The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-25 00:00:00

mr•illlPP^ I.IIIMIIIIO. 111.111011=111111111111minmw - T • - -- 'W • - - - ,^. 1 I 4- ..7.•••1 IA y b~ L O .-N . r• • 4 . •;( • t 4 _As . • p • 4 • I. .-7 , tatesi . il art* • ..._ MMINIMIN Po k i tAL LONDON, FRIDAY.,. MAY 25, 1821.. NEW NOVEL. , his Day was published, In 4 vols. Rio. price U. Ss. bds. THE SISTERS; a Novel. Loudon : Priated for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternostet•-row. THE KING'S SECOND LETTER TO II IS PEOPLE. Th i s Day Ives published.ln Sim., price Its. printed neiformly with the 514th Edition of the foresee Letter. A SECOND !Arita FROM THE KING To K is PEOPLE. ra . blisbed by WlLitAll SAUL, Bokseller the - nuke of York, I. St. Jame's-street, o of whom may still be htti tbe FIRST LETTER FROM THE KING. new of which, (being the 44th) is now ready for _ . . IMPERIAL PARLIAXIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Thonseav, MuT 24. Mr. ASTELL presented a Petition from a place, iti• same of which we could not collect, respecting the m ust state of the Corn Laws.—The Hon. Member spoke at some length, contending that the Cora Bill had not accomplished its intended effect. Mr. CI . RWEN regretted that the Hon. Member had not called upon his Majesty's Ministers to reduce the present establishments, to meet the situation of the country. Mr. HUME said, the Corn Laws had not only been inoperative—they had been mischievous. He trusted they would be altogether abrogated. Mr. T. WILSON thought the taxes ought to be rep lated according to the present value of money. The Petition was then referred to the Agricultural Committee. Mr. HUME moved, that the minutes of Evidence takes before the Committee on the London Wharf Bill should be laid before the House. Mr. CALVERT objected to the motion, on the ground that it would delay the progress of the Bill. Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Mr. SCAALETT opposed the motion. Mr. ELLICE, as Chairman of the Committee, also op posed the motion. The House then divided, when there appeared — For the Motion 13 Against it Majority —3l Col. DAVIES moved for a return of certain charges of management with the rustonis.—Ordered. A Message front the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to several Bills. Mr. BIRCH presented a Petition from a Parish in the Town of Nottingham against the Pour Liu,' Amend. merit The Petitioners stated some Incal circum stances, which, they alleged, would rAllsr !‘• I' Hill to be particularly injurious to their interests. The Honour able Nlenther took this occasion to express his dissent from the general principle of the Hill. Mr. Sl..titt.t..:Tr said he had DO wish to press the Bill against time wish of Parliament. Ile brlived the appro bation of the Bill outweighed the disapprobation against riving their sole means sions from 7t, that for should be granted from present dependents on be appropriated to its ori, refused to accede to thf disgraceful acts it had House should bare disposed the appropriation of should move for a Committee Acts. The Honourable ' first Resolution, embod• statement. Mr. Warmness& was heard at the Bar on the Strathmore Case, the preesediags .a which were or dered to be resumed at ten is'eleek to-swerrow osorniag. The Foreign Witnesses Bill was mad a third time, passed and seat to the Commons. CRIMINAL LAWS. Lord CALTHORPE presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Birmingham, praying isr the revision of the Penal Code, a prayer in which his Lordship stated he most cordially agreed. GRAMPOUND. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Grampound Disfran chisement Bill. On the question that the Bill be read a third time being put, The Earl of HARROWBY was understood to say, that instead of giving the additional representation to the County of York, or the West Riding, he thought it would he better toSivide it amongst the townships of Wakefield, Leeds, Huddersfield, and the neighbouring districts. If it were given to the whole county it was to be feared that the West Riding alone would return the four Members. The Earl of LIVERPOOL ;voted have a veey l great objection to such an arrangetneut. It wculd be entirely new and have no reference whatever to what already existed. If it were wished to create a new Rosough, the best course would be to do it thr .ngh the Crown. But if this were not thought expedient, the mode which be preferred was to add two Members to some constitutional pre-existent system, such as that of