The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

. ; II 1.,.........m...171P tied to receive it. He 6 (3lr. Hume) objected to th) manner in which this payment had been made, as it appear' d not to the inventor of the plan, who, bad the grant been muved in that home, might have hail ao.opportnnity of making good his claim. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER diil not object to the Petition being received ; bnt he appre hended nothing was easier than to defend the course which had been taken. The Hon. Hewlett:an bad Wept out of sight the material fact, that the grant to Mt. M'Atlam had been recommended by a Committee of that Home. In conseqnence of this, Government bad inquired if the Post Office derived any material benefit from the plan of Mr. M'Adam, anJ, upon the &ewer given in is favour, they felt justified in giving the sum recommended by the Committee. Mr. RENNET said, if money might be thus advanced without the sanction of that House, instead of 4,0001. XO,OOOl. might be paid away in the same manner. On this principle, Mr. Pa user might have received the amount of h►s claim without the interference of this House. If money might thus he paid away by Minis ters, why did the Right Hon. Gentleman conic to the House at all ? He did not quarrel %%WI the remtinera titm given to Mr. M‘Adam, but. with the mannt r in which it had been granted. Mr. HUME thought, if any sum might thus be raid away, the amount of the whole of the Estimates might be taken in the same manner. Ou future occasions, he hoped the Ihrise would guard against the exercise of such a discretion on the ►art of Ministers. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER remark ed, if the Petitioner were ignorant of the proceedings with respect to Mr. M'Adain, it is probable that he would have been equally ignorant of any other proceed ing of that House, for he knew of nothing that had been more talked ab-oit. Mr. CA I,CR Ayr objected, not to the amount of the rerneceration, hut to the manner in which it haul been made. 'lke decision of a Committee of that House was not final. This had hr n lately seen in the case of Urn. Desfourneaux. Ile had !wen voted . ..tO,OOO/. in a Com mittee, but in the Muse when this subject had been brought forward, the Right lion. Gentleman had been left in a minority. The Petition was ordered to he printed. Mr. BENNET, alluding to the :cram of 4,0001. to Sir Wm. Adam, for his services in the Ophthalmic Institu tion by a Committee, !loped the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would nut advance to that individual four thou. nand pence before the next Ses.ion of Parliament, as he thought the sehjeet ought ti, be bought under the rou sidrr►+inn of the House, and wholly dissented from the Report. COURT OF SF:FIION IN SCOTLAND. Mr. Ill: ME rose to present a petition which bad been in his possession for a considerable time past, urti tv!sich he had intended to present before ; from W. Jamieson, of the Clerks of his Majesty's Signet in Scotland. praying for an inquiry into the acts of Sederunt of the Court of Session in Scotland, and es perially into the act of Sederunt of 1%10. The Hon. Metnber Take at some length on the powers exercised at the Court of Session, tit declaring arts of Parlia ment to hare fallen into ilisre!tede ; thus in effect, al tering the law. He thought it necessary that some inquiry rhonlil take place ; and tit it measures should be adopted to ;nerd a1..-:liast the assumption of power on the part of Judges which did not belong to theist. From the conduct of some of them, it should seeno that it was oily necessary now to put a nig on a man's head, and a gown un his back, to authorise him to lecture any one. He adverted to the conduct of a L Officer in this coontry, who ohm about to pAS% 'Potent . e of death on a :mother of criminals, had thought proper to imlnlge in a dLress,on, for the pur pose of praising the " Constitutional Association." For Judges to act :4 part like that which he bad descrihtal, was in his opinion to make an ill return for the h pours they received, and the confidence reposed in them. lie called on the Nohle Marquess opposite. who had lectured Menthets over and over again for sligreuing from the subject under debate—(though any subject might fairy he brought before that Howe) ' —to endeavour to check conilit,l like that of which he complained. Ile had now to st,tte that the Magis trates of Montrose having lately quarrelled attion4 themselves, an action was brought by one of the pr ties against the other. The Judges nnanimon-ly de cided on dismi.sing the snit with costs, and on that occasion the Lord President Hope indulged in re-! warkr not growing out of the care before him, which be thought would justify them in bringing him to the Bar of the House; hilt as the speech contained a charge against 3linisters, Ire shottitl leave it to them to take it up. lie then proceeded to contend that tits Lord President, in the teeth of what haul hum stated in that House three years ago by Ministers. said, that the new Charter was quite unconstitutional. and