The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-03 00:00:00

I (I r 1 I , 1a i I '.o 1 Irish Miscellaneous Estimates, after an observation Trim Mr...PoNSANBV, who complained of the BPS' in the session in which the money business Parliament was now trans'irt.A. The Irish Sesiions lioosr Bill sal reed a second time, slid cos feitted for to-morrow. AFFAIRS OF INDI • OritliP motion of LOrd CAiTLEREAM, Nouse went into the CoArnittee on the Mike in, 17 tows to abatis thou. India. 'l' he question bring pbt on the Third Resolution, for opeoieg the I Jade to India under under *attain restrictions. .. Mr. 111 CKA It HS, a ft er expressing the interest , o , ; hut the .6` 61119• - enthinenced Gita lnt ett lr an be d • ore; 4•bsTr. _ _- a - felt in the question, laid It down as .an axiom, that • enquired into the subject, he was conviucei-that ihe I the courage to come forward—and -yet titbr• w ai l .The . Sessii (41..:tor7fS n o ge rg , i wIth a • n in fi t ' e t Ot . '': a rich nation could net derive great benefit from . fulfilmeut of assay o VfalP. imPUfr ble • lie 1 t h e ble that this a point which was tapab y le t of ev pr h oo ed f. ' e T b liu ed s, c i.o n f t i c ! m g t; . y t h s e ; ~,i. , :; . a , : 0 1 e t •,. . ge I, .. c, M i,:e. r. w Baron e 5.. led u . i c t trading with a country' of beggars. Ile then pro.i did not exactly that it was .I.m.POsti of Br od, nv.ses ee c t or e, _by , I , t ee hesid e e ny of the Com i h inch as neve P r ai - ' red . on the records • of - „an .., g Cr rs :. seeded to show, that this was the situation ' of India, i consumptien of goods, l and entered into an interesting historical view of the ; the natives .of India , could not be •Ilic; . ; ht!t 1 , t p Tn. 9 bet.° ~ appee Zeminder and Mootedar system in Bengal anti Ma- ritore the Inveterate attachment of the. natices to their i a . r . mtnetit,. . rd. J _ . while, on . the _othee, instead of , , r :rh t n i g e _t a . r ., a iin c _ ce nt : ll . l l : ce si . t f o r . ; : ett ...„. l 4: 4l. l ? . f irt e , d u c :d iel... ai the late stir. ~ It i . ded oat-- -----ogovso st.t e ett ce e 4 ii t h t a ra m e= a p s ort a t :jo i n t. !were sodeepil rooted, I evidence, -he cpuld see nothing bet, • HI-s u pp or t e d , loom:Rua ems li ce to t drat, to show that theses systems had ruined the pro . . ;ancient usages, their --ohahits prietory interests of the country , reduced the flats, i that any considerable change s in them cunt only . be l ateer 4 lon• These were the difficulties under w hi c h ! .. or hithandmen, to . a state of ex treme w r etchedness, : effected after a long course of years . _ Besides this, be. wis.called to coned,: ;I:rin:e3rTe.l-11.141?;ePinizireg7tollinsr;eeiandstult.terite'ex:ftareers, 1 , • ~,...; In October; 1310 , id har and destroyed the springs of an advantageous corn- if in the i a Hi s 11 - d -." "- in adv rtised .tier prem. - pitmess of time it should heppeothat the na - casting it, 0 0. pe t ty neiegioetrorgoufegti:owyn ;kaionfadtsehlruosß(ehr:st.: 'nes to be' di-aes ' ed of, the . Theme, by rendering the produce of the lands value-,1 tire Indians acquired a taste for rotropein articles si ll tt h o e t u t id fi s tat fo l r o be ne r 'mo ve m d en t t i:st im t pe,l b . h t ilt l o .iy deny what• h e les,, and incapable of being exchanged, in return each was the ingenuity of the - natives, that those ar. , t _ _ y_ le .7._e whi ed ch Pilsoner c alled upon her in for other commodities. The riches of the Empire tides would ppeedlly he manufactured by their C' i l t r u n (Ll l l:e ll G tim ovrra re ule d n ePe t 1 1 : 1 11 ° Iad ui ra. 7 . le rt it. a ina dmZi e s r tered in himielf as a contractor of - Goierionent 'agent •end were confined to a few good trading ports ; and . the artisans, and of course this would, ef nellessidY, _ t , .6,44 the proposed. eiserssizis. saa. „_,__, ~, • his. Chaise, represented without- parley, to parchese