The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

11 E ~~ I -1-.1-sr I ' ~. otift T r• TIV ntention to move any Amendment to the Address, slo not feel it to be consistent with my duty to suffer it to be agreed to with that unanimous vote which the Noble Lords seem so confidently to have looked for ward.• It is not. that 1 object to any particular . • passage or phrase in the Address, but what I complain of is, that 'the Address does not enter into those de tails which I consider to he necessary, in order to pat his Majesty in posseseion of the difficulties and *lmagers which now embarrass and threaten the coun try. The Noble Lords have found a subject for eon gratelatlon, in unison with the Speech from the Throne, in the Loyal Addresses, which, it is alleged, have been received from all quarters of the country ; bat whilst I admit, that amid the general expression of public opinion, there has nut been the slightest tleficieacy is that loyalty and attachment to the per son of the Sovereign and the system of the Govern meat, which are so strikingly characteristic of the people of this country ; still no man can have looked ... • . . _ . at t expression of public opinion with an unpre -.. ti judiced eye, without being thoroughly convinced that there has been a g eneral, liar, almost universal .declaration of the public sentiment against the sys tens of the present administration. To that system have been justly attributed all the evils that have come upon us, and all the irritation, dissatisfac tion, awl discontent, that those evils have pro duced ; nor can soy man, ilis;.essionately view ing the slate of the country. in this, the sixth year of peace, be other than convinced that, without a change •of that system, irretrievable ruin insist ensue. It is in vain to attempt to gloss over or palliate the defects that s:evelope the state of distress to which the country is re eaced. they are too palpable and evident to be thus got l id of. We are told, it is true, in the Speech from the 'throne, that some branches of the revs • have in creased, and that there has been an increased prosperity in some departments of our commerce and inatiufectures; where this increased prosperity is to lie found I am mit terly at a loss to know—or, at least, in what way there j is any increase that can he considered available in any sts•eree to mitigate the distressed state of the cimistry.— No information of which I ant in possession leads use to the conclusion, that any real. increase of prosperity has taken place ; certain it is, that with regard to agrienl titre, of which by-the-by no mention is made in the Speeeii from the Throne, nut only is there no diminutiou of the general distress, bust in that part of the country midi which I am more immediately connected, and where pc-:isaps from some causes, the distress has lest 'seen so much felt as in other quarters, there is not only no im mediate prospect of any relief, but there is a getie. r.l approliension that the distress and danger of our atuatiun must most alarmingly increase. lam no ;vivo cate fur Corn Bills; but when the distress of the agri cnltural interests is so evident and so appalling, it is surely incumbent upon the Government to give sonic pledge, at least that they will take those distresses into consideration, and endeavour to discover some remedy. Bet the people in 'vain expect any relief under the pre -ent system of Government, and they have loudly de dared, that they have no confidence in it. A redeetion in the military establishment is undoubtedly in itself a • •ihject of congratulation, but flinch more titan ilia is requisite-to be done. Let a conciliatory system of Go vernment be adopted, and let means be taken to appease that irritation which so nuhappily prevails; and then the military establishment may be reduced to a still greater • xtent ; ants then an essential relief will he afforded to the taardens of the country. Let also those bills of restraint be repealed, which have proved nothing in their effect hat that they are utterly inefficacious, and then restored confidence will resider the Government strong in the af fs-etions of the people, without having recourse to any military aid. Having ;bought it my duty, my leirds, to any thus much upon the general situation of the country, / slow proceed to remark upon some passages of the Speech. The Noble Lords have expressed their congra tulations upon the pacific assurances in the speech from Throne, and sit far as to the general expression I may them; hut I cannot help observing, that there is a sap ti:oleas in the statement with regard to events in ha lt, a n d that there is a want of ilistimossess with regard to Naples. There (moist to hare been some assurance u:esis that subject distinct and positive—in oily and open —without leaving it to conjecture and inferein•e, as to whether we are not secretly taking part with those rowers who constitute what is called the Holy :Alliance, messiest those changes whirls have taken