the Magistr des must be cautious how they acted under it, Or criminal warrants titi-ht hr issued against then.. He went en to state that Ole Magistrates were in con s-queore paced in a t• ry awkward situation, and that now if they were informed where a thief was con cealed they would be at a loss to know whether it would be safe for them to issue a warrant for his Ail. prehension. Ile hoped conduet like that of Sir J. Sylvester and Lotd President Hope would be discou raged, and trusted that the latter would be brought to the Bar of that lionse in the course of the next Sea t:on, and he (Mr. !'awe), in t!:at case, world be ready to give tit.. Noble Lord every assistance in his power. That whiCh lie recommended, if done. would teach the Lords of Session a good lesson; wit at present, :reused to think that when placed in that situation there were no limits to their authority. If the Noble Lord would only move for the appointment of a Con- Committee, be (Mr. Hume) would pledge himself to prove what he had advanced.—The petition was then read. Lord BINNING did not 4.bject to receising the pe tition,but he objected to the manner in which it had been brought forward. lie understood the Honour able Gentlemau had said he had this Petition in his possession for some time, and he thought it was too much that be should withhold it till the very last day of the Session, and then bring forward charges against the most venerable part of the community— the Judges of the Supreme Court of Justice, when every one who might have given Information on the subject, was known to he out of town. Ile (Lord Blueing), knew nothing of the rase of Mr. Jamie. sun, but he protested against all that had been said of the Lords of Ses.ion, and against the character of the Lord President—conduct of the Court—or the effect of their Arts of Salerno* being taken from the state ment of the floooarallo 6entlensan. Not meaning to way any thing of the Honourahlteentletnan's thotives, be thought in the present fasten.* that lie had made • very ill use of his discre:iou. He had little doubt shick but anii be • brought Lord exercised I be 1 On the Noble 1 abuses in Scotland, however clearly the case might be made oat. He then spoke of the overhearing cott►luct of the Lord President, and mentioned an instance of his ordering an individual from the Bar, who com plained that the Acts of Sederunt were against the law of the land. The Noble Lor►l would perhaps deny this, but be proposed to give him an opportunity of proving, if he could, that the charge %Via 1111(OUneled. in the course of next Session. He thouglobiliinisters ought to cause an inquiry to be set on foul, to see that the subject, when seeking fur justice, was not met with injustice. Lord BINNING said, whatever the Ilon.Gentleman might think on any rid of his conduct, was to him a matter of perfect indifference. Those who knew Isis eharaeter, would know that he did not deserve that that should be believed of him whicl► the Hun tent. had in no very decorous language imputed. Ile felt indifferent as to what the Hon. Gentleman u.ight think of his (Lord Binning'") relation, the lor I President 11 ,ye ; but he was nowilli rig that his statement should appear to go forth with the sanction of the House. — He verily believed the Hon. Gentleman had brought forward a matter of which he knew very little. It was impossible for any one t,►en in that House to know h on the subject, am: it was very easy to bring forward statements at the end of the Session, like those of the lion. Gentleman to favour a particular view. The lion. Gentleman might conscientiously wish fur a Reform in the Court of Session, but he would put it to himself if he bad bronght it forward fairly on the present occasion. He thought lie could pledge himself, that in toe next Session the charge, if brought !onward, would not g) nnrefuted. For the Lord President Hope, be believed it was eel! known that his character had ever stood high in general esti mation as a Judge and a man. It might have hap pened the daring conduct of some inelividnal of little respectability bad called down the indignation of the Court and caused his removal from the liar, but he was confident that the Lord President did ant merit the character which hail been given of him. lie (Lord Binning) would not oppose the motion before the House, but for his own part he doubted whether ;lie Petition ought to be printed. On the ►lnestion being put, the " Noes" were load, and the Gallery was cleared for a division. The House did not divide, and we utielers!and the motion fur print ing was nut carried. OENF.R Af, DESFOURN F: 11'X. Mr. K. DOCCII.AS presented a Petition on behalf of lien. Desfourneanx, on the late decision of the llonse, with revert to the linadalimpe claims. praying that an opportetnity of offering farther evidence mi . . ; lit be afforded to him. _ The SPEAKER inquired whether this Petition which referred to a grant of public money had the sanction of the Crown The CHANCEL.Id►R of the EXCIIE:41:Ell, after the Lite decision of the !binge, thought in his situa tion it would not become him to take any further liter in the business. The Petition was of course dropped. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. Dr. LUSIIINGTON presented a Petition from Win. Clarke. Bookseller, of 2UI, Strand, compl:rinins.• of hardships sustained from certain prosecutions insti tuted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice.— One part of the Petition, if true, seemed to him of great importance, as it chewed the wry in which all such Societies proceeded. lie stated, that an old man, whom the Petitioner verily be•lietesi to his employed by the prosecutors, had come to his shop and purchased .i work, entitled " Killing, no Murder.' which was written by Colonel Titus, and which contained an exhortation to murder Oliver Cromwell. he old man said, '• This is a good book, and the principles which it contains might be well applied to Castlereagh atisl his junto." To this the Petitioner answered, that the book was written at a partien!ar time, an I under peculiar circumstances, and that its principles were not generally applicable to the present times."— The conduct pursued in this case seemed to ,heat• that it was the object of those u•h.' were thus e►nployeel to ' instigate to the commisssion of the offence whicl► they were retained to detect. lie for his out, tuft ab- horred the use of spies under any and under all cir cumstances. The Petitioner comrlained that he la boured under ditliculties with which he should not have to contend if he were prosecuted by the Attorney- General. as he had been refused a copy of the indict ments preferred against him. Notwithstanding the observations whirls he had been called upon to make on the Society which load taken upon itself to be the guardian of public morals, he trusted that lc . shouhl not be considered the less willing to detect blasplse• moss' anal immoral publications, in whatever form they usight present themselv. s. Mr. WILBERFORCE trossldle the last to prevent an individual front exercising the sight of petitioning. uhich every British subject possessed under our glo rious Constitution, but he put i.t to the Goose w h e th e r the representations of an individual who got a living by selling publications like those which had been al luded to, or the statements made on the part of the So- ciety by whom lie had been prosecuted, ought to he most attended to. lhat the Societies employed spies and informers he disbelieved, and if in any instance it would be proved that a person connected with them hid far overstepped his duty as to urge the Contusission of an offence, he was sure that the Society would be as much disposed to proceed against that person ai the Hon. and Learned Gentleman could be, and I would instantly discharge bins front their service. He then adverted to the remarks snide on an individaal on a former evening, anal declared it to hr his convic tion from long acquaintance nide him, that he would not connect himself with any Society, front the mo %tiers imputed to bins, nor lend himself to institute pry, • ceedings against individuals, wills a view to Isis own emolument. • Mr. HOSHOUSE wished to mit if any thing had yet both done in the case of William Beebow, and it the Attoenertieneral could • tilt whether or not the trial was coming on: tie (Mr. Illobhouse) had this ~. M r. - HOBHOUSE expressed himself satisfied. Br. LUSHINOTON explained with respect to what he had said of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and 'indicated his own conduct in bringing forward the Peition. He threw no new imputation on the So ciety, nor did he renounce any opinion that he had be fore advanced. The course of proceeding of which lie complained was common to ail Societies who em ployed such agents. It was in human nature that it should be so, and that had been fully exemplified la the tours- of the last three or four years. Mr. WILBERFORCE rose-- The SPEAKER suggested, the Hon. Member bed better speak on the next question. Tbe Petition being then ordered to lie on the tablet on the question that it should be printed, Mr. WILBERFORCE observed, that it might be true that persons employed to purchase a libel with a view to prosecution, might he liable to abuse the trust reposed in them, but would the Hon. and Learned lientlecrian point out any better mode of proceeding ? If there were any other mode by which the purpose could he accomplished, he doubted not it would be adopted by the Society foe the Suppression of Vice, as well as by the Constitutional Association. Dr. LUSHINOTON complained, that presenting such a Petition, he was to be put on his personal de fence, nor n-as he to point out the mode in which those societies should carry on their proceedings. The principle he should be disposed to lay down in such eases was this, that the party employed on such an oc casion ought not to be paid. The Petition was or- dead to be printed. I Mr. WI LBERFORCE moved that an humble Ad " dress shoold he presented to the King, praying his Majesty to communicate a Report made to the House of Representatives of the United States of America in favour of granting mutually the right of search for slaves in ships belonging to the two countries—Eng land and America. After a few words from the Marquess of LONDON DERRY. the motion was agreed to. Mr. RUSIROLD presented a Petition from an indi vidual, praying for a repeal of the Act of Queen Ann, protecting the property of servants of Ambassadors from Foreign Countries from being liable to debts con tracted.