The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLUMBNT. -...- HOUSE OF LORDS. Ar■n. S. The Earl of Hopeless sod lard MAHN took the oaths and Heir WSW. A worsted • Report fees the Trustees fur improving the =blowing Fife mod Etlisibtergh. The LORD CHANCELLOR brought hi it Hill 1",.r owed. bag the Act fee the Admanisitionin e t Jewww in g em s an d w i s h respect to the Joey Coons. His hardship sussed, that It was his intention to pr•plue Hot the Nil Heald be printed, end revel a ..crud tine at as Holy a day after the h.lidajs an pup sible. The ail MN Hes nod a ant liar. ordered is be pressed. and to he oral a ieepod sins an Mend of April, fee it lucid.: their loirdships were isannourd. BANK OE ENOLAND. The FAA d ii Alt ROWDY laid we she isable a Report from the Comeslttee appointed to empire Into she state of dor ark, with refereeee w the espedieety af she resumption of ear pay weeds at the period new aged by law, and late such other ma nn as are nessecied therewith. sad to reps t tech irritation rehrive*erete ei may be /inroad without injury to the public hummer wish their enervainas. which being read by the Cleft. appeared tio he le the Nina ins .feet : . 6 That is the promeadoe of the euviries. the anemias of the Canweitin bad been directed le a eircemstatire which they thee& It arterial le sine* le the ewtderni.o of the limo,. That the wee etre Back la the yawn INlti and 1817 appeared to have induced lbw Directors in doe hater year formula. to she pewees reserved 10 sheet by an Act of Ptortiressi) in give tin recesolve wailers of tbir intention to pat is ear. all aeon of dans aelenrolleet let the 1.1 Si January, 1117. Thai the erect a obis messere bed bur. • considerable dear of be imam prettlemly reflected by the Bout. ain us say real advance. by ouch panful payments. towards the desirable objects which the Bank tweaked to base In view. That the Comesistee hoped that the !Iry would ripe them so Maria for the peewee Cr.. say details which neigh* aotietpate the tall report of she whole rem* of their ionolgetimm, whit* they KEMP/ to be we trembled to ley before the Ileslf. as no the most advantages,* rode cad period which Parlameat slatookladept for ultimately twisting back she manner ef she agerry te ois ancient lard. ard. lan the Croatian were decidedly Si *Onion, that all practical useful operations forret purpose would hr impeded noir* ef brio, promoted, by • coatimaince under inning cireempaatest of the partial payments to which the flank eat Mew liable. They pertained. therefore, to recussasend swim Waggly Naha home. that such payments should immediately he teopeaded* Legi.lative modivelty, dangle merely for web • period no darld be ereesteey l bnug the whole subject da intily belle Parliameto." The Earl of H A itROW BY, after the Report was read, said a few welds In a low tone of voice, pro posing, as we understood, that the Stauding Orders of the Bosse be srapended to-morrow, in order to permit any measure sohnitied to the consideration of their Lordships to pass through more stages is one day, and moving that their Lordships be samesoued for that day. Earl GREY never heard with greater surprise any mlatemeat than that which he understood to be now made by the Noble Livid opposite, namely, that 'their Lordships wets to-morrow to be called upon to 'tumid the Standing Order, wisely adopted by their saerators, with respect to the progress of Bills. He was really et a loss what course to take, so great was his surprise at the proposition itself, as well as at the assent of the unexpected communication on which it was founded. When it was stated that the meager* which the Bank had adopted as a anus if facilitat ing the resumption of cash payments, had so little answered the intention of its authors, that it ra ther retarded than forwarded the object in view, and that, notwithstaadiog the necessity of coming to a speedy decision on the affairs of the Blink, some pre liminary proceeding was thought indispensable, what was he to think of the prudence of those with whom that measure, the suspension of which was now re commended; had origiosted ? It was now the men ty-third year sites payments its cash by the Bank were first suspended foe only one year. It was at loot provided, that Ike suspension should terminate within sit months after the conclusion of a definitive treaty of pi-ace ; bat when that period did arrive at which Ministers had pledged themselves to restore the country to its ordinary state with respect to its cur. ratty, still was the resumption of cash payments hand impossible. It was then premised that we should venom to that desirable state in the coarse of owe year—again within two yew.,; bet all these promises bad been violated, and all the assurances held eat to the Plastic bad wily *raved to delude those who placed credit in them. Whenever he and his friends impressed their (Imms of the promises and assurances held oat by Ministers being realised, their opiates' were treated wish derision. At length their Lordships had arrived at the present period, when Dlinisten thought it necessary to propose a coating aoce of the reettiraion, after the period iie the present year at which they had solemnly filed its removal.