place in Naples iu favour of the liberty of the subject. Would it not tare been a more manly and direct course to have stated nit it the system is upon which the Government is now a.ling, than to have made a general and vague assertion. t! e terni4 of which are belied by the acts which the Go vernmect are suffering to exist er committing? Why is it that at the present moment we have no accredited isti via:et at Naples, between whom and the present Go vernment of that kingdom any official intercourse can lake place ? Upon this point no satisfactory explana-. t•on was given upon a former occasion, when I brought it under the notice of the House ; and 1 re- ! g: at to find that still• not only no explanation is e lven, but we have a striking exemplification of the real palter that is pursuing, when we find, that in the lst o p icific professions and assnrances, an Austrian army Jtl the frontiers of the Austrian territories ready to i t arch upon Nape . and a formidable squadron is sta t, mei' in the Bay of Naples, under the command of a itish Admiral. Under such circumstances, it is surely tr •re than ever necessary, that some explicit derlara ti in should he made by the British Government of its :•••tentions with regard to Naples, and of the system of peicy which it is actually pursuing, and not that it etiouid lie left to be inferred, that the British Govern ment. contrary to all the principles upon which the Bri tlsh Constitutlou is established, contrary to all those prineiples, upon the basis of which the liberties of the British people rest, is now secretly abetting the Soy'- , inns of the Holy Alliance in their endeavours to up aio;il what they are pleased to call the 111oisarchical korinciole, by which they mean, that no system of mis rile shell be altered, except at the pleasure of the Sove reign, and that no• people, however oppressed, shall lave the liberty of malting any change in any system of misgovernment 'that despots may choose to establish. tie may at least preserve a neutrality. though I cer tainly do not mean to advocate a neutrality upon such an urea:eon ; when Sovereigns interfere to crush the !Betray of anther SUM, We ought to set our determina tion against such a principle ; and it is sitrely saving Letse for our influence upon the Continent, after all those splendid victories which our arms have obtained, to say i.eit.we were unable to prevent the Sovereigns of the Bois - Alliance from so unfairly interfering with t-:y do inestic affairs of Naples. I sl.euld like to know by what authority these Sovereigns bare constituted them/wiles amts a tribyual at Lay bath. to summon before them an imi-urpermant Monarchs to anfiver to the charge of having torsented to give freedoum to bis people. It seems to l; .e the utmost stretch of usurpation ; and it is indeed , mutest disgraceful to this eliustry that we shoalml be abet tiux.snebito usurpation, "by placing• ourselves in that situation with regard to \Ness to which I have already allotted, and under which wren; hare nu official eche anurtication with itspreseat Goviii•nineat. As, however, tao:iettunities must 411;CIII of !idol/log forward this sub- .... ~ . .- ' " = ~A ~ - . , • •~ .0 inmiumwer , _ f 1"1"'"'F - li r led again, I shall not sow go further into it. Thel lied rot' theta success on shifts and expeiliehts—to un- state question mast of course, in some shape or other, come 'iterate derstand what was meant by a system of Government. wheamoever Parliament. There tslittle e that calls upon It was easy, however, for other , to comprehend what on the' sue to nimble your Lordships with any remark. It can •not, however, escape observation, that in the vetch was designed by the change in the system of Govern- tarots from the Throne, his Majesty returns thanks to the went alluded to by his. Noble Friend. It meant an article two !louses of Parliament, for the provision made in abandonment of the harsh measures puretedsted of the alluded, the last Session, for the support or his Majesty's Civil harsh language used towards the people—the adoption and if 4 -Government, and of the dignity of the Throne, and this of a conciliatory spirit towards them—a return to that our part, • naturally leads to the recollection, that thanks were not good-hutuoneed Government which they had formerly M i nisters returned by his Majesty at the close of the last Session ' enjoyed --the restoration of that happy old system un- streted ( of Parliament, and to the remembrance of the very un- ceremonious prorogation that took place little more than der which they tasted contentment and rorered the ' any treaty owers which promo t e d their p ros p erit y. —(Hear .)