The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-01 00:00:00

! T Mr. PEA-:C2 said Nate n.aviiitt , ri %FA& nearly rte: lantliry int . the s'ate ~f the agrienltural distrees, is, st !• t• .1. Some dislsy was n..cess try in order to rtialsie I porsu nee of ;be cote tektite :l se on the preceding ilir•-t. ilank tb hove a :loud quastity of not es by th e m at 1 night. S um o twee. b as i s over, the following •.te thee when they lean to issue them. There ws . were proposed —Mr. 11. Sumner, Kiehl Hon. Je1. 12 eesse legal point to 1/f di'ci.led by the. 'pillion et' the : Faeter, Right Han. Le.age Canning. Welt 11 ".• Fre* l'A'r Officer: of the I men, la., refcrenee to the new : d..rie!: Robinson, Right Ham. Vestry Fitag raid, Ri e le isms. b. which would ads., create sable delay. In thies• : An. Wm. l!steLisson, Pi(ht Hun. the Lord Ala} ~r, mouths he tiveight the mitre IS.IIIA i.e rte . dr fur • Lord Milton, Sir John Newport, and Mr. Wester's. d •livery. The nnession separatt•ly briast put for the admissions After a few si cards from 31r. BA w4u. the refultnicits of the rimer Members on the Committee, it was annul w •1,. separatel: :.tat and carried. naustely agreed to. Ihe House tbru r,:sinsfed.aed the !anon! was ordered The See tame then put t!te question tOr the &desk •ts Or brossi,ht up to-morrow. siun of Mr. I har!es Hondas, ups, i which rbeCosnisiiticeul.!alued I are to sit again on Friday. Mr. DAttlxis row, an.i said, that h• rin eil a s the Com- COCIIITS OF JUSIILE IN SC4ITLAND.-I.4sril matter was of Hon. Members whose tiros, for the A. IlistaLetsx asked if the Noble Seeratary of State greater part, were avowedly tivuurable to the spire:lull had any ohjectioss to produce the Comusiss:on asssi the at issue, there cuuld he no duale A., to the sort of !te ll.' tr'llimg`delt.'w between 'ln. C ontnissioeets for in- port OIL!' they would make. For himself, lie siseuld quiii:tki i IWO Courts of .instire In Scotland and the Se- enter his protest against this I ' llolllllittel . , as 110 fair or crrtary of State. 'These piles, lie 13111, were sought ineennial resnit could be expel-nes Irmo it. Ile felt as for with a view to the elm:diatom of the grounds spun if he saw their Report already before else Muer, sad w:sieb the Coruesiesiuoere Mere dissolved. the formation of the Cuneeit tee aas calculated to excite Lord CAS 1 L said, that the Cun 111 l is.ion had j the greatest al.snn. ranked at the delete, of ?ha late king. 'I he Commis- Sir .1. New rioter dee'ared his determination to go Sit'lls bad likewise expired for the two other kingdoms. I into the Committee without any feeling of prejudice Sir J. New roue arid, that the Commission for Ire- on either si.le; but while ready to great any reason land had out expired by the demise of the King, bet able relief to the agrieulturist, out to du so. at the that it was in as the operation at this instant. same thee, :to the injury of the nentufactsin.r. Cord Ca ers . • •is aaid.it wae soak's' Contosissinn. Mr. 11. So•IIN En vindicated the nianner Le had stied 'the sel•onsl nestling of the Biqa to Rinend the (ii. in selecting the Cummins.... Ile haul taken rare to otinal Code was postponed to Friday. I provide hiesself with a fair majority —;-1 laugh.)- 1 . !se Constaittitr on time ILlusnspoutid Bill was post. He saw nothing in this to provoke the leu ? ,rtiter.tal looted to ThirsZay. Hon. Gentlemen. Did they ever know any Aleseinn• 'I tin: 110 IA 1. F.l3llLl'.—Mr. Tt t.nn ET expressed I who had the appointment of a Committee sele , ting the his surprise that 110 message had as yet been sent down I majority as t aiust himself? Ile believed it Was neither reeievtine Ilse provision fur the several hranehrs of the I dune on the side of the House where his. himself stood Royal Family. He by no 1111'311A wished to implicate, nor on the other.—{Laughter.) a tlisenession tespecting the Queen, who, he took it our I Mr. W. SMITH, in the course of some stbservations, ga-stileti, would soon arrive in the country. 