— They recommended, however, en enquiry into the af fairs of the Bank ; end the resett of that enquiry their Lordships were told would exhibit some general view of the situation of the flank, and recommend an phi mate measure for the removal of the restriction. To that measure, so necessary to the welfare of this great commercial country, the Public expectation had beets ansiossly directed, bat as yet hail esperienct'd no thing but disappointment. At length. the Report, which their Lordships had heard read, was pet forth. How little it was possible for their Lordships to es peet sitch• commenkat ion, was evident from what bad gassed so the subject. TN Public had been assured, within two months of the mewing of Parliament, "that the Bank would be able to pay in cash." What had been the crane of the change of opinion? Were Dialers stricken with coafsslon at the situation in which they were placed wish respect to the Bark ? Did Oar conduct proceed from not beivg able to comm. bend what they ought to do, or hod they entered into a combinaticia to cheat and decries the Public? One alterualiee or the ether was certain. 't heir con duct must either proceed from ignorance or fried.— Is either cote he would not give his .newt to the re commendation conteitied let the Report of the Com mine*, which was neither more nor less than this— that their Lordships should adopt a mestere not t sly meat extraordinary hi itself, bet tint entherised by the *sample of the original proceeding is 1797. The measure contemplated could only be recom mended on the supposition that the Rank is sot able to pay the notes issued previously to the year 11117, though they have of their own accord promised so to tie. To such en unespected proposition he could MINT accede without eerfairy. There were on the Committee persons, whine opiuient he highly respected ; bet he must enter his protest airiest a proposition so novel sod ettraordioary, and which was in direct coattadiction with the course perused in 1797—se proposition which could only be jellified nu 01111 ground, meetly, that the Bank was lit a most drapetate state, end that so pressing was the aecseaity of the case, shot unless Parliament inter feted in the summary and irregular manner recom mended, inevitable and immediate reit' most ensue It sal with great reluctance he felt himself compelled to urge these objectless; but no ceofuleace io l'ilE STATESMAN say Committee, still iess in his Majesty's Ministers, could index him to atm* to the proposition. Indeed the confidence required was what no man could glee. Was it 'resemble at this time to all upon their Lord ships to place confidence in the iseaseres of the Bank, and the Ministers qbe bare skied, so grossly abused the Public ? No reasonable man, who reflected on the subject, mild some to the same conclusion as that recommended in the Report, without further in. formation. It was proposed to revoke that measure to which the Bank bad resorted,. a gradual approzi. motion to the system 9f cash payments, which, on account of its long distrait, could net be hastily re sealed. Was it reasonable that their Lordships should agree on the proposition of Ministers to stop the amitiesi of this procautiowary proceeding ? flow was It ',wilt's. to suppose it necessary to suspend this measure of safety, with a view to attain the very eb ject its nperstinn was to accelerate? Ministers bed boasted of the ability of the Bank and the prudence of its evermore', bat they now came forward i• deny Me one end condemn the other. They mast nut, b•wever, continue to blow loot and cold with she same breath. They could not boast of the prosperous slate of the country„ red declare this inmate n errs. eery. On the grosud of the total want of Informs. 'ion in support of Ai estraordinary proposition now mode, he entered his Solemn protest against it ; and most pin declare, that in hie opiteina it could only be jestifirad by a moat swot necessity. But if the object were a proper one, there was another mode by which B could be altaised, nemelj, that adopted In 1797. Ministers then, on their own responsi bility, suspended cash payments by the Bank. In this way they *sight to have suspended, by an order of the Privy Council, the payment of those notes for which the Bank now gave gold. Bad euis coarse beers followed, Parliament would have aftereards en. spired into the causes of the necessity of such sus. 