the County of York. As to the danger of the West Riding returning the four Members, he thought that danger would be much tsore likely to occur if the sug gestions of his Noble. Friend were adopted: for if the influence of the We.t Riding were strong' enough to return the two Members for Yorkshire, it was evident from the position of the places mentioned by his Noble Friend that the same influence might return their Re presentatives. With respect to the expenses and diffi culties attending the election of four Nlembers for Yorkshire, he had no objection to diminish them by allowing the poll to be taken in dilTerent parts of the county. But that could only be done by a separate ~di i n k A T F.,11 T ECONOMICAL and UNIVERSAL y hoi mp.—Tltls Invention embraces every requisite to it a domestic comfort in the more general use of L i ner ',tared of Candles. —The AMBER or NIGHT 1.101 17 b ein g saiversally interesting to all Families. and pa nkelarly to teeny professions, may be best appreciated be a fi r comparison with others which are most resorted to, ig. ... t h e g un k -light. an old servant, but It must be alowed d ro wsy nue, sad totally unit for motion 4 the Wax -wick. Mick upon a cork, floating in oil upon water, of more mo dern date, but must be stationary, subject to the cork catch ing Ire. breaking the glass v an a s in, causing a suffocating smell, eoasnmlng mach oil, d a constant expense for the wick; the Patent Economical Chamber Lamp, no expense but for ail. sod !halal the rate of a halfpenny only for eight or oleo fi be rs. giving a brilliant light, always ready at the moment it is longerwantd, aring any motion, and can be regtdated to Dora the nor shortest night, disappearing in the morn ing, without smoke or smell ; the price 10s. in japan stands sad 20s. in fancy bronze, and imperial metal at 20s. The same principle applies with peculiar advantage to the larger tamps for the dining-labia and sideboard, upon a handsome site, suited to the affluent, with elegant pedestals, at b3s. t 6a.; and for the study , to write or read by (Sinombra), t e are every thing that can be wished at Ms. to 4.55., and tips a smaller scale 255. to Sits.; these are universally ap proved and patronised by (*teetersl and other Professional Gentlemen, in every pert of the Kingdom. and for all minor us , ., they are equally desirable. The Grecian Masai Hang ing Lamps, for the staircase, passage, conservatory, hall, gc. are perfectly new in taste, and elegantly simple, from *k . to 761., the latter upon a large scale ; In all these Lamps, the same perfection exists. burning the whole even leg without trimming, requiring to be replenished with col ts' only once in two or three months, and so simple as to met the meanest capacity.—Sold for the Patentee. by CleT. FRARCE and Co., No. 26 4 . opposite the front of St. - ' aunt's Church, Strand, who, to secure the reputation of these Lamps from the effects of adulterated Oil, are hound to sell none but pure and genuine Spertnaceti.—N. B. Fami lies or persons residing in. or passengers to the East or West Indies. South America. &c. will find these Lamps a tamable acquisition, being calculated to burn Cocoa Nut Oil as well as Spermac eti. R• U' ri. R', TO. OM la. ANUEL INN, ST. 4.I.EMEN I '`i, STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCIIANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Path Royal Mail, eta Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, 'thieve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, P 7,e -tersfield, and Portsea, every Evenin g at a quarter past and tiunday at belt past On its arrival a packet sails to the late of Wight, to waves passengers sod parces; and a Coach sets o ff to Chichester , through Drayton, Ilavant, Emsworth, Gloucester Mail. through Henley, Oxford. and Chelten ham, every Evening ate quarter-past 7, and Sun.lay at half- measure. The Earl of HAREWOOD could not allow the third reading to take place without expressing his dis approbation of the measure. He did not think that it was respectful to a County of such extent, wealth, and intelligence, as the County of York, to make so great an alteration in the mode in which it was represented, and that at a time when it bad been completely thrown offits guard by the nature of the provision+ of the Bill when it passed through the Commous, without allowing it an opportunity of expressing its sentiments on the proposed change. He also complained that that change was effected by a side wind, not in the shape of a new sill. but in that of an amended clause. He objected to taking the Poll in different parts of the county, as there were few Magistrates who would take opts themselves the duties of the Sheriff during fifteen days of election. Neither did be see how the Com tuons, having already had a division on the quention of giving the Representation to Yorkshire, and having decided in favour of Leeds, could ever agree with the amendments made by their Lordships in the present Peen. ut was Ds, pet fl i.t. Bill. The Earl of WEiTMORELAND oKosed the third reading. Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE also expressed his dis satisfaction with the measure. The Earl of CARNABVON defended the Bill. After a few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR the House divided Contents Non Contents ........ Majority for tbe Third Reading—t 7 The Bill was then read a third time, passed, and re turned to the Commons. The Earl of I) ENOUGH NIORE presente.l a Petition from William Clan%ry, one of the Clerks of the Cour: of Common Pleas in Ireland, against the Irish tour % Regulaf Bill, which Isis Lordship also considtre. l until to he passesl into a Law. The Earl of LIMERICK defended the Bill. The Petition was then read, and laid on the table. —Adjourned. 1m ae• tirkies he b.& ~ from 35. 30. inst. in ;nba tio r iitTlii comets votillgo 'ch from the poll gyred, but . _ past 6. D o ver and Canterbury Mall. through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past O. From Canterbury. passengent and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Raiment... Sandwich, Cc.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone. huidgate, Hyatt, Dimchurch, Romney. and Lydil. Milford Mall, through Carmarthen, l.landilo and Haver fardwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside. through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenham. every Morning at a quarter-Mast Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Coach, in two days. to carry four inside. through Maidenhead. R eadin g . Marlborough. D e vizes, and Melksham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at S. This Coach is chifly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, e de. who cann ot undergo the fetigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Codi fied, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side. through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-eoach, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday M ornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 3. Ditto. every Morning at half-past 6. Clodatating, and Guildford Telegraph Conch, through Lcatherhead. Clandon and Horsley. Tuesday, Tharsday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Oitton, Cobham. and Ripley, on 'Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday M ornin g s, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich. end Broadstairs light Post-coaches, every Morning and Evening. Osfovd Light Post-eoach, through Henley, itc. every Morning at 7. P or t sm outh new and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator, to carry only four insid e, through Kingston, Guild ford. Peters(leld, and Portsca. every Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth. Cosham. Ore. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four inside. through Staines, Basingstoke , IN-hachure'', Andover, dc. every Morning at 7. Tewkesbury Poast-eroich, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. Strouslwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abingdon, Fa ringdon. and Cirencester. Tuee7.sday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings tat a quarter befor Walliagford and Wantage Conch. through Maidenhead, Nettlebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all parts of the North, every Morning. at a quarter past 8. Manchester. Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds, ilallifax, Rotherhatn, Sheffield. and Nor a MI Coaches. Daily. CARRIERS—Ti. Twickenham.Brent ford. and laleworth, every blowiest. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from thin Inn to every City, Town, Village. and Country Seat in the following Counties. vit. :--Ilerks, Bucks, Cornwall. Devon. Dorset. Hants, Hereford, lon e es ter, Kant. Oxford, Somerse t, Surrey, Slaws, Wilts. Wor, Rooth Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Gaeta , a eY, UM all parts of France: sad to all Parts of Oa North. Take notice, that no package: clootainiag glees. chinthe a. watches, plate. cash, or Bank notes, however small value, will be accounted for , if lo st or dammed: woe any Pare.