le a s e , tr a m cultivatrirs of the soil round them were in misery, .an end to the imporialitto. ef. : lisitish.nsmut actai ed Ipulsar 1 pulsar a •Jew., t_ y , iot ettete..o h . re .0 4 ,, teref i es e . :pee „,, gneds, or any thing else. He paid a trilio eedy,. , only . Ishouring for so much as would sustain their ' goods . lie did not remits to deify . what the. lil?n. • plan la b Otild . alia!,, io llha tti t more lniec_hiefhad been occa. agreed, a own actual wants.. Nothing, he contended, hut a Gentleman had said about She - people of India being ..si ooed be well i mag ined at the prevent nio. money,: and wrote' aerie two .bills,., which the iN o sio change in the revenue system could do any effectual ' made of flesh and bland ; Or. weft . perfectly aware rows, hen co uld . , . , t. _ le. _ . . ilue share of seas . . point ‘ evefo. I 0 t ibt- .mttlit. In this. of •vie -th a e t h e remit VI ma signed and accepted in the cameo( .S;cott, service to India, or cause that fine country to be be- " that they ..were posses eel of -a . 1 . 4 ' ow 1 IVAte i s Stainin -lane Wood -s t reet. The • ' neficial to Britain. Yet the system which had city ;is fact, that like outsets's' they were human deflate was of - moto vital infoortaisee• . thee inftbae PhYabluot six weeks find two months, at, Te rr i s an d A ' T-.1 L 'iSere dis ' ininenred g 'and 9. th ; s ee in ' at - ahling-i n al l ie s -caused the whole property of Bengal to change mas - ; beings i bat it did • not follow fr om that that they had taken place during the listee — ntury - .•; •:- trix • afterwaids tens, and reduced the population, to beggary and . would enter into all the luxuries of Puropeans.- Ile- of opinions pressited,es to the course which onght to., w ar , ' e effects ." - The e a P n r s iseco 11 ---t Of he eds. good u e at . a •hrokers, and . 'he ideati. wretchedness, was that Attach the House had heard : was sensible that he could not do justice to the cause be posited:: Some petsons thought the system of. t " bolst -(1 of, as conf..riing unspeakable blessings' on . ; which be advocated, .but he hoped that the house 1784, and Unproved in 1793 i -• which had hese acted er ll ` • the Prisoner at: nion.Hall. The bill on which millionS of men. All ranks were dissatisfied with it, ' wound not - beguidati by any .Of .the dogmatical es- oft for thirty years , was Si* best salColettedlo.for- feed i shit prosecution was instituted was for 191 18i..- aatl Zetnitidars and Itiats alike ready to join the pressions,-.nor•-iny...tof the Alecislie op pions; which ward therintervats 4 India-and of.e.ieat Brit* ' --- 1 The nam . eof thi"Prisione was ed to be B • 1 . ..,, Str. ALLET .. . .. tea an r . obeetlo r n i l . that . -credit n. . te se l a n s . standard of au) disaffected Caief. It had been said had been - delivered. by the Hon. Geotlentais rho Others thought this system ought to. be abandoned, e. , to the individual, mad • not to the ties. i o e cli,tute of waste lauds would lighten the • spoke before MIN. but that they would es quire and that, al all sovereignty:belongs! teathieCrown, pressure of the revenue — trot where was the demand judge for themtelves'on thatireportsuit question, • ifihould be administered. .by it -- an Al t o l A. a n d s . elven Perstmtall, „ , instrameot.' • • . ••• - . fur the.produce o f s u ch lands? That must be created . • Mr:-RICKAILDS, io •explaOation, 'sa:s...t tha t . he should be free and•unrestrsot' ed. 411 ere. ale, w • ' - left it tsithe Jury fo consider ,- whether before the reasoning was good;. for it present the , was notiingular in the opinions which. he had stated. Gentlemen who thought the C o mp a ny.atightla — r 'a c l i s s;l l ,' e T h .! -Jpd ff e n Dlletts . accepted.