1 deelarrtl, that thungh he haul voted tin the preceding Lord Carretecsott thought that the natural time . night in favour of a Committee, still that he Hever for introducing each a message, would be after tile: intruded to sanction any measure bey I an inquiry Ita j ol Assent was given to the Civil List Bill. The, into the state of agricultural distress, which he thought Keyal Personage from whom the message %venial pro- - due to so important and restart. able a bushy as the pe r.' 4, was not t-s know but that the provision for the ' titioners. teler breaches of the Royal Family was cont a ined it 1 Mr. 11. Systems explained. the Civil List Bill. l Mr. Cabs:mart objected to the general principle of Mr. Tttaaav was surprised to hear such a statement t the ineasurewbich Chet: • tee cousieumiated, as well from the Noble Lord, slue, it was expressly stated in as to the planner in which the CO 11111 l itter itself was t;. • Bill that the other branches of the Riled Family formed. The distress whirls prevailed he brLeved to Le acre included ie it. I greatly exaggerated. Lord CAS MEN rAult said. he believed that the Prows Mr. BROVOSIAM suggested that it might be fur the bad no constitutional Limn ledge of the decision of the t convenience of the Homo. if Hun. Members would con- House. I tine themselves strictly to the question for the appoint- S FATE OF 11.101 S.—Mr. WIII rIIREAO presented went of the Committee, without anticinating a discus a petition from Geor,te Inter. colonised in Lancaster :dun on a mea s ure whirls it appeared was to be redo goal, wb•i stated the hardships he WA% obliged to un- troduced to-night. He route:pled that the Committee dergo Imo the 11 treatment of the gassier. The Ma- was formed oil the fairest principle imaginable, as there giatrates of quarter Sessions had, by their order, given was only a bare majority of the Members favourable to a discretion to the gaoler to mahe the persons confined inquiry, and nine of them, as he understood, disposed labour, and to wear a prison dress, and to punish them to sanction any specific measure, while a large number i i at discretion, if they did nut comply with the reptile I were decidedly hostile to it. Lions. It was against the exercise of this discretion Mr. 1111161. T (the Member fur Bristol) said that his 1 that the petitioner complained. I objection was so strong to the manner in which the Lord STANLEY defended the character of the gaoler. Committee was constituted, that he should put it to Mr. DEN NLT r strongly protested against the power the courtesy of the House to excuse hies from serving given to the gaoler. on it should he he mussed. The formation of that Dr. Li - seise roe made an anima*ed !perch, in which Committee had taught hies a lesson as a new Member' be cuintuentiel pith much severity on the order of the which during his life he should never Sorget. Lesucaster Magistrates. i Mr. BARiNG appealed to the Speaker to atute 141 Sir E. Kxeccenebb was proceeding to defend the point of order in the poweedin.e before the House. . character of the gaoler of the county of Kent against The Siless' said, that the question being put fee,, same reSections which had been thrown out by an admitting Mr. C. Hondas on the Committee, it wool Hun. Member (Mr. Bennett), when an explanation competent to the House either to adopt or reject It, from that Don. Gentleman made any further attempt in the same manner as any other. In this respect:, at vindication toststercseary. Honourable Members usust be guided entirely by their , Mr. B. WILSPAOAM said, the order had continued own judgment. (or the last twenty years, a proof that it had not in e• I Mr. !taxers deprecated discussion on general to- rated injuriously, as this was the first complaint that pies not connected with the question under consider bad been made of it. ation. There was no lion. Gentleman, in his opinion, Lord blts.rom explained. whether C•ons knowledge or experience, better qualified Mr. HA I nuns r made some observations, t, Lich were to serve upon such a Committee than Mr. Charles not audible in the gallery. Dundas. Mr. Sceanrr t bore testimony to the humanityof the Mr. SPOONER thought the formation of the Com gaoler of Lantaxter castle. The person in quecion tuittec objectionable, as it dish not include Members had been found in