to a view, he moved as that the words, « L out, and these word; plus Revenue, not surplus to be ascertained Colonel DAVI: that the only part to consider with an: last clause, which gave amending or repealing the Session. He though of the Exchequer sent moment, when tithed by a war, Honourable Gentlemen that point, wti could Hon. Member, " in siderable reduction be effected by con vertingibe thi per cent. stocks _ deemable for a certain Sir HENRY PAIL tans be had thrown to the Sinking Fund, jest was to 141110/ 0 ,were enablOttiit j t to purposes iioi.*) tioo. He wailed ratial 400151 Mt. - 14 • ‘: ifigekloas ,chequer t itiss mike u • what tons =timid opp And, at a ESChetlUti for the re notice boo Sir FR. whic preVent Ch on its pare vantages. leged five lions were a married will have ti it not be si they were Chancellor nefits that F. Blake) w —(Hear, a rote for the The liou For th, For Al The CHA that as the ample disco jection to tl After a f tion of the I to, and the for to-mortt AS The CHA the Order of seased faxes Mr. MAL third rea should have take the sen total repeal repealed by *third time. Mr. Alder of the Chain which press And were as ployment of not engaged *petting the to the Judgi would be 1r Honourable bringing up subject. Inc many hundn employ of th Biers or the ( to bring up Mr. HUM repeal of the The school-ri old women, v of the childre The CHA T that if ite fell be able to rei general were, smaller mho( exempt from to the propos was not to t House interfs hands of the J the Hon. Ald hehadrnenth ppoare4 thal Bill was The lime bavi Mr. USX Bill was to the unequal el, ot service, that ill souse p and ,ist others bunks or an esopaize its of Irlih4V* *OAP tilltsidfis • • r :test atterkjecm:Neti • 4 crimes of a much4eellkii .41' ' the l4 R•solutiot :eptions. V' Tiittititt,, ~thirty of . Oeie peLscupp rete, , ..'"..,,, ad , ) certainly 'itch alter*. in the e prison, 004 F hloct.4 1 to • "`*A f, under all 3 ~,..i,c0,.. were- prwared for th# ' ii 4 of au I . -. as , vv. millions. i •ovisions of ever. !ire NO' . Ni dpty tai tiitqui;#Afr if %Ix Chancel 1 the Right these things, and i . rid, bar commuoicatiag Itrth Resolution so Waterford, the ieepers of the gaols, what the characters of such The CHAN i to remove ,perierfe 'vete when they went in and . vAtat when they assure the Hai sikable and went out. He trusted that Gentlemen would not Honourable G i Right Hon. Gentlem a n used to rot . E s"' ;- In Wci whatsoever the public securities jest befote•he. P am . thus inverting the rule by AA . 11 e r e . b.Litled . I meral endeavoured to obtain ' the calP ; t in rns II" :ion as cheaply as they cool& •lit' . Light it was better to tie the Gneeteg 1 14 0, A0,4the.a real actual surplws,, and with iii!' _wys who at f as 20 •an Amendment to the Regalia* add) ag t o ” five. millions anatsally," be MOW '. 1 41 a 1 and ui .ord; substituted t 4, The actual IMO 4.110 ace, at a exceeding live millions, sbEhehilir_ it i li N . 11) gil t gfa 1 rtained by the T l Lords of the rw 'm om esa ilirr seventeen year LES said, he was so hostile to dor utitittend this lof it whit% he could bring h I Pal alterations A any degree of Complacency w. ,- - s4y, be h ind o i , Is gave to the House th e power . ,..4r, - Th c co a nt . t ir; ruling the measure at any tim e . `sought tbit the plin of the In. ___. to pnip els j is was pectiliailyal-advlietatific grk e Pro!iiso pli en the Continent wasabont, ..t0 WM . t9 ,44yelg ;in which , he believed'hollotverilr's .' itrortugi sit qm tlemen might diefre'wfaithi 4larii iui4ifi 3uld not avoid iakihifi itaii4i . _,... 5- , e "vanit - r ises n conclusion, suggested, twa t .* . 4,, r on of the amount of the deb t ' Plware...__,,, 7rrn , I 4 iVertingibethree-and44oltr into a five per relit: OPc.-fr , war- 0 ) ertain number or pArt!siti«ii?..s teudei, ... to y PARNELL, alluding . tote . ... 1 .,: i l 'ilihii t itaaiiki own .0 " on a faratn-rt4Nll '• P.. ' ..., Z irs t i onw l i '1 04 4, und, obseried *lt bp , 1 , ..-. • • • ve the facility p , SO. e nui r • A t.: , A , ~. , f".",rskire. pr e , 74 t o, l l o 7 . t. o r 7 7---4.-. ~ . „ .-1101 origin .f:F. j ,:: • 0.;. . 166 jou .‘ . A 44 (on& . • • • .