— , t eini; - two months ago, without a word being said from the p Throne, a proceeding altogether, I 'believe, without pre- Th e Noble Earl said that the p olic y of this country tomb eedent in the first year of a new reign. I am happy, was peace, but would a remonstrance against the inter- Lord however, to observe, that Parliament is now called upon ference of others be an interference on our part ? He ' loan, in the Speech from the Throne, to consider of a pro- was not to be deceived by such profemiens of non-in. ouele vision to be :smile for the Queen; and I trust that, with - tertereuce. He remembered when the Prussian army Mr. regard to that question, such measures will be adopted was marching under the Duke of Brunswick against TI as may tend to remove the causes of that irritation in Prance, our Ministers held the same language and Sethi,. the public mind which has for some time so unhappily . prevailed. Ido not think it necessary, at the present made the same professions of peace, he could not help subjects moment, to take up the time of your Lordships by any thinking that the Allied sovereigns would see through to ale further observations, as opportunities will no doubt our reasons for nut interfering. They will say, "we was occur of taking into consideration those questions uhich may enjoy 'the good wishes of the British Cabinet, but lee we require it. • canuot get their money, for we have robbed them ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he would not tremble of that already." This put him (Lord Holland) in their Lordships at any in in answer to what had fallen from the Noble Earl, for, as far as he understood mind of a couplet of a poet, who would not be the less the extent of his objection, it amounted to no more than attended to by the Noble Lords opposite, that he was this—that thengle he did not think the speech from the a religions author : Throne such a one as the state of the country called for, " .The doctor understood the call, still it contained nothing to which he was disposed to " But had not always where withal." offer any serious opposition. Under these circumstances • 1 Th • sis b rought him to the other part of his subject. it woulii not be nec e ssary fat hint to say Much, but as he ' It appeared from the curreepondenee of the Neapolitan might be supposed einwilting to meet, or unable to re- overnment, that a treaty was concluded on the 12th pel some of the arguments advanced by the Noble Earl, ' G of June. IS41:1, between the King of Naples and if be were to abstain from all comitsents, he would allude I as briefly as posstbie to the itillerent topics which had I the Allies. It Nether appeared that Austria at pre been introduced. he alluding to that part of the speech ! sent claimed the observance of a stipulation in that from the Throne, which' referred to the sentiments of ; treaty , which, though not acknowledged by the lb/- loyalty that were expressed from all quarters, the Noble : veriement, was admitted by the Duke of Catupochiaro. Earl was pleased to describe it as the general opinion of " w a s ; It was a secret article, by which Naples was bound this country that the system of Government, wheat not to snake any alterations in her goverussient iuju hitherto piersueil, ought to be changes'. The Noble i • Karl had nut explained what he Meant b$ a charge. It ; rime* to the interests of monarchy ; and that the King the Noble Earl objected to particular measures, let those • was not to introduce any change which was contrary measures be examined. Ile was not prepared to deny to the system (for these powers knew very well what that there might be parts of the system winch might re-I their system meant, though the Noble Lord opposite quire to be reconsidered, an,' altered, or atbandotted , l .. (Liverpool.) and his reelleaent•s, did not profess to up lifter ow attentive inquiry ; but when the Noble Earl 1 talked of changing the system, dill he mean a revolution' derstand it) which the Emperor of Austria adopted in the general system of the Government ? It so, b e ; towards his Italian soiree. Now, if his Majesty's mi. would say, in answer to audios proposition, do not pro- . nisters were an are i f this article, he maintained that err!, for to it this country ones its salvation. In re- 1 they had dealt wort unfairly n ith the people of this (erring to that part of lite speech which alluded to an I country in not making it known. They were most improvement in some branches of our commerce ands • • i unjust in agreeing to it, et t itere litaiit n to them, utanufactnres, the Noble Earl appeared not to have per-1 for it was in direct hostility to the principle upon • reedy somprelientleil the parsage to which his observa tions were directed, and he had also said, that the agri. which they now went— that they would not attempt culture of the country was teat mentioned. It was trite , any interfersoiee in the internal arrani:ements of any that the word itself was not introduced, but the Nettle • country. But lie mold not think that his Majesty's Kiri would hind the subject noticed in general terms in Ministers were aware of this secret article, for he could that paragraph of the speech n :deli alluded to the agita- I not bring him:tell to believe they were sunk so low as i lions and distress produced I•v tetteleorary