% Pensenlerealuegage. of more than 31. value. "lb" `alms specilled as such when delivered at ellee an d Paid for accordingly tt 4 Neat Post-chaises, doe. at the shortest notice. -Nl'l° ' bee es• dserke" g nomes our opt poo guar- r fir the Ake, that ng acre of (attire W II prison. e teforr•-• - Clerke" .nsills, for sire la b e m bard Ia visterchY , leferiPt ie T ! jape Cal"' cut which biol. * 5 the ( ; fi t caw driving irked. 1 he miss br" 1;. Iv ro rebt e : b ii„ skull mig es!...ts"? ee ,;hiac. • 0*; Co ' —........-- IUSE OF COMNlONS.—Tuotspkv, MAT 2s. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition from the - of Saint Mary-le-bone. in favour of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. Mr. scAILLETT expressed his satisfaction that this populous and respectable parish had approved of the Bill. It was his intention to modify the Bill in a future stage, so as to prevent any inconvenience being occa sioned to local districts. Mr. CI'ItTEIS declared his appmhation of the Bill. Mr. MANSFIELD wished not to lose this opportu nity of del:lat.:SW his strong and decided objection to the principle of the Bill, for with all deference to the lion. and Learned Dentletnan who moved it, he must main tain that its provisions were most objectionable, and that at this perio I of general depression of agriculture and of ma nufactures, of dist ress amon g st the poor, and scarcity of demand for their labour, it was neither poli tic nor humane to introduce such a Bill. He did not mean to say that at some future period of prosperity some new regulations might not be desirable; bnt this certainly was not the time, and especially for such pro visions as the Bill naentioned. lie, therefore, should feel • it his duty to oppose it. After a few words from Mr. CritiVEN. the Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. H. SI'MNER hroncht up theltepent ststing tof the Com m i ttee nu th e Newi ng ton Select Vestry Bill. hat the parties in dispute had agreed that the Sill should hr aritbdriwn. Th e Hill was seeorli n gky iritbdravta. oe the tricCian , of gr. 11. S....usk.tt. it. Mr. C. JENKINSON approved of the Rill, and thooolit the lion. and Leagued Mover ut it deserved the gratitude of the House. Mr. CA LCRAFT said his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) deceived himself' if he thought the Bill out with general approbation. Ile trusted his Hon. and Learned Friend would not press it this Session. — The lion. Member referred to an official statement he had received from the parish of Broadwater in Sussex. shening that the Poor Kates could be lowered under a proper administratiou of the present laws. MN LOCKHART thought there mlist be some fal lacy lo the statement adduced by the Honourable Alember. The rate must always be regulated by the price of bread ; and he thought the reduction spoken of mast be a nominal rather than a substantial reduction. Mr. F. PALMER was suprised at the doctrine of his Honourable Friend, the Member for Oxford, that the rate could not he reduced under the present laws. lie (Mr. Palmer) knew an instant.e in lied• furdsisire in which this had been done with a very be nelicia effect. Ails . a fe.v word. from Mr. Alderman C. SUM. the Petition was read, and on the question that it should lie on the table, Mr SCAILLETT salil he sh. u:d have been willing to postpone the Bill, if the subject of it had not engaged general attention foe a consider .bie time. He had expected opposition to the measure fermi large towns, but he thooght that opposition a rose fe r n /h i,. apprehension of the subject. lle woad not have pr... posed the Bill, had be not felt convinced that it would improve the moral condition of the poor. The Petition was then ordered to he printed. Mr. LS• I . I I.F:IA ON presented a Petit ion from a ; 'lace in Stathirdshire criiiiplainin:l of an reasion, to their itiju y, of the Hawkers an.; Pedlars Act.—Orde feu to lie on the table. Colonel DAVIE: m 'veil 6.r he a ppointment of a Clfinaiiiiee to inquire into Cue present practice of adul %crating Clover WE S T I efoil.NDlAOFUND.rdered. Mr. CHEEVEI rose. pursuant to notice, to bring under the consideration of the Howie a Fond called the 4; per Cent. Fund. It had been mentioned to the House on 'former occasion, and it was the more, fit for consideration, as esery attempt at r etrenchment' bad hitherto failed. Many tientlemen and I,adies of high rank had this F und in their pocket., and he thought they so had it in direct violation of the law. The resolution lie proposed for the adopt' of the House, related to the Island of itarbadoes wily. •Ha should preinise a Colonial Act relating to this Islaae, passed by the Colonial Assembly in the year 1663.