Star. — London, England, 1810-03-20 00:00:00

I HOUSE OF CCMMONS, MARCH 19. This being the last day for receiving Private Bills, s peat number were brought in. On the motion of Sir JAMES BRAIRAM, the Liverpool Water Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a se. cond time. ' The second reading of the Rutherhithe Bill eras postponed to Thursday next. Sir W. CURTIS brought in the Thames Navigation Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second. On the motion of the same, the Blackfriars-bridge Toll Bill, and the St. George's-fields Improvement Bill, were read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. MANNING brought up the Report of the Committee on the London Dock.—Ordered to lie on the table. General TARLETON moved the first reading of the Commer cial Dock Bill.—Ordered to be read a second time. On the motion of Mr. BYNG, a Standing Order was created, which was, that Notices should be given of the Introduction of Bills relative to the Maintenance and Employment of the Poor. A Message came down from the Lords, announcing their Lord ships assent to the Mutiny Bill. Mr. WHITBREAD requested Mr. Sheridan to postpone his motion relative to the conduct of Ministers. • Mr. SHERIDAN agreed, and gave notice, that he would on Friday next bring forward his motion, relative to the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn. The Committee on the Embezzlement Bill was postponed to Thursday next. Mr. H. THORN TON moved, that the account of the Scotch Pension Lists, from January 1808 to January 1809, belaidbefore the House.—Ordered. Mr. W. POLE moved, that a report of the Petition from Wm. Oakley, Esq. dated 10th March, 1809, be referred to a Com mittee of Supply. After some conversation between the Hon. Member and Sir J. NEW POR r, the motion was agreed to '!'he Royal Mutiny, and Salt Duty Bills, were read a third time, and passed. r. Secretary RYDER presented certain Correspondence be tween Marquis Wellesley and Mr. Frere, agreeably to order.-- To be printed. Mr. CROKER presented the answer of Sir R. Keates, to a re quisition from the Admiralty, on the subject of the Navigation of the Scheldt. Mr. HUTCHINSON moved for Copies of all Communica tions made to the chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, as to the Operation and probable Eltect of the kith Distilleries.— Ordered. hi a Committee of Supply, the sum of X 14,000 was granted for the Pier at Ardglass.-.—To be reported to-morrow. The Expiring Law% the Irish Corn and Provisions Bill, the Legal Quays BM, and the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, severally went through Committees.—To be reported to-morrow. The English Corn and Provisions Bill was reported.—To be read a third time to-mprrow. NEW THEATRE. Sit JAMES SHAW brought up the Report of the Committee on the Petition of Mr. Cumberland, Mr. Curword, and others, stating, that the petitioners had subscribed £200,000, by transferable shares, for the erection of a New Theatre, and the business was now before the Privy Council; as the parties had petitioned far a licence to erect the same, and as the time had expired for the presenting primate bills, he moved that the petitioners have until this day three weeks to pre- page their Bill._ _ _ - Mr. SHERIDAN observed, that the parties had neglected the time to make out their case, and he con sidered the present the most extraordinary application that had'ever been made to the House of Commons. They had now come, at the last hour of the last day 1 far receiving private bills, to have the time enlarged for preparing their Bill, without giving any notice to himself or any other person having an opposite inte rest, which he considered an unfair and unjustifiable proceeding. The petition was presented on the Bth day of February, and they had since that time to bring forward their Bail, if they thought fit to carry into effect what he conceived to be an act of flagrant injustice. What was stated in the Report was untrue. The Privy Council was not applied to for a licence ; it was an appeal to it from the petitioners against the report of the Attorney and Solicitor General, who stated that it would be an act of high injustice to grant the prayer of the petition. The parties in fact wished to have two strings to their bow, and appealed at the same time to the Privy Council and the House of Commons. He wished the parties had acted with a more gentlemanly sincerity, and not have introduced the. Lord. Mayor and Corporation of the City of Lon don into the business ; —they were not interested in the concern by any means, as there was no intention of erecting a Theatre in the City. If such a line of cOnduct as they wished to pursue were sanctioned by the Le&islature, the Charter of the City of London itself might be shaken. The petitioners in fact wanted to be incorporated to the injury of those who had suf fered by the conflagration of Drury-lane Theatre. It was stated by theta, that the Stage was immoral, and they wished 'to reform it. Mr. Cumberland wished