Arms, and was convicted to the sa- who were connected with some great manufacturing f..ifaetion of a .Istry. ' counties, such as Staffordshire and Warwickshire. Mr. 11Lacanunx said a few words from the gallery, Mr. M A %WELL said, he had been named as a Member . . .. . ._ _ to the saute effect. Ile had had ample opportunities of witnessing the conduct of the gentleman to whom • the care of Lancaster castle was entrusted, and Le hail a:traya observid it marked with the greatest humanity towards the prisoneri. Lord FULASTONE conteuded, that general testimony iu favour of character availed nothing towards the re futation of a parti. ular charge. A man had been kept two months in . confinement under a charge of high treason, and obliged during that time to wear the gaol dress, while he was then told that the charge ter minated in a misdemeanour, and removed, at the same time, into an outer yard. Ilere he was kept confined, Li defiance of all law, the Magistrates having refused to lib..rate him uo good bail, which he procured. It . would appear, front the conduct of the Lancaster Ma gistrates in committing persons fur high treason, that they were to be ti.e sole arbiters of the laws of the land, while they disclaimed all obedience to them themselves. he petitioner, he insisted, had tern im properly committed, and treated with gross and inani - test injustice. - '1 he Art on,rav-flomenat. hail not been in the house when the petitiou was presented, therefore lie could say nothing upon the question of its merits, hut he must protest against the doctrine advanced by the l ,Noble Lord, that it was incompetent to Magistrateeto commit persons under a charge of high treason. With regard to the individual on whose part the petition had been submitted to the House, he had only to oh serve, that the Learned Judge who tried him had very great douhts whether le was guilty of high treason or not. He needed scarcely remind the Noble Lord that Lr. Burne s whose work was in the halals of every Jus tice of the Peace, laid it down that Magistrates hail the power of eututnitting individuals charged with high treason. L rd lF O.I,IITONE, in explanation, contended, that according to Dr. Hume, the highest offence of which Magistrates could take cognizance was feiony.—Tiw • petition was then laid on the tabie, and ordered to he pit Mt. COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL PRTI TIONS.—Mt. SUNPIZI presented a list of several Members, whom he selecteti to form a Committee of of the Committee, but prevailed on the Hon. Menther who had the appointment to excuse hint, not choosing to serve upon it, as he entertained views on the ques tion, which, however unpopular they alight be, wooed itolu..e hi.o to grant farther protection to the agri culturist. Under this impression, and he was not dis posed to alter the averages, he thought it right, while actuated by a feeling of delicacy, to avoid bring put into nomination. 1 he SPEAKER next put the question for adding Mr. Bright's name to the Committee. Mr. IL &Tamen said, he bad been induced to pro pose that Gentleman, of whom he had the honour of knowing nothing more than that he was the Represen tative of Bristol, a great commercial town ; and as for his chancier, he nuderetood him to be well qualifteel to assist the labours of the Committee. It would, per haps, show the impartiality with which the m”mbers of it .iereselecte.l, that the Holt. Gentleman now proposed had voted against the motion last night. Mr. llattair consented to serve, understanding now that the interests of the commercial and manufactur ing bodies were nut to be lost sight of. General Gascoves said, that the objection did not lie against any one individual but against the Com mittee generally. 'I he p, eju.lices of the people ought nut to be lightly tampered with. Men had religious i.rejniliees, which could be easily excited.—(A laugh.) —llon. Menthe's might laugh at a c..nnection type rantly so extravagant as that between agriculture and religion, but they did so (rain a want of reading.— (Loud Laughter.)