(or . th! purpose of fraud, and if production of a double ' quantity was of no value to ' For a con fi rmation of th e opinions which he had ea- theirpolitical functions , 'but that they should .be se- , the uction and the name or Scott gave currency to the Ahe cultivator, since the only consequence of his in- ' pressed on the subject of the Zemindary . Settlement, panted from commercial ditties:, ;. le other. words,":•99. • •• % cleoce,was made out. GuittY—Degth. dint: y was a diminution of the price of his geed& he sr - mild appeal-to no less authorities than. Lord W. because the - Directors were -twenty-10er execrable , i. 41111 P- 9 .. . Ile advised the. house therefore to allow wealth to i• !S en ti ne l% Mr. Colebrook. Colonel Willis, Colonel merchants, they would make -excellent monarchs.-- ''''"'"'---- - 11;w into the c.Ountry, as the only means of giving' Macaulev, and Colonel Monroe. lle had always ; There was - another. plan, more extraordinary than ein i .loy ;tient to active industry, and encouraging .the i conceived •some change in the revenue system neces- , any of these.-It was partly .esperimeufal, partly prac pi, duce of commodities which might be - bartered for ' sary ; and he had proposed to the Court of Direc- Real ;. it had something tled of experlenameke, something of,„ articles . of British manufacture. India, he said ,; tors, to m a k e ' the ex p erimeut . a. gradual change in.. theory,. it were enti to the sy Would prosp.-r, 41 , d the Directors adhere to the pure! the system in the island of Salsette. Although he all, he should beglad if those Gentlemen who support= I *Wield principles of goverument they* laid down,' had, owing to this, incerred. the displeasure of the ed it, would in f orm him wha t sort of s y stem it was. but lie was afraid they - too-often sacri fi ced these to ', Company, yet he had never intended that the change lie was net friendly to a n y of thesealterations. Apd,. commercial speculations. 7 Internal commerce net; is the revenue- system should be sadden and total, he was of -opinion, before they proceeded to improve havirg increased, was . a proof that the condition of i but, on the contrary, that it should be gradual, and on that which -was already in existence, it was the people people had not. improved, and . the reduction of should first undergo an experiment. i rial to orh, show why . it should be changed at all; and, the revenue generally. was the - only remedy fors the Mr..GRANT said a few wordsie reply. j therefore, evidence should have been given on that existing foils. lie had old:this teach to excite the Sir EYRE COOTF. thought, - that as under the point. The Right Hon. Gentleman then captended beeeroletit attenti o n of the Ho u se to the condition of ; gover nment of the East India Company our terri.. at very great length, that the present India system the poor ludiani - , who had no able adiOcates.._ here, tortes had been maintained in a flourishin g and pro?: had fully accomplished the ends for which it was i n. as n'acr nartiesh.d. 'Otte 'ray of hope gleamed woo sperous•state, it would be impolitic, for an Queer., stituted, both with reference tethe•heppinescot the them in tha *vent at a pierfoctly tray and ontha.ckted tails • advantage. to de any th ing which mht ett. people of India, and to the general interests of com- trade, winch would give a . real value to; lioniadary'l &ape th is w elfare of those dominions which it had !tierce, and deprecated the proposed inuovazions, estates, and improve the condition 'of the riat In a coq so much to obtain, and which bad been so hap. which could have pp other effect than - to oterthrow way he despaired of througbany .etber meatus: This . pity - governed. . . • . . the . India Company. At the sante time. - he was af °old he the rise when the ` Compacts , coated to per.. - Mr. TIF.N.NEY said, he offered himself to the ! ready to admit that the private• merchant sheer& be \ sea the course to which they ' were' *edited by the* House, under circumstances of more painful feel. F . permitted re trade to India in his own * ship; • iiiserided