the 'Theatre no longer to be a place of idle amuse ment, he wished to make it a sort of substitute for church or chapel. A charge of immorality came ra ther aukwardly from Mr. Cumberland. How far the Stage had profited by his productions, the public would decide. Sir J. SHAW said, with respect to his using finesse he assured the Right Honourable Gentleman that he thought it his duty to bring forward the petition, but he had neither share nor interest whatever in the pro posed Theatre. Mr. SHERIDAN said he did not attribute I.ny thing of finesse to the Hon. Baronet. Mr. A. BROWNE vindicated the measure from the severity of the Right Honourable Gentleman's ')ed it as one of public expediency, the existing circumstances of the t to be expected from the Right :man's mind, whatever might be :don to tha original" proposition, cterize a measure supported by ity of the present petitioners, as nd oppression. _ .N explained. then put and agreed to. IER F.N EX PEIN TI ON. ,TR UTH E R moved, that a copy •Sir Home Popham to Lord Cha 9th of March, 1810, and relative 'Committee, be raid before the ations from the SPEAKER and R of the EXCHEQUER, the Committee to receive the letter. LOCAL PA; LI rjA. resumed, 'DER moved, that the 48th and ..zing to the LQcal Militia, shoul4 .e accordingly read, pro forma, by YDER said, he rose in pursuaece I given to nicive fdr lea,' to bring the L. cal Militia Acts. His ob- ' remark, and describe and essential under t Theatre. It was not Honourable Gentlerr his grounds of object that - he should charm the great respectabilii an act of hkinstice am Mr. SHERIDAN The question was 1 WA T.CI 1 Sir 'JOHN ANSI' of a Letter from Sir than), dated the 19th to the Walcheren House. After some observ: the CHANCELLOI House weiit into a C Lo. The House being Mr. Secretary RY: 49th of the King, „pl., le read ; Iyhiclx were the Clerk. 6r. Secretary RY. of the notice he hid in tail; to amend Llb . . Ell••••••• Al 20aa yen , upwarls ject, he said, was to remedy as far as he could the' ..ft but they havo since been increased to • had been made respecting the Droits of Admiralty errors in these Acts, and to make such alterations as ... of £2OOO, and it was with a view to bring declared that out of those Droits, amounting to eight he thought would be of advantage to the country.— those tensions under the consideration and inspection millions, two - thir ds had een granted to the captors His first object was to diminish the number of Non. of Parlament that he now brought forward his reso- without regard of persons. commissioned officers to one fourth, and to reduce lutions He thought the country at large had a right i Mr. WILSON defended the propriety of the pen. ; the number of days for training the men from 28 to expect from the House that something should be sions granted to superanuated Masters of Chancery. days to 22, by which there would be a saving to the done in consequence of the Third Report, to which Sir J. NEWPORT preferred his Hon. Friend's I country of about £346,000. This number of non- he hal alluded; two years had, however, now Resolution to. that of the Right Hots:savable Gentle commissioned officers would be ample and sufficient, elapsed, and no notice whatever had been taken of man, because the former referred more particularly- 1 and serjeants may be got to drill the men at Is. a-day it. He alluded to the office of Register of the High I to the immediate necessity for ceconomy. As to instead of Is. 6d. which was the sum they received Court of Admiralty, in which the Right Honourable what had been just stated by the Learned Gentle- i at present. Another object of his Bill was to permit I the Chancellor of . the Exchequer had a reversionary i man opposite, relative to the Droits of Admiralty, Courts Martial to sit after the training, to try those t interest ; the emoluments of that office amounted to he wished to ask, whether, of those vessels belonging I who were guilty of offences during the time they £13,000 a year; £BOOO a year of whicli arose from to the Danes, &c. so unwarrantably seized when in were called out, and reduce the number of days for the money of the suitors in that Court. He would, the regular course of trade in • our rivers, two-thirds. , • calling out the volunteers from 24 days to 18, and to the r efore, wish to bring in a hill to abolish that part had been given to the captors i make it compulsory in future on all constables to immediately. The offices of t 1:: Tellers and Auditor Sir. J. NICHOL replied, that the vessels trading make a return of the deficiencies in each parish in the of the Exchequer had been abolished by a m a jo r ity with licences had been released. The others were of ' Autumn. He concluded by moving for leave to of five only. He was extremely desirous the House little value. bring in his Bill. should proceed, and come to a determination on the i The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. GILES and Mr. WHITBREAD expressed subject this very night, and he would thereicre ab- contended