—Ves, he maintained it was from a want of rea ling ; for a distinguished philosopher ob served, that no two causes were more likely to call forth prejudices than contentions about food and rell t;ion. The lion. and Gallant Member concluded with moving, as an amendment. that the Co:nmittee b; appointed by ballot instead of by nomination, but the 'tition nut being seconded, could not, of course, be entertained. Sir M. W. RIDLEY then expressed his satisfaction that the motion of the lion. and lialiaut General had nut found a seconder, as little advantage could be de rived from a Committee brined in the manner pro- 1 posed by it. It did not anear that the commercial SIM sTATC.SNIAN. or manufacturini inter:sts were neglected. (Jr 3:r. rat.ning, the Mrmber for Liverpool, was one of the Camatitt e, as were also tbe Lord May .r and Mr. Bright, ont• of whom mi.. lit he supposed to reprisent the tr iding iriirrest of the metropoli. while the other was returned for Bristol, a place of the first commer cial importance iu the kingdo.n. After a few words in explanation from Mr. CAL CAM and Mr. Riesano, Mr. BARING expressed his hope, that the House would dispose of this question in such • eilituner as to leave no ground for alarm in the public opinion. But if the house procee led with any in heaths!' of follow ing up the spirit in which this question was brunglit forwael, then indeed was there ground, and rational ground. for alarm t and be, fur one, would pull the tocsin with all the strength which he coulee exert.— (Hear, bear')—Hr would nut, of course, he hoped, he understood to wish fir any thikx Ilk, a tumultuous irregular uppos'tion to the question, becan‘e he was convinced that such a mode of resistawe would Holy weaken itseffect. lie only desired to ex:ite that spirit of a s preliension which was well described by the must I eloquent man that ever sat in that House—he meant Mr. Burke—who observed, "The alarm hell of mid night may disturb your rest, hut it nill prevent you from being murdered in your beds."—(Bear Sit Al. W. RIDLEY explained. Mr. Benrosissi thotteht there was a strange incon sistency in the professions his lino. Friend (Mr. Baring). He denied that he wished to excite alarm, vet hr said he would pull the tocsin with all his streugth.---(llear, hear believ..d, however, that his lion. Friend night pull as long as he was able, and that his exertions would, after all, be attended with very indifferent results. Mr. BARINO explained. _ . The question that Mr. Bright hr one of the said Committee was slum put and catrivd. The following 3lembers were added to the Committee without further observation :----Sir Thomas Ackland, Mr. John Fane, Mr. Bankrs, Mr. Brougham, Mr. John Bennett, Mr. J. Irving, Mr. Coke, Mr. Hooch, and Mr. F. Lewis. The C 'me were authorised to meet to-morrow, to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be a quorum. I - Mr. F. Itoutxsox rose, and said, in order to ac count for the a l parent inconsistency of his moving an • instruction to a Committee, to the very principle ot which Committee he WWI last night decidedly adverse, ' that he would bare supported an amendment last night to the effect of his present motion, if his Hun. Friend .; who proposed it was nut then compelled to withdraw it, in consequence of a point of form. He lamented the decision to which the House had come to un that • i occasion ; but now that the Committee was to go on, he felt himself urged by a para 00000 unt sense of duty to submit a motion for narrowing the grounds of inquiry, as segictly as was consistent with the hope of a useful sir pActicable result. He concludes', with moving-- " That it be ass instruction to the said Committee to candor its inqstiries to the mode of ascertaining the re turns, and calculating the average prices of corn in, the twelve maritime districts, and to ass inquiry into I any frauds which may have been committed in viola tion of the said laws, and to report thereon." Mr. Woosmousa said, that the present Isystetp of tXklfg the averages was fallacious, not so much istits prin us in the manure in which it was appllA de bad reason to know that frauds, or at least insects , ratios, slid exist in the present inside. He mentioned an fettrance, in which as Hamburg's house was le ! ceived ; and he stated as a fact, that in the November of 1615, the avera4e return fruits Lynn, in Norfolk, was calculated from the sale of 1,053 quarters of wheat, `while the average fur a market town in Denbighshire was made up from the sale of two bushels, and yet the I return from Norfolk had no greater influence upon the general average of the whole of the maritime districts than the return from Wales.