prejudices, and consented to adopt the - More liberal' thee, than he had ever recollected to hive felt. The the port of London was still continued the empOtium I fistula, which would be as advatitagtioils to then; situation in w hich he stood, opposed,. as he was, in of Eastern commerce. The Right Hon. Gentleman es t eat . Grey . "now adhered to was ruinous: lie 1 opioion , to his old political friends, deeply affected , concluded .1 very luminous speech, 'by pointing out trusted, therefore, that the' renewal of the Charter I him. He felt, from all he had been able to ob.! the danger which might justly be, dreaded if the pa would not extend to twenty years, and ceneleded • a eerie in the course of thediscussiou on the affairs of i.tronage of the Company fell into the heauls.pf the very able speech, by ridiculing the idea' thitthe ha. the Fast I n dia C o mpany, that his opinions on the, Government. Such an accession of poseer,,cOnt bits and wants of the people 'of India - wire inciptible subject, w e r e no t in Gideon with the sentiments, prising, amongst other things, a revenue .of near of change. They were flesh and blood, like other of those who composed the majority, not of Parlia. 17,000,0001. annually, and a very numerous army, men, and he never saw.sone Indi a n et * vim , ff „his . ment ; but of that House ; for he thou g ht those; would probably, in the course of a few years,prove circumstances would afro** it;'hatioot Min/ • wants 1 persons w h o a ppeared to have made up their minds] fatal to the Constitution. to fulfil, and many passions to gratifY, 'Which .Bri.,, on the Set:diet, were• more regular in their atteod.l Lord CM4TLEREAGH defended the conduct fish skill and ingenuity might:be called 'on to provide due ; than those w ho, eleewhere, expressed a wish ! pursuedby his Majesty's Ministers on this occasion: for, and be paid in return by impro.ved produce from to procure the most correct information. If ever .He characterised the plan proposed.by them, as the an enriched people. To' effect' this, 'he contended there was a question which deserved to be mieptely4 most likely to .operate beneficially for the c omfort for a free and unshackled trade, the necessity of considered, and patiently. investigated, it was the.'and. happiness of the natives of India, as well as fa which he would demonstrate more fully hereafter; in : question then before the House.—[Hear, hear, vourahly fur the commerce of Great Britain and a view of the accounts of the Company; i n th e mean, hair'}--With respect to that.. pert of the subject . , Hindustan. Parliament was not called upon to' time, he Legged pardon forlrespassing solong ; ePoe nom*, . the ' p e rmanent system, which his Hon. ; grant a 'Charter to the Out-ports ; and, if it were :,. , ' - A CHALLENGE. , the House, and for intruding any consideiationsper- - Priest (Mr. Ilickards):lo4.l?..lrrtkull/AY adverted . found that the throwing open the trade to them pro- IUrESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in soual to himself upon their notice. to that . evening, he was haPPYto say, ~t hat though; ; duced those misebieeous consequences to the people i INA. his Majesty's service, challenge . the whole_ _moild ta Mr. C. GRANT was unwilling again to trespass on some p o i n ts co niteeted with the India Question, of Indict, and to the revenue of this country, Which ET re ve o a ov ek r e o i ll d nit .. 7 l " o „.7 l l : i r r e ed the es t e l !