--1 it imposed certain duties on imports fur the purpose of promoting works of public utility. It was this fond, ont of which the pensions bad been granted of which he complained, and he should be glad to know,. whe ther the claims of these Gentle men and Lady Pensioners ought to be put in c ompetition with the chain's of the public. A Petition un this sub Ad ject been presented to the House in the re i g n of Queen Anne: and a Com mittee, appointed in consequence, reported that the funds arising out of the Act is question ought to be applied to public purposes only. A pension had been alluded to as pav,ible to the Earl of liinnoul, out of these funds, hut this pension stood upon . peculiar .grounds, as is arose out of a contract made apse. the original settlement of the Island; and this circlet's 'inure, therefore, could afford no justification for the Pensions of the present Lady and. Headsmen Pen sioners. E v en after the practice beg an of grantiag Fusions oot of this food common decency was pre served. which was entirely lost sight of now. linder all the eiresiostauces of the law of the we, the justice ..nol the deceacy of the practice ' he thought it *gold n,t be whir( too much of the Hama to sleet& that, withood disturbipg the present. infanlheots On • the iii:ol, tutu of whom !:,ig!it be widows and orphans de- Mr. 601:L81 :RN spew of candour which those who had brought tention of the House,' part connected with the it in its true light. fortunate on isceovit sued from the press . fessing to give a corree which was replete wit' able for concealing all true notion of the stet not intending to stir Gentleman, (Mr. CI House on its guard of the description hi fore the House wits of relieving this cou' but was a question si country, and all that of four and a half pc' of Ilarbadoes. Thit siderable amount, an change for a valitabl the is-land a seminal( the time the grant state. This cuuntr: and effectually, and ment, the grant Amongst other betieli! intervention of the ' lief bum the burden ber, however, 'tau Croon for the speci fortifications of tin hating the pension admitted. In ord. correct, it might be the As:etnti'l o f 0 the holy that madi seen, that in 1665, the le” lug SUO,OOOI repair of the fn: tic in later )ears tt completely dispi this grant as a further proof of gargled by those cortl,that in 104, King of England for an adequate although at that which the King a-year. As to the country regarded ;he accession of the disposal o f appeared that Committee on the heen unable to as was. Ii; intked, tog and intent of el at , fie tianr w' after, the is. an, from the con-tro, country at rani. and (pint the isih self : and trout theme ‘oulcrp, dignity t., I lie Linn upon that Mr. BERN.% ;•..r recapitillat , 'he tiratot of tl Land of Barber w'4l/1 a contequo was involved, shout the time encouraged and tion to try their against the WI worse conglitiot dilemma applied. tion to arrange t. Monarch, instead vetted it to a these unfortat of that Hong', re n,lan misfit vision was one consequence wen, that this from the reluctant law of the case. consiitntionil • Mr. BEN Friend (al r. was, it. fact Island of lia , plundering point of view, of the Crowe, nefi!. ilusre' Art ; beesur but it was was to be low should vote Creevey), bein; law; he. was Mr. HUi do% without thutlemats, tiff fond; tnth , Ilia.' Gentleman rardoft•fact.;-that to ' certoil he (]lr. HI Ar Cent il t , —..!••• . \.. - • , • 0 4 3 XfflrlinTlla t 1 . .. . i i • .. PRICE SEVER PENCIL - 41! ~ as of existence from their pea- 1 r the future no further pensions , . mthe fund, and that when the 1 t it should die, the fund shosid . original purposes. If the Howie his, it would be one of the most d ever been guilty of. After the . ' sposed of the motion relative to If the 41 per Cent. "sad, le mmittee on the Leeward Island 'able Gentleman then moved his odying in substance his previous t - , ' said, that notwithstanding the ch had been made on the part of ht forward this subject to the at- ' 1 , they had overlooked almost every the question, calculated to place 1 He regarded this as the more un- tof a publication which had ite- ' - on the subject of this fund, pre- I Irrect view and insight into it; ith false statements, and remark- s!l that