—(Hear, hear '.)—Was this a fair or faithful mod: of taking the averages? Mr. licanata. or Mr. Cuersis (we were not able to learn which) said, that unless the price of corn was • kept up it was impossible for agriculturists to pay the taxes. Ile objected to the motion of the Hight Hun. tientlesnan, for, in truth, it went to fritter away the decision to which the House had come last night-- (Hear, hear '.)--;-and he, therefore, its order to leave a wider field for inquiry to the Cononsitte;•, he moved an anoessolniesit—" 'I hat it be an instruction to the said Committee to inquire whether the present mode of taking the averages ascertained the actual market prices of Born throughout the United Kingdom, and whether any other method could be devised better adapted to the accuoup!illiment of that purpose." Mr. S. Woenav opposes' the amendment, and said that he would vote for the original motion. ' The limitation dour space compels us to onsit the ob servations which were made on each side by} Members; and we van only state, that Mr. DaNNISTT recommended the petitions to be taken into full con sideration ; Mr. Mostar spoke against any inquiry at all, which, he said, was most likely to result its raising she price of corn; Lord Tassel-a expreseed Isis sieterasi nation to support the original motion ; air. Wskuscr would have voted against the Committee, but as that question was decided, he would now vote for restricting the inquiry; Mr. Ea NW was only anxious to render the protection already afforded by Parliament effectual; be denied that these was any just ground for public alarm. Lord CASTLIIRIt sou wished the Houle to confine its at tention strictly to the proposition now under its consi deration. Whilst so many various views were indulged, it was impoasilole the House could usefully apply its ge neral kilowledge with practical effect. He entertained . the greatest respect for the petitioners; hitt be thought the present a time, shove all others, ashen it was the duty of his Majesty's Minis:ers to act towards the roan- I try in a decided, unequivocating line of policy. That/ complaints of hardships coming from any quarter should be attended to he did not deny, but that was not the question. Every one admitted floe existence of the dis tress, it was upon the nature of the remedy to be sp plied to it that differences of opinion prevailed. He un derstood from bat had fallen from ass lion. Friend of his on a former debate, that it was not in contemplation to !else the standard of protection of the law of 1615, but to put loos, better execution the principle laid down in the Corn Laws. He denied, however, that the amend ment proposed by the Hon. Member for Sasses went to the effect of recognising that principle. That law, so far from declaring that the wale of average for tbe ma ritime counties was to extend to all the markets in the kingdom, fixed the protecting price at 80s. upon aver ages which were 'known to the country •and the prece ding law; and declared that the average should be six or eight shillings less, it applied to the whole kingdom as differ:llg from the sharitithe co series. The qui —sm.* et,: ,„ thenhat issue, was between the 'ON. and 745. and ; ,f.... 4 long discession the tsila. was adopted. 1 iierefore it i;,,, the no an v. Cie en ring n i s t r i ets 5% hie I. w er e a veeige :. • ••I nut the agricilltoral MIPS. Two resu l ts wily rou:ti • ..,,. ceed from this itiqniry—either that the posteetion tii 1,, agriculturist was:is he altered, or the s a , e of the p i i;„: tion laid down in the law of tors was to be eular d s, Now, as to the first, lie was iteeideilke averse to an , : ii ; any alteration whatever in tl, e .verities 1:7 o ropiiiii 4 ti t .:: which, he contended, wonl,l he, in titer, doing that ia 4 disguised shape which they Isere afraid to du in tie fire of the country. Was this the time to poss a Cie:. Y lo l lm od it n ire:l a i s ne i l ni ef i r i — l". : l l 1 1 :a i r 1 t )..... t .'" Hill, when the several interests of the State were jarrts; with each other, ai i i i t i l n e ! r w e it r . 