` 4 3l, i e ue p hi rati:`,y i r lieli ovu ,u a r upon the time of the Committee, but he felt himself he differed from his Noble. Friend, Lord Oren- had been so often described, but which it consider- 1 years to this particular branch ot their called upon t o ma k e som e remarks on the speech of , eine, yet on this they were perfectly agreed. That ed purely chimerical, 'it would be in their power to , rtz ur o: I nne n th e t tua r crevefu n t t e . c t:a w d ; curriclettCrli.'ll4, 1.4Ed,,11., C@!l - Hon. Gentleman who had preceded him, although : system, he believed, was applauded by all those ' recta the liberty, and either restore the system of I I g it i sLA I N TS, a * nd.t e :a uli t arrangement or .theSystem:-mbichis the profession lins r nit ec t i elven be was sensible that to answer completely A c°m - . persons who had visited India, as well as by those ; 1793, •or make any other alteration which might be Consequence of the pernicious undwhastratirfAlt:strenpsiaoof:seliallltine position of such a nature, was altogether beyond ; who had 'made Indian affairs their' study at home.. deemed advisable. . lie raw no necessity for pro- ' l 7 2 l.mr i t t :' , 'NUt 0r f d 1 7:0 1 1 ,1, 1 ,01,40, g ,,,,50e0t n a rr a tineot his abilities. It all that had been said by the Hon. ! Lord Grenville approved of the system, is ' ceedingto either of the extremes pointed out by the . Geetletoln Was true, it would be necessary to : fns as it had gone , and regretted that it. had 'not Right Hon. Gentleman. They were neither-called •the other hoe its :nears fattillv-vievelaped tlite'n hY." t . "• - treising state i e ,rdthllla, vitiiiti . ,if • wit iiiit a re a rt i tel ic i e l ti er ec olo: i allow . , that all those great men_ who _had been sup- . been carried into ffect through all the Company's :tip:in to pull down the present . system,. nor yet lei rau4ralraert"lueoer. and viva°. lei posed to hive bettegledthettiOntri by their:services ' territories. Rite teidsiltp •senrook;,ll( 4b/eilsalsit of . eippliet it, earcemberod• Wilk sit timetbievieseiddryell leas trill' e zz i n i cin a tts t r ar -1 - A e . 4,,,,,satarairld- this rdoesln Intpotetice. These ail its . !. .. s , in India, haul acted :epos' mistaken principles, and delivering a hasty opinion; and,yet, such wu the ; vicious. or unnecessary. " --.• hnhit their treatment tssimple.'ard has raga veil am their mistakes the Ron. Geutteman had taken upon opinion h, gave, even after,be had ,' read the,fifth.re.' . Mr., FINDLAY spoke in favoir- of the "prapn. : such a fal i'the Count: eta lana.latiorious. out snuera ( e I d .• . . -solitary .i c e.: of persons languishing wider dioncsletir art fit , to himself to correct. He would , however, venture to port. When the Von. Gent. spoke of the . distress- . sition for extending the Trade. to the Out a pieste, '' lll p;a say, that the Hon. Gentleman was singular in his ed and injured inhabitants of a distant country, it and . '•'"' ' . inrectitie, ruchlts 'alisenseibins'. Isar Meath; ripolely es .. , • - • -• , i smo - hard. turnouts, atlinus . ulcers, eruptious, seminal ctice. In she west obsoaate hod c omptionet easel ttr ill V e opinions, and that en person who had ever been in was very natural that the feelings of the Houtel Mr. FORBES followed on the same sidee.: ..• . Weak - 11 ,'eleets, us also ... the service of the Company would seppOrt, such should go With him. In such -a -aie, a very little Mr. B. THVgNTON, from the istenees:;of .he . .s._ •- -• • STRICTUR ES,"?' • - doctrines as he had on thavitight advanced and up- argument went 'a great way. But whit be (Mr.' hour, and the lumber who appeared still 4 soused • • "-- : ,. Aill 'of Miler pinetinners„ at*, by their. presto* lanisaved plan held. The scope of diet arguments of: the 11011. , tierney) regretted, was, that this li on. G en t .- hf.d .to deliver their opinions- upon this subjest, .1111tr e '.. vfisreaticentoelfectatilly and-,yermaneatly cured, without the whether recent or oflonc.duration, and which have bated t h e Gentleman had been to prove, that union the in- ' not produced the which' he, had that night ' gested the 'proprietfy of adjourning the debate eisSil•'l4 4 e"huq . er in t ' fl f e u r nK a te r "t i l w letter, habitn; its of Lodi., who , were thrown - to, be en . read in another place, where it • might bar. been t t at-!sorrow : '. ' ~. • . woke trequent . ems me „. . i . es( n dos in . 