was material to give a . . tate of the case. He noticed this, iribute the publication to the Hon. Creevey) but merely to rut the nut to be biassed by informat ion i to had exposed. The question lie• not a toestion asdo the possibi!liy untry from any burden of taxatirri, simply between Barbadoes and this at could be saved from this Pohl 1 per cent. would be for th e hencht ; . is rat in question was one of e on- , t, ititcwas, he contended, made in ca- ble consideration, el!. to obtain fur neat of its condition, which was, at was made in a most lamentable • ry had interfered for that purpo.e, • . . d as a remaneration and reiinhorse- had been made to the airy.' ti, tietits conferred on the island by ti.o , e Crown of this country, was the te• .n of a heavy poll tax. The lion Me..., tell, that the grant was made to tite cilie purpose of keeping in repair t'.e. to island, and for that purpose alone, - i • . 111 to the l'..irl of Kinnoul , which h a At ilt-r to see how fer this statement heat be well to refer to the declarations of. i the Wand at that time, which w._3 ale the giant. It would there te 5, that Assembly passed an Act fur . 1 •'' ,000Ibs. of eager to be applied t o the , , 4 1 ifications, and many subsequent Ai :N. to the same effect might be funny'.. proving that that body impeded . t provision for that p ur p ose. As.,a. 1) - -.' if the light in wh ich it was re• •.:k •! who made the grant. i t was on re- 1 . 4 - '• 14, the Assembly of Barbadoes offered O. e dto commute the duty .of 44 per cent. ,r HI compenaation,which was fi xed at6o l lol. t • , at time it only produced 70001. out t.f , ' lk paid the Governor of the island l'illt.h. lie light iu which the Parliament of Gr.. id the fund, would be seen by its act on • King William, by which it was placed at 1 . lie Crown, as part of the Civil List. It the Hon. Gentleman wished to have 1 lie Leeward Island Acts, because he li.,d melee any thing out of that subject as it • ii. it were possible to deduce the mean-' of a law from the construction placed on Then it was parted, and for forty years i • li 114 of the Act of 1663 was to be leamt ruction put on it by the Parliament of this ions times, from the conduct of the Crown, f ,mission of the island of Barbadoes it- • i . tne view he took of the subject front i lie was compelled, for the honour and t.rown, which was the ostensible object of • dices motion, to move the previous goes- . i , motion. i a L supported the motion. The Hon. Me m- qk i rod the historical farts whi ch hail led to . tie 41 per Cent. Fund on the part of the odoes to the Crown of Great Britain. It 1 1 1 ience of the troubles in which that Wan , ' , from the rapacity of the English Nola,: le of the reign of Charles the Second, who nil seconded adventurers of every descrip• sir fortunes in acts of force and aggression . Vest India island.. This island was in a on than any of its neighbours, and in that lied to Charles the Seco nd for his interpoai. ) i ge its affairs. That ungrateful and unjust tend of obeying the call of distress, cin. : means of enriching himself by plundering 'nate islanders. Ile appointed *Committee le, to consider of the matter, and Lord ('la- Uliairman of it, and his conduct on that ar- mof the article' of his impeachment. The •• of this applicatien to the English Monarch is Duty or Tax of 44 per Cent. was extorted 1 •luctant Colonists. Ile cared not abont the rear, he %%Wuxi it to be looked at in a fair al point of view. , . iiNP.T agreed in the opini on of his lion. l Bernal) as to the origin of the fluid. It 1 t, the proceeds of a tax forced upon the ' ► larbadoes, by an arbitrary, oppressive, anti , : Government. Bu t, in a constitutional • ew, the fond, although tinder the contront • 4 t we, was to be employed for the public he- sever, it was not what was done with any use abuses might he committed under 19 . what the act empowered to be done Ural;. . looked at in a question of this kind. • Ile .• ' :e fur the motion of his lion. Friend (11F. being eolivilec:ed that if • he was not right l'n"' as iv expedirucy. It . • : 91E could hot lei the question go to s dirk. out observing en the want of candottirin the ' . tlernan.opposite (Mr. (ioulburn) in charting . • of a certain publiCation On .lib stihiect of ' i . , with a Wish triallisliad. the ignorant.: The • • Rieman foindid . that c6arli of ushtive At . • i I,4act-;-that the staffer lid' 1-biteellOirei4 ' • " . It giii ce rtaii ( tallttrainte; • SAW liVatfidenfs Rime) maintained, none but the lion. Lien.