'midis feelings, but if it wit bete to smile ;Ally enjoyed by his neighbonr, the. dist7ess which lie 1 There was a serious the lonise not to tr:tie nitli intended at bottom to tell Ilse politic that some more Pt. retinal V0 1 14'6011 should be gii lot the agriculturist, 1 1 , 4 in the way of average, hut in that stay proposed in It 15, in the name of lied, it was better to say so at once, than hold them in suspense whilst the affor would he unde r discussion. I 1 the Committee mild mile i onFne itself to an inquiry into the &ands under ilie existing laws, ,: woulti have as ,muchas it could d u f or t h e remainder of the Session. A delay to those w r iti ng preteetimi itunii he now less material, as th e p or t s were s h ut against the importation of foreign corn ; they had re j oct d t h is oio isiopiey for the last eighteen months, r ad there wait, as yet, little prospect of its bi kg interriopted. bet he if gain ermined the House, that no moment *mild posdhly be 'loosen for agitating this question so h a d as the orrsert. The same arguments which were in favoitr to rue avi culturist its 1015, by no weans now existed. At that time, so great a necessity there was, he saw, fur protett• ing that interest, that he warmly ititerested bilestli i, the fate of the 4 urn Hill ; and Le sill Ilion:l i t, it th i n salutary use er had keen passed a y •iir abutter. it woohl have save i -fountry f a great d ea l of distress t li lie therefore rested his on. Friend, wh o he ,„ ante a hail nu other view titan public good, to tease for the pr... sent to based the discussion of the i hole creation in:* the Corn Hill, and to let the Committee confine itself s.e.- ply to the abuses under the existing law. Tile latttr might be done conveniently ; the former could not witli• out great inconvenience, if not ilauger.—(ileatl)—Tb e House deceived themselves if they thought they eouli., under cover of inquiry into fraud and protection, go with any safety into any alteration of the at erageb truth those established in 1815. 'I he subie Lord procredes with some more observanons, and concluded by sayitc, lie would support the motion fur a t 'oinniittee, to gis,• effect to the arrangements of 1115, and to inquire me the fraud* tinder the existing laws. Mr. 11. St'3I:VER assured the Noble Lord he had r) other views than those lie was Lind euungh to impute to him ; hut, at the game time, lie felt it doe to the interests of the great body of agriculturists, not to concede to the suggestion of the Noble Lotrol. He asserted, that the number of petitions on the table was evidence of the necessity which there was for an immediate inquiry. Is going into the Committee, hot , he avowed that he did not mean to repeal any part of the Act of 1815, so as to bring forward an increase of protection through Ow of the case, therefore, lie should persist in rallinir for a medium of an alteration in the averages. ha theta vire' Committee, charged with full powers to effect its oh. jests.--(Hear!) Mr. CALCRAFT rears an extract from the Journals of the date of the 47th February, lot:), to show the intr• tion of the Legislature then, that the protecting ?nee should he taken from the averages which then existed. H s was fur as inquiry, but be was against any adteratiou in the averages. lie observed, that the lion. Member for Surrey had dwelt much upon the proptiety of ter ing the urgent claims of the numerous petitiosers, mod how unbecoming Parliament it 'nook, be to torn its back upon compleints so extensively attested all le forced ; but he (Mr. Caleraft) could state for the toes mitigate of the Home, that the most of th b o e se se rthible emanated from a Society, which had distri for signature through most ports of the kingdom. persons signed them, because they were told it r them good. To his own knowledge there