that his proposition was of a broader na a wish that the Local Militia Acts should be consoli- stain from detaining them longer by any further re- i ture than that of the Honourable Gentleman. His - dated, and that more attention should be paid to the marks, conscious that he had already trespassed con. ' proposition declared, that it was the duty of the qualification of the officers. siderably on their patience. He should be willing to . House at all times to attend to public economy, Mr. GILES rose merely to recommend it as a pre- adopt the two first resolutions of the Chancellor of . while that of the Honourable Gentleman was con ferable measure to consolidate all the Acts into one. the Exchequer in preference to his own. The first fined to the statement that in the present arduous T . He concluded by adverting to several errors in the . resolution was then read from the Chair, namely, Isituation of the country, it was their duty to attend • • laws, as they now exist. 1 That it is the opinion of this Committee that attention to eco- to the public economy. With respect to the produce Mr. ADDINGTON rose to support the sugges- :limy is particularly necessary in every branch and department of of the detained Danii . l vessels, not one farthing had tion of the Honourable Member ; and, after au ob. th e Public Expenditure. been applied in any other way than to the public ser servation from Mr. WHITBREAD, relative to the i vice and to the captors. With apart of that produce facility by which the qualifications of Local Militia Mr. ROSE observed, that what he had stated with the property taken at Copenhagen had been pm- ( respect to the savings made in the last '2O or 25 years, officei sage evaded, chased from the captors. was little more than an enlargement of what he had Mr. secretary RYDE R. thought it would he more Mr. A. BARINQ was of opinion that the present before stated in that House. He had been accused advisable to postpone the consolidation of the Actssystem of. trading by licences wes calculeted to give of • •such his ' giving an u nf a ir statement, was not inten. to another Session. great influence to Government. lion, and he was unconscious of having done so. He The question being put, leave was granted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not contradict the statements of the Hon. G ent le- FINANCIAL RESOLUTIONS. man, but he was not aware of the i n fl uence denied the possibility of such in fl uence being exerted The House resolved itself into a Committee of the of the , Crown having inci eased as he (Mr. Martin) conceived without immediate detection. whole House, on certain Finencial Resolutions. it had. He was surprised a short time back at seeing Mr. 'BARHAM thought detection was by no Mr. H. MARTIN said, he rose in consequence of how small a number of o ffi cers means easy. lest the taxes. There was an addition of fifty mil the notice he had given, to bring forward his motion, were employed to col- Mr. ROSE contended that if improper practices lions to the revenue, and taking away the customs, by which he should submit to the consideration of the were resorted to by Government in this respect, no- House, the necessity there was that the House should which did not produce more tha n new o ffi ce could scarcelything could be more easy than to expose them. a' eight of them, a pay attention to the Third Report of the Committee • h e f mud, and not more than The first resolution was then agreed to. on Public Expendituie. He was sure, after the 3O ,MAR*I'IN next proposed the second resolu pledgeslo or 50 additional o ffi cers , and many of those Mr• the House had given, that they would not • '. • • • in • tion, involving the expediency of the abolition of • had their situations given compensation. With t fail to attend to the very important point of economy Sinecures. i respect to the increase of the Staff of the Army, he in the expenditure of the public money e and that itMr. BANKER rose for the purpose of moving an had not in the course o f 17 or 18 years known of . was highly necessary to do so as soon as possible, he more t h an 50 Commissions having been given. T he Amendment. He thought that it was right to ascer thought no rite would doubt or deny ; for when they :Honeurable Gentleman had said, that he in his parn taio with what spirit the House entered upon the pre looketlat the enormous expenditure of the revenge, sent discussion, and that they should pronounce their Office, had not mentioned the Barrack, the Transport it was their duty to attend particularly to the subject, opinion between the abolition of sinecure places, when nor the Board of C ontrou l . He had gone even though no notice had been taken, , or mention into they became vacant, and the regulation of them.