circumstances. I that, if they had known it, they would not leave Fe e Whenever the Noble laird load any proposition of a par. ticular kind to make relative to it, he (Lord Liverpool), utonstrateil against it at the tinge. They were bound to would be ready to meet him. A tivelvemoutit ago the I do so now, and it was their duty, as the ally of Aus- great weight of distress tell upon the manufacturing diss I Dia, as well as of Naples, to remonstrate with i Diets ; lent there certaiuly was a great pressure on the' the government of Austria on the steps which she ieagriculteral interests, and he wished to caution the pub- seemed about to pursue tenants Naples. He would i tic against giving way to any rash exretation of a re-, point out a mode in whish sorb remonstrance could only on that subject, which., without prodneing any I be made with effect. Ile would leave Itlinisters say to benefits, might cause a great deal of mischief. 'Some years ago, just at the conclusion of a long war, a reme- her (Austria), " Yon are stow in rash, you are raising ily was tried, and it was sineirouted, that pries hail fal- 1 large sums in certain places, and sense Englishmen len down to their forme' aumnett at whirl they were - arc engaged in advancing it to you, who will, no I Whitli that roasseely was adopted ; and what was this fall.; • an increase of produce Pi to doubt, look auxionely after the pal' went of the interest of prices to be ascribed to, but of their advances. You are about to commence a cru- , During thel3st Iwo years there wits no increase of istepor- :sate i kis ; n a part of Italy, but before you begin to extend tation, and vet prices had fallen. It was therefore I opinion no that Legislative regulation whatever ono , t your vast sums, recollect that we have a little account to take place on this subject; for of one law of this against you—be just before yon are generous, and • kind which lead done any good, nine out of ten hail I pay your debts.-.—(Hear!)—He was reminded on this done iniarleief. Let not the idea then go forth, that, • occasion of a short passage in the renowned tragedy because an evil existed, there ought to bee Legislative re- of " Tom Thumb the Great," in which the flatterers t‘ • Mesh'. lie 01011 iii now proceed to futile the most import of that celebrated personage advise hint to follow up W• tint topic connected with Isis Majesty's speech, awl the observations of the Noble s o me extravagant project he load taken into his bead, hear policy and the views o Lord, in order to explain the f the Government. Nothing and their advice was exactly what the servility of tr could be more explicit on the subject than his Majesty s I many of the smaller powers of Germany would give to non speech, in which the King said, he should regret if the the kneperor of Austria at the present day. His flat occurrences of Italy should lead to an interruption of terers thus addressed T Thunele— I tranquillity in that quarter, and that his object should " Great Sir, the purpose of your soul pursue." 'be to secure the continuance of peace. Indeed, the But while such advice was given, lie would have the system and the policy of this country was peace, with a Noble I.ortl opposite (Liverpool) say to his Majesty view to our own con dition. But he would now say that there was no war which we should be more backward to the Eutperor— engage in, than one that had fur its object an interfer- " Great 'Cyst have a small account with you." ence in the com•erns of other countries.--(Hear, hear.) (Heir, and latighter.) '1 his he thought mould prove —He had often before stated, that cases might occur a newt effectual re 1111 l testrant•e, and an excellent hint to in which such interference would be necessary, on the the Empeior. This, he niaiutained, was in the power ground tor our own security. But he would say, that of ministers, aecosding to existing treaties, which it the general doctrine ought to be, that of the standing policy of this country being to avoid wars of this kind. was their duty to enforce. his belief was, that ministers Ilse present was nut the time to enter into such gum- did not wish for a war on the part of Austria against tions as these ; but opportunities would hereafter arise, I Naples. Bat it was not enough that they should con in which it might be uecessary to speak on the subject. fine themselves to the were circumstance of not wishing The Noble Lord bad stated, that our duty was to have it. They should ret ttttt sstrate, and say to Austria, on maintained a strict neutrality ; but his doctrine would the part of their Sovereign , " I disapprove of this war, lead to any thing else than neutrality ; fur it must go as I d i sapprove of any war with any nation founded the length; of taking a decided part with one Power or the other. Hi s pr i nc i p l e was , t h a t a total abstinence on t• •• principles of such interference in its in. from interference was the precise line of policy which ternal concerns." it was not now a matter