was,, a large class of farmers, yeomen, and occupiers who did not sign those petitions, and alto r vinced that the present was not a time to make application to Parliament. lie regretted meth cision of the preceding night. A great deed r and false expectation would have been saved the if the question had terminated differently. Now, was only a choice of difficulties. The motion of is Hon. Friend was limited, and therefore he wont for it in preference to the proposition of the Member , Sussex, which was calculated to disturb the public tat to hold out a rash, unadvised, and hopeless expectation, and to create speculations which must end In iNsap• pointment. Mr. PIIII.I.IPP att... pted to natives' the Home, ' voice was ovens helmed with cries of " Question. Mr. Bite11:1:11AM ellifrill'ollred to sheer, that tion of his Majesty's Ministers on the present is, in the ronrse which they had adopted, was to get the decision of tile House on the preceoing night side wind. lle remarked upon the Not,le Lord (\ reagh) having expressed his surprise at having beaten by that decision ; whether on aceonnt of his log omitted to adduce any arguments which our! have entitled him to a victory, be (.Ir. Brougham) could not tell. But those Members whom the Noble Lord had described as having retired npun receiving , mission, had since got a hint, and had some dew crowds to repair their former neglect of duty. wand of the magician had been raised, or more tally the is hip, and it had poured the phalanx that expected to redeem the field— _ " Apparent dire facies, inissaque Tr.)* Nowlin' magna—" There were even Learned Judges, who bad been from the argument, hat were retailed to be the derision. The Learned Member then show, that it was not those who voted for the (' _ but those who opposed them, who aosinded the to, I alarm. Alone:, forsooth, at the audacious design k tering the ancient acd established law, wham aka ran so far back as the year 1?415.—(A lassl4-116 0 tended, that the ronrse now pursued to get . .. _rid of* question, was one calculated to drive the sidgellow• to despair ; after their hopes had been Ilanterads dor was now to be clashed from their lips. Some of IM' nerous sympathy ought to be indulged towards body, which appeared to be monopolised in regard lb the °diet classes. There was more danger apprelseedni from crowird artisans, thin from a scattered, . less valuable pension , . He conjured the Hoare 5... allow the i'.e. ision of the former night to be reoderfd, (story by agreeing with the motion of the night Heotlerson. If that motion were azreed to, noisily' taimed in the prayer of the petitions meld Besse ' the eonsidereion of the Committee. There . indeed, from l'arlow, in Ireland, that nsighteterat the scope of their powers, hat they weld be • from taking law their examination • single , of the numerous petitions which had been prosestell every part of England. This motion. In fart. .11 9 az: 4 which would has been negatived on the night, if a gallant Henreid (tiseroynr) lad previous question to he withdrawn ; hilt le She the Howe did not allow of the awake WS, i night, because the i revions question stood is de• .7 /:01 inuy Hon. Member riety of Ivor- ✓titioners, mod be to ton its 'tested eel et- for the Wl* those pre'llses rityntril a ngdont. all it would e was, boworr, mpien of land, abo nem res. wake %wit an much thee- dell of alum ved the psi* ▪ NOW, three rin of his Might he week' NM he hirmtwe it to pel,lic Wok as expectation. end in Moak Howse, hot his itestiOP." that tht ieHee- Merit swearion. is to get rid of ing night Is, a ▪ Lord (Colle- t ;laving bees int of his bay rhich might Is r. lirusgbem) am the NOM , I receiving pre mine down la of duty. The ✓ more teeing. 'lan: that was rejm bore absent be present si m mem& lbw Coomilisei d the twins ( a dole ai l ' rlsoon mistime b.)--11* 11. " ria d fie nasiodioll" oested, d• es? me of n dmi_r rowa , ' low 1 in r 4 1" ered. bit 1114 s Home nate e rendorell ntr HI Right Ham , _DONIS( 0.• hi toms loke here selo enel ht mom widde i M pa" ( Igli etamosed pimento' frill feet. 511 . 11 the i clig id a is the loos of Wolf Po wit I in the in/ Mil I 4 . .