—Ordered to lie on the table. aI.:%IIIAN TA3LIF. Mr. BERNAL wished to know whether any answer had been received to a communication understood to have been addressed from this country to the Russian tiovermurnt, on the subject of the Tariff lately under consideration. The Maniac's of LONDONDERRY said the latest intelligence from St. Petersborgh hail only announced the arrival of the Emperor in the Capital. Till he arrived, it had been understood the decision c-uld nut be lisd. Ihe last cominunicstion which had been re ceived on the subje:t he had the satisfaction to state, was of a favoutable description. At necessary to do. It was at all times with the greatest pain that lie made any ungracious observations towari's the Noble Lord ; soul he always felt regret 'Weed with the necessity which compelled him to io so in the die. charge which he conceived to be his duty.. After the it telligence that had recently been received from St. Helena, and considering the repose in which the Noble Marquess now described the country to be, he wished b i k sx n ui w . n ci mdi w hen, intended twelve t e e f s t o i n i . sv : e ra t A " ti nd : er i f u t st e e . t oa r oe ufe t r tw h t i ty l ee h e e L o a o c n o t f p u n t er ea : th e: ho l t e u eux a s n s, t e n o r mou s ; s e f.rnr Ma jes t y' s y 7 v t e a u s w s wAel .hir ers rx d considered nowutpo l wn s htut r Ministerswhen our friend and ally Throne, and the Noble Magpies, opposite had so per manently established the balance of power on the Continent, a standing army of about :01,1100 men was greatly beyond the necessary amount, and ought to be reduced. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY always received the greatest pleasure in answering any question pet him by the Noble Marquess, if in his power. To answer that which he had now put, however, would oblige hi. to go into long details which would be entirely oat place upon the present occasion. All he could say was that great reductions were in contemplation, bat what extent they would go, he was not then prepared state. Col. DAVIES said that there could be no reason fur not reducing the forces at St. Helena forthwith. Mr. (h. RENNET wished to ask the Noble Marquess .1. why the French Surgeon of Bonaparte did not sign the papers as to his appearance after death? The Marquess of LONDONDERRY was not aware • of the fact. He knew that the Surgeon was present at the death of Bonaparte, but he had no knowledge of his signature bring a ffi xed or not to the paper alluded to. PoPC LAR EDUCATION. Mr. S. RICE rose to move that the 14th report of the Commissioners on Education in Ireland be re printed. Since the union not less than 1,200,110e1. of the puhlic money has been expended on education in Ireland. On the ground of economy, therefore, as well 4s on other c.msiderations, it was important to inquire into this subject. But if the co 1111 l sissionets in re right, this money had not only been vainly, but must mischievansly expended. Three establishments in Ireland had been the objects of very extravagant expenses. The Protestant Charter Schools had re ceived 1i22,011ti/.; the Foundling Hospitals had received upwards of 599,11011/., and the Asso.'iation for the Discouragement of Vice, which he could tell the lion. Member Bramber (Mr. Wilberforce) was in Ire- land an institution for the education of youth, had also received large grants. In every one of those establislonetits proselytism uas the great object. This excited a spirit of controversy and hostility most bane ful to education an to peace ami harmony. The very moment and exclusive Catholic establishment was put up, the Protestants put up an exclusive. - Pro' limiest establishment. I n this contest the Government had Interfered mischievonsly for Ireland, and extract gently and expensively for this country. When t h e fifth finance report had been made, 1,200,000/, had been expended. This very year there bad been 100,000/. expended. With the view of remedying this ahuse, be now moved that the 14th report of the commissioners be reprinted. Mr. BROUGHAM concurred in every thing that bad fallen from his lion. Friend, relative to the ossisehievons tendency of the exclusive Protestant Schools in Ireland. He wished now, in pursuance to a notice which he had given, to state in a few words the reasons why he had delayed bringing forward his Education Bills for the present Session. Those reasons arose out of the conflicts between the Church Establishment and the Dissenters, 4 owing to the same causes that disunited the Protestants and Catholics in Ireland. Ile did not now regret that his professional duties had prevented hint from bringing forward this subject earlier