our duty pointed out to us as the only one that ought to ,of consideration how the Revolution in Naples be adopted ; atel he could assure the (louse, that no snea. had been effected. o ne t hi ng was certain— mires wunld he taken by this Government that were not i t was a bl oo dl ess one ; but if it were as bloody as it in the true spirit of neutrality; and that there should Ise was peaceable---if it were as little calculated for the no attempt to interference in the concerns of other coun tries. With regard to that part of the Speech which ' peculiar advantage of that nation, as he was satisfied said that there should be a reduction in the military it was conducive to their better Government, still he force of the country, he bad to say, that last year there would denounce the principle of foreign interference were cirettmstanres which rendered an increase of the with internal affairs of any nation and still less military necessary. lint now be thought that such re- could he support such interference when made by au duction might hi made as could ;trainee a considerable , armed free. But it might be said that we had no saving ; and indeed he thought that, altogether, the 1 expences of the country might he so reduced, that they i right to offer our advice to Austria. Ile maintained we had. Austria was our ally ; and was he to be told could be all provided for without creating aim new loans. ' —(Hear, bear.)—With regard to other points, it would that if he saw his friend about to plunge into the cons not be necessary for him to say any thing at this time. ' mission of some atrocious crime, or to commit stone As to what the Noble Lord had said, that there was no : cruel act, that lie was to withhold all advice until the precedent of Parliamen, being prorogued without a I deed was dune'? Let England say to her ally Austria, speech. from the Throne, be pointed out the prorogation a• I say that your interference is improper, and in no which took • place in 1785, when smite very important ' propositions, relative to the trade with Ireland, were I one way will I give it any support or sanction." It unfree consideration ; and if Parliament continued to I was for these reasons that hedisproved of the language discuss any measure at the time of the late prorogation, I of the speech and of the address as equivocal. It gave the business of Parliament could not have been entered' th • 1 ear Lordships no information on subjects the most' upon without the greatest personal inconvenience to In - important, and which, fur aught that was said of them, dividuals. At present he should forbear making re " .it might as well not have touched. As the speech and marks on many other topics alluded to by the NOW . Lord, until the proper time came fur discussing them. t of course the address gave no information on the ita portant subject to which he had alluded, he would put Lord HOLLAND said it was now his intention to i enter on a wide field of discussion on the topics of the' a few questions to the Noble Earl (Liverpool), and he firma speech. It did nut appear to hint (Lord Holland): hoped for the information of their Lordships he answer them. He would wish to be informed whether' extraordinary that the Noble Earl opposite should not and what his Noble Friend (Lord they) meant our Ambassador spe Agent at Naples was still the ales the Neapolitan Government, Mill if, -wed •0, 1.01 wor ' t 1111 l Is) ders: to he the en one Will auk \Bpi Kr& 1.6 pressed liner from but thi 111 had fe. wzreed the to fur Pa, liamptui moi fr by a SIM'S/ of llotersintent. It was not for ilk.. who adopted a ineactire one day and abandoned it Oa neat—alio art:.,: on no fixed principle—and oho ra credited Arid to .ie so. whether he had rreri. , initrintiolis to assure that tbrerntocut. that this country would not disturb the 0 I 4 • • ,r • 1 1; ,. I .. . 1 : 1 ; $ . 1 ; . , ; 1 , . • , t.• ' . 111 I ) i r '. A . 4 d • ' i : .. I. 1 Si 09 . . , • , a. t 4 . 1• . 1 ....._._ .... i.i0tti..... „.........m.mm0m en0u5 ...____ • . _ : _.......... s : t . of affairs thire, ' or give any support or sanction :soever loony such disturbance by any other pow er , to principle of interfering is he; internal arrang e . is? His next question was whether the secr e t le of the treaty of 11515, to which be ha"' h& c . led, was communicated to his Majesty's Ministers ; if so, was it followed up by any remonstrance' on part, aid if it was not then commtnivated t . whota er isters when they because ae in ii died with it, moo n . led (as he thought they were bound to do) again st treaty in which this country was conei.rned coo- ing principles which we disavowed ? His nest ition was whether within the last year the N e w t il had applied for the re-payment of the Austrian 1, or any part of it, or of the interest which we ht to receive from Austria—this interest of which Pitt once talked so confidently. 