-- madetilat wh en .. detailthose sub j ects. II hoped ' • . a on of it in the speeches from the Throne. In the .Every succeedirigyear the Ministers had the painful the Honourable Gentleman had read hisp a mphl e t article of pensions only, the whole amount was stated • him • that duty of proposing fresh burdens to be laid on the •he would do justice, and acknowledge at 81,500,000, and though he was willing,to concedepeople, and it was but natural for the people to ask I he had not shut his eyes on them. With to that many of the items. were in some measure neces- ; • they fell low resp ec t • whether every thing was done that ought to be done, to the 44 per cent. dunes, so at one time,. nary, such as pensions to these who really deserve d ; ' t h at t hey were for several years to pay them, to the younger biaoch% of the Royal Family, ! which could be made in this way might be small, yet , , the pensions to which they were appropriated. They &c. yet even those sums, when attentively considered, . had subsequently recovered, and when they could it was a matter of great consequence in the principle. 1 would furnish arguments for the necessity of curtail-When tl.e people should see that nothing was im bear new c h arges , it was true that new ones bad bcen ing the public expences. Though he believed there After f i n • I posed unnecessarily, and that every burthen was taken made. some urther remarks, rep l y to van would be no opposition to the principle of the Reso-lous parts of Mr. Martin's speech, the Right Honou i off which could be taken off, they would submit to their lutions, ; yet the Right Honourable the Chancellor of I burthens with more cheerfulness. However small the rable Gentleman concluded, stating his pamphlet to the Exchequer had deemed it necessary to bring for- : retrenchments which could be made in this way wou'd , have all the accuracy it was in his power to.give, and ward' another set ,of Resolutions, some of which he i •appear, when compared with the general scale of our fthe H onoura ble G ent leman would .- ' If i po int o o h to tne confessed he preerred to his own, particularly the . expenditure, it would not be a trifle, in the view which . where he was in error, he should feel o bliged to him, two fi rst, which he would certainly agree to adopt , b he had stated. In the content and comfort of the peo and would be happy to s u pp l y the requisite correction. instead of his own ; but on the whole he did not think i pie it would be great indeed. He thought that the public Mr. CREEVY contended that the influence of the I they Went so far as his did. Another Honourable money should not be wastefully employed, and that it Crown . had greatly increased. The pamphlet of the • Gentleman on the floor below him (Mr. Bankes) hadshould be given only for the discharge of public duty. Right Hon. Gentleman opposite was calculated to ale°, as be understood, prepared a third set of Resolu- Therefore when inefficient places and sinecures were deceive: he had never seen any thing so unfair. The tions. That Honourable Gentleman had certainly in existence, it became a vigilant Parliament to cor r.eductions he had set forth were but drop of water paid great attention to the state of the finances,. and sect this abuse. He considered :hat an immense patro hisi the ocean. The Barracks—the contracts relating • opinion could not but have great weight. with the • nage was attached to the inefficient place of Auditor House and with the country. For his '(Mr. Martin's). to. them—the increase . l a offices ; and the pensions. of the Exchequer. The expences of the office of the t l ar i es Judges of India, all tended „ tpart, he wag not wedded to his own plan, but should ad - dedaohe sftes o f Treasury were not less than £60,000 a yeara and the to increase that influence within that period in which Ibe ready to adopt any that should appear to be pre. ? number of clerks was constantly increasing. He i ferable. The Committee of Public expenditure had, ; he spoke of it as leing so greatly diminished. The must object to those places where there were a no -lin 1796, suggested the propriety of abolishing - coo patronage obtained through the situation of the East : minal officer and an efficient one both receiving sa- India C . th a t arising from colonial c o n- tai n Law O ffi ces • but since that time, no notice . ompany, an. laries. He would wish that the sinecures should be quest ( which he had not stated), had a similar ten- . ! had been taken of the recommendation: On the con- abolished as they became' vacant, but at the same ; Crary, every office and •. h i ta .. , even reversion, . dency. The Bank, protected by Government, with- ' • • • • A • been holding •d ' • '• d • money are issuing paper, an in return col - . C of time he did not wish to deprive the Crowd the i fi lled tip; Reversions and Pensions F iven to stetsmeans of rewarding great services. The question in Chancery and others, which practices called loudly . lecting the taxes for Gnome: vernment was another source , was, whether those services were best repaid by sine s of patronage. The se influence thus derived l : on the House to pay attention to the recommendation -. cures or by pensions, and he conceived that pensions greatly exceeded the boasted