in the Ses'iun, because the delay had given birth to a controversy whirls he hoped would do much good, by putting the country in I:posses sion of the principles upon which the measure for pro viding for the Education of the Poor were founded; and also that it would remove many of the objections that had been urged against them. lie could out, however, flatter himself that perfect satisfaction would be g iven to both parties, on account of the wide difference which he saw between them. Ile saw the greatest objections urged by the Dissenters, because they considered that too much was granted to the Established Church. On the other hand, the Members of the Esta blishment saw that too touch hail been yielded to the opinions of the Sects, and too little to the peculiar tenets of the Church.. Between these perfectly diametrically opposite desires, he could nut see how either party could be entirely reconciled. Yet lie did hope that further discussion of the subject would dispose botit parties to meet liberally on the one humid, by concession or the other. lie had observed with satisfaction, that the controversy had been carried on wills very few exceptions indeed by persons on both sides, who were sincerely impressed with the necessity of general education.— Animated by this spirit, it was only necessary that they should have time. when all heats would subside, and a better understanding would he come to. 'This was a principal reason why he postponed bringing forward the measure. In postponing it, he should only remind both parties how great were the concessions which each de minded. He should say to those who said that too much was left open to the Sects, that if any thing lett were granted, they were asking the Dissenters to sup- port schools from which their own children would be excluded. Therefore it was only for the Churchman to do that little which he (Mr. Brougham) contended wet necessary to connect the School system with the Esta blished theirch: but beyond what was necessary for that purpose, lie ought not to advance a single step. lie was not only bound to act upon the merits of the question, but upon the broad principles of liberality and Justice. Dissenters he should also say, letthet n . look to what they asked of the Church, and even if nu mo dification of the measures which hail been introduced to the House were to take place, great sacrifices had been made by the Church to their principles. He was great hopes, however, that this IlleitSlltCll could be 0111. %Wm.:aids toslitied, and there were one or two pointy which hail been chiefly objected to that could he so mo llified without any difficulty. lie was that there was much derp.rooted preji religion which ought to lie respected notwithstanding that it was felt and justice. What the Dissenters objected was, the principle upon witich.all tl. had originated in the Bible Societies, of Bell and Lancaster.—(llrar.)---B to share in the management, and wished that the Catechism and be used, and that atteudance at the • ...4111011, ..aillimrimilpha. ..... - - - '"e , -.••••••-•" - . , . - . • . i Thr ether the troops to be assembled wauld exceed in shwa I* 411 its Petition 'would prove to. helonr.to a class of day received a letter from Mr. Benbow, in which he Koh thesrr%genanls. LIF T 10901 but too_ many were presented to that Hutise , saiii:be did not believe that the trial !costuming on-- number those which bad attended previous Coronations must at an events contend that it had been at least that he knew nothing about it. ' • ' The llarquess of LONDONDERRY was not aware o f that rothiai ht forward at a very inconvenient time. The ATTORNEY-DENIM IL had been with the the numbers used on former occasions. There would he as many soldiers present as would be considered be taught. dA. HAMILTON complained of the powers 'Chief Justice Abbott that very day„ , and learning that to `4 • into the Hog sed by the Lords of Session, 1 the trial was not likely to conic on, he had thought I add a fitting splendour to the occasion. He could assure • for in conk t Petition was ordered to lie on the table. any idea that the general tranquillity would be disturbed. L: ' it unnecessary to take any im me di a te step. As far the Noble Marquess, that not one would be there under . 'loners is 1 as his authority would go, it would be interposed to —( . 11 , ear, bear.) fr ' granted In tl the question that it should be printed , great lotting HUME said, lie had little expectation that the procure the liberation of the party on giving mod erate !he Marquess of TAVISTOCK was sorry to trouble peer eledd e Lord would any favour .. atrp_t_to ... 7 . d i. r i e u s . s . 1 sec l t i t i r . ity t . 