'session, with the view of censuring or approving tar proceeding. Such were his views on what had heels so otiespiscteally proposed to their Lordships. Minis• tees bad, however, acted in a way which was directly the reverse of that which he would have recommended. They always appeared desirous of interposing a Cote of Parliament het wren them and that conatito. tionsi respeosibility whirls they owed to the country. This was a practice which tended to introdecea ptin. ciple into the Government, not ally entirely novel, bat which might tend to consequesces of the most serious nature. 'l'he FJ/Ii of lIARROWBY thought it ;tweediest on hiss to apologise (or addressing their Lordships, but whet hail fillies from the Noble Earl (Grey) in diced him to say a few words. Ile did get pretend to know whether the proceedings of the Bask sad Government had, as that Noble Earl thought, byes founded in deceit sod fraud, bet he could assert that Ministers bad utilising to do sith the bringing for ward of the semi* now recommended to the Uses,. With respect to himself, he acted as the organ if the Committee, and nothing more, in delivering, as he had already done, their unanimous opiaio• on the recommendation then before the House As to the case of 1797, be meat observe it did not bear upon the gelation at all; for Parliament was oat itliseg then, as slow, which obliged the Government to in terfere; sad as to the combisiatiou whirls the NW. Earl ((Jr)ey thought esisted with comma is the re striction of cash payments, he could only say, that I by @Bonin the present s) stem to proceed, they were mere likely to retard than accelerate the resumption of cash payments. There was no idea of satin the Beek from • rein which never had menaced it ; bet the object was to s•rotil the Bank from that drainage of specie which would retard ifs safe rebore to pay meats in molt. The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose principally to caution their Lordships on the statement of the Noble Earl (Ilerrowby) that the Committee were unani mous ie. the Report. lie certainly did not concur is it, end duet for reasons ulna, us upon a Secret Committee, it was slot proper for him to state. The Earl of lIARROWBY captained. Lord HOLLAND t►ought the method of pro. ceeding was completely irregular, as they were call. jag on the House to suspend thee, Orders which had be* devised by their ancestors as barriers to all ins propriety of proceeding. 'file No►le loud (Harrow by) was in reality bound, by the 104th article of their Standing Order., to hare given due notice of considering the dispenslog with the Standing Orders first, before he awed them tribe dispensed with. Of the measure as proposed in the Report, he could eel bet little, as they were prevented from knowing the grounds upon which it ass proposed. His Neese, Friend (Leoderdale) ►ad told them, as one of the Committee on the Bonk, that be could not disclose facts. What was this except to call upon them to believe without evidence It was saying on the pert of Ministers nor more nor less, than that they were swilling to incur the responsibility (bet be longed to them, of saving the soontry, and sere calliope he their Leedships to sustain it. T. the period of 1007 he nester could refer but with pees; . bet the Order of Council, if he remembered right, was Wooden a Saturday, though Parliament met on the Timidity. And in whose hands, in God's name, wen their Lordships new going to place the manage went of the Busk, as to the resumption of cub pay ments? Why, exactly in those eery hands who be gan to pay, which ho believed a wise act, of their owe accord, end yet now objected to go es paying, because they had sieve discovered that sees.payment at the present time would facilitsee.peompt payment ate/tether time. lie sever could concur in such a proceeding, where even the title of the Report was at variance with the recommendation embodied in it. It proposed to regain as to t►e most practicable means of resuming payments, sod concluded with dissuading them against all payments io cash. Would their Lordships go blindfolded to enact laws, for ►lindfolded they were, having no data, sad yet is pelted to vet' He had taken the earliest opportunity of protesting against the proceeding, end basing done his duty, he conjured their Lordships to do theirs. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose, not to discos, the Report their Lordships had ►eard, but tether to defied the messy,. it ►ad recommended. IVitli re spect to the proceeding itself, the Committee had, it would be recollected by the House, bees sitting for two months ; they sere not able to ley tae remit now before the House, but they hoped to give it shortly ; and in the interim they recommended a precautionary smut to defeat the evil of pajnients In cash, till an erectile! remedy conk) be found. He put it to the candour of she Noble Lord', w►ether it was molly ton mach its their Looming , ' le require of their Lott/ships not to leave the country In a Ale. mien is which it jetted, that the remedy had not in this instance been edepled by an order of Gewern,nent, as in 1797. will , - ost Once Considering the actual mote of eke ease.— Government in 1797 were not examining the affairs lof the Bank ; May had sin right so ecsiolne, nor to demand en iota of information from the Bask, bat to Weakest 119 request le assist it. Now, however, w hen' Parliatemst had chosen Secret Committees tolostestigale the situation of the Book, and onto( the Committees mule their Report to that Hooey, what declatwatioe would not their Lordships have I writ from the op. posite side, if Ministers had interposed an Order in Loaned as in 1797, between which and the present case no parallel c.ntrld possibly he mad. out? That was knots n only to the Cosorni.tee which the Privy Casimir could not know, ■nd, indeed, had no as. thinly to ask. Ile believed• that Mr. boa msintein. ed a different doctrine le the Noble lords opposite, in 1797, for he then contended that the Privy Coss. sail bad no hu.iness to issue the order for restrlciieg the Bunk, and that Parliameot had alone the power to act ; but Ise (Liverpool) differed from Mr. Fines that occasion as MIK% as he differed from Me Noble Lords opposite on tte present one. He was reedy to admit that the message recommended by the Asa. mines was tint line of indispessible Necessity, and least of all culled for epee the part or also (lank; bet it was dosirehle and eapedient on the isrinciple, that if cash payments were to be resumed fur the public pod, obey ought to he suspended firm in order to that desirable end. But to propose that she Privy Coastal should order such a measure, would be most sisconstitatioeal and uncalled for. The Moultrie of LANSDOWN was convinced that it was most distinctly to be understand that the somisore recommended its the Report was not called for by the Batik ; and it was most cannily stated by his Noble Friend (Liverpool) that no kind of is. ability calmed in the allot. It was rather on a nee cessily preeomed by the Committee, that the timber poispension of cash payments lied been recommended to the floosie, as the SW'S( m•sns of resuming those ' payments with efficacy sad perman►ncy iii the end. Earl GREY replied at some l►ngth, restating his positions, and ►earettitng that two Noble Friends , (lAoslerdele and Lauesfown) did nut coincide with the opinions ha felt it his (testy easiotain is lb. promeataa... The Egli of LAUDER DA LE hod only too words to bay. Ile felt if his duty to state, that the Dunk were ender no liiPerrilly fi.r the 'tessera now sag• gowl-d by the COM4lllllef 7 which, he bolirvoti, lasi re• ceanweeded with the best pw.Whie views. Ile was saddled that the Bunk was able and "Meng to west its payment' in cub._ Earl Grey's amendment was s•w pet and lest; after which chat •f Ilse Earl at Ilarriiieby wan car. tied, and the Howes adje•rsed to t•-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A person from the (Mee of the A tant-Gesio. ral of the Court of Chancery, presented ea oreouut of the Effects of Suitors of the C.turt, standing its the name of Ike Accoontaut-Gessersi. A person from the Commissioners of the Themes /Visitation. presented 'amount of the Receipts and Disbursements for the year. The Angles,. Light-horse, and Liverpool flat boat Improvement Bill, was. read a third time mid passed. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from the East Middlesex and Grand Jenctiots Carrel Water Companies, preying for lease to bring in a to enable them to regulate the Water-rates, and to sap ply the Public with water at a lower price than at present they were able to do. On preseistiog the Petition, the lion. Member observed, he trolled the samples set by these two Companies, would be is- Mediately followed by the other Water Cowponies, who eight to feel, from whet had already occurred in the House, that the Public would ire longer sub mit to the imposition attempted to be practised upon them. The Petition was read, and referred to a Committee. Several 'Nations were prevented frost indifidells against t►e Dorliaison Railway Bill. Several were slut presented io I of t►e ÜBI. Mr. LAMBTON seppoaed the