reductions. The Rit e it . of the Committee. The Judges' salaries had since ' i were the better way. There was an instance of the on. Gentleman had gone into a detail of the re that time been increased, and Pensions granted on disposition of a sinecure within a few days (Mr. their - retirement ; all which might be very prhper,- auctions, while he had pursued a very different course , Yolute's Tellership) and he would venture to say, but he thought the House of Commiths should have with respect to the increase of expences. He had not : that upon a principle of rewarding services by pen attended to the mode of doing it without making it s po ken of licences as increasin g the means of p atro- , sions, a pension equal to that sinecure would not have 1 a burden on the people. He then alluded to a nage. Upon the whole, he regarded it as a most un- . been given to Mr. Yorke. When it was only the pamphlet lately published by a Right Hon. Gentle- : • worthy production, as a pitiful performance, stating disposal of a sinecure, he was not the least surprised partially,one side of the case. ' man opposite, (Mr. Anse) and norwithstandini the 'at the manner in 'which it had been given. In every I . round assertions contained in it, he (Mr, mi rt i n was ! .Mr. ROSE felt no pain at having his pamphlet instance where distinguished service was performed, ' strict P itiful erformance a p p .hy the Honourable Gen- . certain that the influence: of the Crown had enor- • ---• , a pension was proposed and those sinecures were kept meusly increased since the time of Mr. Dunning ' s re tleman. He was not aware that the Crown derive d to reward set vices pf another description. This was .solutions on that subject is 1780. Whether helooked 1 to the increase of the army, thenavy,the ordnance, and influence from Contractors. He knew of none in that. House. He was ignor ant of the pensions of the a thing undoubtedly galling to the people. He thought, Ithat there shoul d be an abolition t teretore, Judges in India having the effect the Honourable Gen or the pensions granted . in defiance of Mr. Burke's ' of the sinecures, as the lives dropt who now held Bill, the increase of the influence of the C demon imputed to then). [Crown was He disclaimed havingthem, with a power in his Majesty to grant pensions availed himself of East -India patronage, and assured ! Immense; but it PAS in fi nitely more so in consequence commencing from the fall of the lives, and commen the Honourable Gentleman, that in granting licences - iof the enormous increase if taxes, aping the modes of surate to this d minution. He thought the offices collecting them. In the year 1786, when Mr. Dun- no partiality had been shewn to either side. of the which were men ly sinecure, ought to, be abolished; • Heuse • Ding moved his resolutions, the National. Debt 'was • that those where the emolument far exceeded the la- DUNDAS denied that there was any estate. '. something more than £184,000,000. On the sth of Mr. boor, should be regulated so as to make the labour lishment of Judges in India receiving above a million January this year,* amounted to £784,000,000, and and the emolument correspondent ; and that ell those persons denied that one of those He totall y ear. the interest to £29,972,000, which was an increase of a- yplaces which are executed by deputy, should be t appointment b received his re fromhad y he influence of the five to six times the amount. At that time theduced to the salary of the deputy,excepting what might ot Army Establishment was 837 General Field O ffi cers, be considered an addition equivalent to the finding recommended even a single individual, having given now they were 2080, all deriving their Commissions sufficient securities. He then concluded by moving his pledge to Lord Mint° to that effect. He must from the Crown. The expenditure of the army was an amendment which included those opinions for the then ‘6,000,000, it .is now £19,432,000. The ord- also flatly contradict the assertion of the Honourable abolition of mere sinecures, and the reduction of sa- Gentleman with respect to the supposed 'i n fl uence of nance expenditure was then £1,200,000, it is nowlaries in the other places, Government in the appointment of writers. Of the 03,813,000. The Commissioned Officers were at that boned in his speech. India sent mass t o b y the Corn- . EXCHEQUER time 1814, they .were now 4600. The expence ofThe CHANCELLOR of the pang, only one o r two w e re recommen d e d b y t he the navy was then £6,000,000, last year it wasthought that his Right Hon. Friend (Mr £19.578,000. All this he should think sufficient to Board of Controul ; a recommendation which, after could hardly expect that the rouse would all, the Court of Directors had the option to adopt whic h thew that the inflence of the Crown had not been di- first statement agree to propositions t Norect. w as he Honourable Gentleman more minished. But added to these, the Right Honourable or re jmaterially diminish the prerogative of the when he c h arge d G o v ern- author of this pamphlet had totally forgotten the accurate in his s tat em ent The resolutions of the Hon. Member (MI fertile fields of the Barrack Establishment, the Trans- ment with possessing great influence over the &let had been printed in the last session, together India and Bank Di rectors; the fact was directly the port Board, and. he Board of Contras'. From 4illresolutions which he himself had proposed contrary these statements, he thought the House would hardly I other side. Which ever way the House migt ! Mr CREEVY explained. believe that the influence of the Crown was on the ' with respect to those resolutions, they woul, • , . • • Mr. SIMEON defended the Masters in Chancery wane.