4 ORIMITSE etnressed himself satisfied. the Noble laird with another question, which lie thought 1 soeseehleg• it tircessarr to do. It was at all times with the greatest could tie lit CASE OF M. ELDER. Mr. CALVERT wished to know if any think• had been done in the case of Mr. Elder, who had been brought before the !louse in a former Session. Mr. LUSIIINOTON said, a great t►►ass of papers had been laid on tl►e table of the lionse, in consetinence of the motion which had been u►ade. On considering the rase, it had been thought that there were no grounds for further ingniry. Mr. cmivEnr then gave notice that he should bring. the subject before ►be House in the ensuing Session. .............. OPHTHALMIC IN:MITI:MN. Mr. RENNET, again adverting to the sum voted to Sir William Adams in a Committee of that House, said, lie fur one could not see how Ministers could venture to give 4,0001. to any individual on the Re port of a Committer, when it was known that the Com mittee were not unanimous, and when it had been seen by the recent case of tieneral Desfoorneaux, that the House might reverse the decision of a Committee. lle thought evidence Rivets before the Committee ought to he brought under the consideration of the House, and moved that the minutes of evidence before the Com mittee should be piloted. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY thought the motion of the lion Gentleman well calculated to incur the expense u hich he wished to avoid. lie believed atonal' the Committee had not been unanimous, that all hail been in favour of some grant. The Hon. tient. himself, he believed had been disposed to give 3,000/. and to ensure the country the full expense of -1,00111., lie now moved that the minutes of evidence should be printed. Mr. RENNET explained. He hoped that he should receive an assurance that mote of the money should be ;raid during the recess. I The Ma. guess of LONDONDERRY assented. Mr. ti. BENNET said that if that was the case, he should not say any other word, hut rest satisfied. Lord PAINIERSTON said that it appeared to him, that the expense of the printing would be quite equal to the difference of the stuns wished to be given by the two parties in the Committee. Eleven of the Commit tee were in favour of the larger sant, asd three, includ ing the lion. Member fur Shrewsbury, wished to give ithe smaller. Mr. FORBES was of opinion, that if the evidence tltumid be printed, the House would not only refu s e th e arger sum, but the smaller one also. lle should thei e i fore vote for the motion. ' Sir R. FERGUSSON concurred in what had fallen ' 1 Ave time last Speaker. After a few words from Col Wools, 1 Mr. O. BENNET withdrew his motion, and gave notice that he should renew it early in t he neat i **Sion. TUE ARMY. The Mimes, of TAVISTOCti rose for the purpose of puttini( question to the Noble Marquess opposite. Ile understood that his Majesty had hewn advised to order the assonibling of a large number of troops at his approachluiVoronation. After the great indications of loyalty, with which the Noble Martians represented his Majesty to bare been received by the people since his litetiliOtl to the throne, there could be no necessity spry, . to nine 1 and Wales. returns if Il► schools. TI scholars fine month. Bu would find t It was there the other sc were enable' the Digests Commission were anther their scholar tarns, there The t:on►tni' this subject, the returns some ou►issia likely those large towns trict in the mitt!" entr school, uncle inaccurate. existence, wl Now it so ha further, ascu had been est returns were been droppe4 counts wou4 confidently 1 returns. Bt be wunld th that inquiry would suppl be tried. I rivons with if am perm] l►e would fu and free of p or two cope it was nnnec eons of all n make requ►* intention of It must be b► that the reit should he nu °lf, and as I proportion m Was eertainl] but it was th avoid a cons ties should and concessil modification' for the gene' that the wilt refit, he won was not so wedded to re science in th give up the causes shout most patient said, and all bad never et his general Mr. Willi an attack up be manfully Dissenters v the Teacher billed /.;erg) would be age Returns in tl peered, with entirely over the Homan dency and eft education of fished Churul swing inter Mr. Blit:1 on the part which had bi the slightest was nocessart 'innate Tenser producing thi Mr. BKIIII Mr. BEEN cation bald the Report," the Greatest Colonel e Itteatintr the the eatinetioa tion of retool Mr. WILLI 1,1 his faroura ration. He d 11-temp ALL • Meld 1 , 0 " ' . 2 This Lig hi ith i t . some tint ti ' ' i t . means thou I . it. proven of I ta Mot M ll 4 0 • to to the Man sotelt wow: Pre bens NM s° ts. totilliesd a uie P .rdlied •1 1 - ill would deny Ito rn 4 0 : ennsiderstia .. ukd the see Cl- until they b be substantiate rat accuracy of b e . was willioi weed 4111• 1 t rod sent toto•'" to I obtain 111 t" in ret hand ity It waseser to w of impossible I rat ': mean to app to '-'• those m ita ' 1 Ito , 1 m ime frog for ,j retied; mod 1 7 ` sary, as built --- to mite thou r a w remly to 'raw . ..indlier in en atter.t•l .. • create ill-temp 1 by the legislature, Mr. W.ILL d known to be pre- Bill, which w ter! to most strongly . :I I_ 3.".:Plintetrinle.o !he great di ff erences i in the I i, ansi in the schools Mr. WALL -Both parties were Trade Comb oil the Charrhnn.n - probation as rho Litany shwa , blercbaats a 1 Established Chureb ditto Trade. -; --___ - meal system This • . 4 t i,