Bill, the object of which was to facilitate the communication hr. twee* the coal mines in the western pert of Durham and the town of Derlingion, and Stockton and the North Riding of Yorkshire. A communication would also be opened by it with the cooolies of Westmorland and Cumberland. And *hems wow one horse could draw one ton of coals along the turnpike at • charge of Ihl. if the Hill passed, and the work way carried into 'fed, one horse would be able to draw ten tans at a reduced price of 3d. per too. He contended, that the work would be of greet advantage to the internal commerce of that part of the kingdom ; and if there were any objectionable parts io itse Bill, they might he remedied in a Com mittee, to which be trusted the Bill woald be allow ed to go. Mr. 11. SUMNER opposed the Bill, on the ground that the Standing Orders not baring been complied with, the parties coecerned had not had sufficient no tice given to them. Lord LASCELLEi also opposed the Bill. Ile •isbed to know whether the question of compensation for private interests was to be sakes into considers. doe in the Committee, especially the detriineirt which the proprietors of coal misses might receive from its operation ? Mr. LAMBTON said, the question would room before the Committee; be could give the Noble Laid no farther information. The Hoses then divided— For il.e Bia, 23 I For the Aatrodatent. NM I Majority. 19 Petitions were presented from Wetilock against flaw Insolvent Debtors' Act, and against any alteration in the Duties on Coals ; and one from Ualtridge, pray * a revision of the Criminal Code. Mr. 11. SUMNER gave notice that he would, af. ter the holidays, move fur leave; to bring in • Bill to regulate the Assists of Bread, made within the City of London, the Bills of Mortality, and within a cite cuit of ten miles thereof. Mr. 11. SUMNER. presented a redline from the agricalterists of the cosioty of Surrey. The 11 , pour able Member observed, that many opinions, be knew, 'misted on ibesebject of these Potitione4Several peruse were ready to acknowledge that ibis class of persons were suffering great hardships, bet they doubted whe ther this was the proper time to take their rase late consideration. In his opinion, this was the proper time; it was • time of peace; and although it might b e said that great popular feeling might be *Riled by any agitation of this abject, it was the duty of Par liament to disregard these ebullitions, and to do their duty calmly and deliberately. No Gee could sow pass through the country and not observe the change which had taken place in oar systems of agriculture.— The farmer was oppressed in his means, and the con. *swum were visible; the land was worse calti. voted, and the crops were far short of what they for. seedy were. He thought no time should be lost is taking the subject into consideration. Mr. DICKINSON also supported the prayer of the Petition, atol urged Ministers to give au imme diate attention to the subject. Lord A. HA MILTON did net say these Petitions deserved no attention; all he bad ever said, and what he would repeat, was, that the renewal of the Cern-Bill would not afraid the Petitiowers the relief they sought. The Petition was the. read, and ordered to lie ea the table. Lord W. FITZGF.RALD presented • Petition from certain Roosts Catholics of the county of Kil ilsre, prating relief horn Ore disabilities ender which ' they at present Ishoored. Mr. BENNF:I7 gave notice he would on Wed nesday Lure an Address to the Prince Regent to prevent the sailing of the vessel with Female Contrive to Botany Bay. Mr. W. ELLIS rose to withdraw the notice he had given of • motion for an Address to the Prince Regent, to remove the lion. Wyndham (loin from his office of Coitus Itotoloreen. Ile did Ibis on the advice of several persons much better informed than himself, slid which opinion was teanded on the mild ness of the Resolutions which the these had adopted. SECRET COMMITTEK.—} I/ RTIIER RESTRICTIONS us CAM! I'al sts. Mr. PEEL appeared it the bar. nosh a Report from the Secret Committer. The Reyna w.n rruaakt ap.aTl nod et Sir K. WILSON presented a Petition from the Pa rishioners of St. Michael Royal, against the London Clergy Bill. Mr..I.AMBTON p►esented a Petition frees St. Leonard, liestchoap, against the London Clergy Bill. The Petition complained tbs. the Parishioners were already overberthened with Poor Kates, and al. lowance to their Rector, who without any addition to his income, was amply provided for.