• Mr. Burke's Bill stated that all the pen- - from the imputation of being under the influence of • • sions from the Crown should be confined to 460,000 contained in the amendment moved by his . all at no t o ffi ce The a year, It* was afterwards extended to 4901000, the Crown. nourable Friend they bad not ever been sta r Lord Lb b and if it had bee n f oun d nece s s ar y 'to go further, it . It was not gran t e d and therefore it could hardly be supposed : Chancellor, and was a patent office for life. should have been done, openly and not b subter- would be immediate adoted. He could 'hike, such as • t• P • • d Public Offices, gian.ing .ensions an I Mr. MARTIN, in explanatit n, denied that the ofth e ame n dment,which means approve resolutions bef ore &c.*as had since been done. • These means, to whicheven introduced by the Right Hon. Gentleman lie - had alluded, enabled the Crown to grant laiger , ference to the subject m entioned . by the Learned . self as likely to be proluctive of any important Gentleman. PensiOns than was the intention of Parliament : they • . ing. He really could not conceive by Nith - Were limited in. their extent by Mr. Burke's Bill to Sir J. N ICHOL, adverting tt? the statement which argument his Right Hon. Friend could core titv u L A sought t o be abridg The n o bl est streng tl r . 13ANKE') u p o n the fec tiuns and con fid e would so con tended th a t a ri Crown.— be adopted, and he [t.. Martin) • firml y by the m an s Pursue i t to the end t!irrirOsoltwOoSr work and e r d w o i t n h the the ight decide co nfuted; h e a l so old be aft - principle- tic! ih the sum subsi printcipriciple-h Ho- that i n the whole cc l ied before# cei ved or u ttered a c L that they The n ote with resp uld by n 4 corre cted in a secot h was not able Gen tietnan wa: t e ed. lus ion o f his spe mien him - or tant say; mt t rain of Mr. WHITB RE : evince him- self that agreeing ti great deal to recor and to take from li pon. What practi xnent produce ? T in the first place t( those places, and t advantage: His F stated any advanta for those places w places themseltes. Crown the power o to the falling in of Mr. BANKES He only thought tl certain amount, to The CHANCE resumed. He did remedied the objo Gentleman propos( lutely, and he talk( ing the Committee that this substitute i tee, therefore, only ed, but not what h lie really did not i ?'!0.:, expence by the am .` of his private fancy lions to sinecures. Right Honourable posal of a sinecure disposal as most r some laughttr). 11 that of a Noble Lc ever, say, that it ni that those places v cording to the me -A-ere considered as Crown, to be giver the Lountry it thou country in high put r had been granted 1 vices , as i, S a ecrT een rya e I H. , n Gentleman h sexv;ces should be I I the daily pay. Nc allow to be suffic Yorke had served allowed that it wot his services at that years the merit of 1 itdihlsr: rendered greatest i hei eao e lac. tiqe C on s equence a rwddei ,i .t l id,:e :e Iceien rendered iertrci l ra,e.rr eorn i jo ,olst a ottßc: tntdhle d frtv, i Aoerso:na.iaeronomy, eastcNtci b een l7;,hely.increased hear!) erde)d,ba s t ,pesiol aEdine o nHteinodtsn f bd pi said ehsa : posal, wealth ntietHwhh: r i l o oeet,arrnsy p l:rett o ceewho r otm t effw i ra o catter i norh edee t m h Rai Mr.i t iigi t , 1 1 , ir l t e nl The Chancellor of debate The them Th ßr e .i w CH H A IT NC BR E t al o c en ed nee even es n o on o c o w ; :d i t t o i gift lin e remarked eonil o od n . fec ; t do h i o f ohfows S inecure widelyr he r l e i the rec g e l n i e rt t l i had e, l ", i itt e n:i n zico, conduct id ih etio e n coon d lrn oh a i dfdba authorno t Grde r e nci g tni, i wita Y a o ins r i lc )a e .tn,, le , i 1 1 to it.\, con fe ss o pub licrnee vfifl comfort. . r, s ee. : ir ‘ i i i : im‘:: offices a_ a , a us t p 0 1 1 .n . ' ic grossest l I ds : el e eh r gd p atcl/2 ,diutdtlioeponioolbntEnssaiseorrlsol'iriyhtithl,ii:ehetehthonfl:. pos:t d e r in esp th e e ctig m L e L. hopedd ons q t l2. i n e b e s l , l ; b i h n t e e n y ot Honourable G pa e i n d t. o ll ta xes ? invidious no roan, whHolelawdsaasisdansti lri th ° e a p e e Y opl e ? Was n+ he h a d used so ofte postponement now moment to do that "'I Which must - b e sinecures altogether with th e ° g" he r 3 °,tighr .b e .-• ' 'I