'he Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, in reply to tits ale Baron, that the questions he had pot invoked jects of such magnitude that he could not aunts looter them without going into a detail which he not prepared to do at that moment. ,one HOLLAND said that the question he had nu ihe Noble Earl could not excite discussion at pre- t. Ile would, however, put them in a shape when y might be answered by a single " Ay" or IS N o : , The Earl of LIVERPOOL again observ e ,' tho pre. it was not the moment to go into such details, but. it be would be ready to meet the Noble Lord on the eject on any futnre occasion, when he should think 'per to submit a motion respecting it. Lord HOLLAND, after this refusal, wished the oble Lord joy of belonging to an administration IWe affairs (as we understood) were so complicated, that the bead of it could nut giv:• ii:l autwor, aye et , to a few plain questions. Lord ELLENBOROI'eIi hoped the Noble Lord mid have the courtesy to answer one question, that ts, in what form of words hr would have this re. inestrance put ? He (Lord Ellenharough) hsil ea- rs:ood that the only effectual way to call an Emperor account was by a General at the head of an army. Lord HOLLAND re;dital, that we . ould easily show an Emperor who calculated won our assistance that was not likely to get such assistance, hat that, on ) ie contrary, we should in no manner whatever con- ir with him. Besides this, if there hail been bat se paragraph inserted in his Majesty's speech, is lads he should be made to express his regret thu sy of his allies had adopted such a course towards spies us that which now was going on, such a pus. rap). would hare set Austria thinking for six month efore she acted. Lord ELLENBOROUGH congratulated the Noble esti upon holding an opinion that the moral chant , •r of the country was so raised as that one word es. ressed by the Government would be sufficient to is- toter one of the greatest military powers in Europe. Lord HOLLAND did not mean to pay that one wed rom hip Majesty's Ministers would work such a clmp: . ‘ 1 nt with respect to Austria (as we understood) as :tt Icing would be no miracle. ..1 The LORD CHANCELLOR could not help to tasking that, supposing one of the Noble Baronsork ad just addressed them, was Austria, and the otk :togland, it would be difficult to prevent their inlet- ring with each other. Tut- i ttession was now put, and the address was t zreed to without a division. A committee was then appointed to prepare it, ad he House adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker entered the House at a quarter beton two o'clock. At two o'rloek the Usher of the Blast Rod summoned the House to the House of Peers, te (rear the Speech from the Throne. At a quarter put itvo the Speaker passed through the House, and id not re-enter it until four o'clock. The SPEAKER informed the House, that wand to the 21th (leo. 111. chap. 26, he had issued new mitt • fur the county of Roscommon, in the room of I. French, Esq. deceased ; for St. Alban's, in the rent of W. T. Robarts, Esq. deceased ; and Yarmouth, it the Isle of Wight, in the room of T. H. Broadly:. Esq. deceased. i The following Oentlemen then took the °MINIM :.', their seats:—Sir H. Wilson, Mr. T. Ellis, J. Krum ' Powell, Henry Baring, Esq. J. H. Lowther, Lord Ca• .1 hamptun, Sir J. Rice, and Sir P. Blake. 1 1 THE QUEEN. Lord A. HAMILTON gave notice for Friday sll motion relative to the omission of her Majesty's 15 4, from the Liturgy. Mr. WETHERELL said, that he intended to et . a few words upon the motion of the Noble Lordto Ire was about to move for certain papers which la ~ conceived materially necessary for the proper sek standing of the question. /Hie SPEAKER observed, that upon a notice i motion there would be no discussion. Mr. TIERNEY remarked, that he understood 4 " Hon. Member (Mr. Wetherell) to say, that incase' quenee of a certain motion which stood f or frill* he had something to propose to the House whichi . , conceived necessary to a proper understanding 0(4; 1 motion. This he conceived the lion. Member ills,, right to 010. . _A, 11 Lord CASTLEREAOII said, it would be as wT"' 'Hots. Hentlenern were allowed to explain theirsot meaning.--(A long's). Lord FOLKESTONE conceived that it was col 1 petent to an Hon. Member to make any south.* 0 I pleased on the question. Mr. BAKES said, it was unusual to ester se lany discussion before the King's Speech was read i taken into consideration. He did not say that it I incompetent to any Member to do so, but it was tcriarcrlunitustaPtaterelisa.mentary usage, uulesa sutler The SPEAKER observed, that if th e Member would explain his object, he woald if be had misnaderstood him. He soderstoodEll , clearable Member intended to ofer tome it appeared to him. would be acnctrary upon the notice of the Nohle Lord Ile that: ' forms of the House. It was imposes oboarratioos aoccid be made lenAag to I without. !riding on to a termination of estiON ll, ' ie los obie" stood, and was ready terxpiain *- r (HaudtaL Mr. WETHERELL said he had bar 1 " 1 "' _ _... - _ ____ - ..-..--•'el!..