—Ordired to Ile n the iahle. _ . _ .. tbe table. sad *as is sabotasre is tolls w. i—Tse eissisimss ha 4 proceeded pittateteevely ta b. issesigasii.s or Ihr staing of lac flask ; a.ol Ike eaqttory bad proceeded *a tat. lbat Me C..iiicsoic, d die. al slice...dive. a ns benag able. at as very die l', • ' 11. sail •_- Mr. LAMKTON moved oh* Ord►r of the Die foe the oloond weeding of the Darliiigtuo and Stockton Railway Hill:....___ tam day, la male a fail Report to tar - Home, w rives. mead mica a plait us Assad easitile the Bauk.s. • Sated period, to sesame Ca,h Pan meats. As a step towards dose a., ass ets,. the Coussiture felt Si tleir duty to lemmas's. 111 at the biapa be etAbled to 'arrest,, as far in postbie, the sassuM of rash is their pos.moiss, sad, as tow step towards tiota,g srs, she Commuter sexotsius•oded time they *Mooed be re siniMet, for the presets, tram pos sue dila...salt soder SI, and mak meatier a date prim la the Is of Joiniiry, 147,as they sow did, ie nal, and that a lull 1.. that runt...wade tomes,. stets be brmsflu Isis the Howe, and poised forth...ha. Mr. PEEL said, is movies/ I. r leave is brat is a LIM. ism. Sisal to she termstsrod.itioti of she commts.... l would be simeeroarp for Was to de aim the tirime by teem ilea toys. tesive arieurres or du 'Pure than mate census. Is 1817. the amok aed undvsnalP.t. fos pay all bosull News .4 a dale pie vore..lo Mop 1,61 Jassur) ut Hutt year. red ul.uo all harbour. coloreds ead.r M. la c.,1) ; 11i. bad e Aterne4 .p to lOW. per- Mr. ' CRA WLEY opposed the Bill, on the ground wws ...2.l . i. °l— s. k ww • ailii ... i s i: ell ,:, b ;t: Pr . i r r ",,, s4 , 4 *b .: -df i t" i ." * .... " , that it would be of se public utility whatever. He p — appillWasi — baso . — 4lefttavr — a .. b --- ) - rad - r :16% moved, therefore, that instead of now, the Bill should rand WI ROM as :Id by Me Walk. Up t.. J binary, she Habk bed pmel as I warebre 4.. VAIN. mid ware that mac be read a locood lime this day six months. iuthOOSL uniltiae together • root of sUditil. • large drair Mr. M. A TAYLOIt regretted shut himself and Barr. sad with ad g•moil drat she gpbel hod dimppearel I his linnooroble Friend took go different a view of "d m " c." 1" east oorre it "psi. 'jar* fecvlot this Bill ; he thought the measure, if adopted, **old r e"' w.. ras m i . c ler so d s i " R e .l (6 ,Zr r "'" lt at Si. a t ! V " ert h o:ai i • 1117 3:7; be of great public benefit, since it weekd enable the riot/Nis gold, • sum of 5.1)UU,M11. of shwa too-mita air. poor iu the district to obtain foetal a greatly reclined l a wi li s " r he a ' s "' c"I". "" p i "ee w ",,,, e5 . 4 7 44 ,1 .- price. An objection had bees made also to ,tits Bill, :spa " S io% fr P, hut toegal iw " Me n I" f kaa ie " ere die of it that a perfect plea hid stet originally been deposited said far araaaarr the! Aaala hale a Witt *ow oufaisb• ter eteee l.a tar w y ba a t t t o le, trzest a lUml r Ari ) i t - in the olio; bet if that objection 'listed originaily, it was now obviated ; a new plan bad been now de. teal p sysoirlao Nile a tons IA preq7bri posited, and if the Bill was new read a econd time di""`"1". aid will w .the. vieway s a set e r . she C'eau"irr very t o it might be committed for a tonne day, and lbws "4 rrt " . ar " ed dm. peruse step, by she 66.1.4 " . " r a.. m d ;be Mask y.414.'1 asitl•db•l pooll, he era every person lorgrogreii would have is sppsitsoily bit •I. rrrtilrie rat gri.lasat tar rams. • ..rfs.l owl t of seeing ills perfect plans. tells.% an ) of th Ware. which hal Orris to vcri -41.01 4ispithetated. He trrded •be Ceemellre timid be •0.1.3 Mr. WHARTON opposed the Dill. He con- SO n tall Ilepost Wan arts ; a Ice. The Hoy. G out. oh tended, that the litendiug . Order of the Mugs had 'e r wfd- as "lo w " * " w '" the I' a • ' 011 " . 4 " .. " 4 not been comp , , lied with as regarded this Hill as no • M a. I '7 : """e lur lease i• LIN* to tae 001. Nod a d s . 4 (soma, 5. ins•bg specilicati.. was &niched to the plan labial bad been he w% .e.agi deposited, either with the Clock of the Piece, or in wt. liktalartiviht felt bbauelf mhos...wed by the 7 , :ne the les Private Bill OlEco. He was . , also persuaded, i lr o l : " V a giw br g e i r"t r H oool .".enli t gort gli tiiio r atrouot ' that neat. Session a Hill would bit istroduced, which as Claddlle.b Ike C•40mIII•t• 111 ilia rime" " 11 " . " 4 an bail, et bi,•cdesk 1.1504 would have the crest of supplyieg Darlington and orted r 1 r r s , w oo gg ralli w :::t a Cirionoure nl Pw o".• ems.. .the district with coals equally dump as by the pro- It-amt Cowanste. own us cowman lo Callirottr i slo b po . 4) *sod rail-way, and that at half Hie 'spore. He 4 " ihe ., 1 1" kw 1, aaa ..,7 k .. 6 7 4" . Rl9O opposed the Hill as an lavishes of priests rights ;meow . . Ties sal lot We (o.r9c mlepted toy Me Pm, and properties. 111:1 4^•Uolliosboe bad all 'be bees/lege a :of :feadb•C t • : 1