0 - - • ' ''' ' 4 . ;Jo til f eourte cis t!v yews eineeave practice did agricultural people, ,were .trensforeted into a corn- I, examioedand sifted. On a subject aflame+. import -. Mr . PONSONBY . concurred in 'thii suggestion, l er3l P a tli e :iltt l iTtAi l s:::CetV wits; nofnerans ense of 'fattish° bait/ televised ewe il l y b u a Inercial nation, they could . never be made happy.; ince . a f f ecting the interests of 80,004,0110 of our. adding that he. thought it impossible to de jii5.'' , .;. 1) ,",.:„7, 1 , 41 , th a i1 l Im4l o ,ai 414etn , n ttr ff tu ' l ;l ib ee jus pe_ tß l : ft t iPtal 44 v froceesEng upon this principle, the.lltxt. Gentleman : tubjec ' ts in India he Wll2'llloo '-auzious that Jill the tice to flue discus sion Of, this important questldur -- ",e4 ---- a -- - 1. 1411-"irertattess, " iiisis'ltastio",,-Witit *amt.', had said, that all th e reformations • inane by Lord ' evidence of facts, and all the disclosure ot•opinion within . the presept .Se s s i ons and he should pat.:. " Mk proc'e ' saiii s fsete: ti ' )is come/eke. is fileed4.res'" * e d, ' ma l e Coruwallit, instead f ' o tending to make the, natives , i • ' p atient restored' to wand and itinerant • h, Hat Where t • which it was possible to . produce,,ehoidd hove- been ' , think it fitting to have it hurried. He would, thera.,.2 _mi., .....' ....- ' g i ii r o ' teseseveranceialbeit re happy, had in reality wish' them more miserable l a id bef ore th e Committee, p r eparatory akp • the fore, rather recommend that a Bill should be. hard storatise remedies, afterthe strienoe hni.licen-destrayed. 1,1.0. than ever. In re pl y to ! hi v , h e h a d only to - say, House proceeding to a sepal adrodicatiost.ef the continuing the Charter of the India Company .on its.: tremat4Yereglt'Ll.o:!ittliift 4 fl ' 4' ; - beliesii he knew all that had passed in i question: 'Bot,Ashen its Co .. '. .. et rapany•hroaght•folvard present tooting for one year, and that . the farther l i • s e le ve le- raile u e llwit hlentert — isat C iG t etitletEesi or ute: re. Pa"h I lIIV the last 20 years, and - from thie know-itheirltnesses for eurnination, .alid their assailants chnsideration Of the subject should be postponed -• have been wideettit -)w orMesirs, Cu c e , rot Ise re is enabled to stote, that it was , , . next stone.,The necesss yof such. Ms. firm i follow heeraniPle; and iddinie'anf l evidence FNo until' the i Sea stone., .'t h sue E lO 4 t the lion. Gentleman whets he made this ' tir t tied roundshort d taitl •" W 'll received a radical' eintierintitight Carel %AK•st•that Metere . o. r . ilost . :. amoral of co m int: of the urethra, stricamm, . ; ~ . . to eras completely mistaken. To fin ..jt to Mil 4 yse fiefs Chive,. iess:teill• s pifidueo them. in the .importeut. Information, which was the condition of the native Indians had i cpuise' erthe'clebite-."'nightly, or even superini ity of Mesita. Carrie mid CitZli VIII of nehmen • am es sh omit, But the BM Gentleman hourly addeoed neap nthatagject. Many Oiliest. Centime° have had itslatite.ft t . .. . tpio - ied by the Company, it was. only I I V la . Aeiii - e • t tift h' e .• • - • ' - •• • • '., ' •• fetes- .1 ,„ n 04.. . ec., , ezataile iiiii sift facts hi (Mr... Tierney) coald not . Lord C rot, Home, Be nvisqle . 'tad other Surgeons of equal eittiesice;• sfrnd linemen.° theatre AS.TLEREAGH bed no. obsection .to the "ml'lll4 had becumidec thl nrewi'l Me" - - compare the present state or fieinhabitiinti ., . with that in which they were„bo.lllat stayed &Alba- proposed postponement of the debate until toonlir.lhY the allluilultiws an* les""lcr * S l/ftlitsers 'artieli!set fOr ( e'inie * Oder ) 'nithbat anippareat ' want •• f reaped, where- row, 'but in was not-prepared to accede to the re. f tbs . ems Patients in the country are requested to stale tee . swore undertaken by the Cempany'foC th eir til t in the Committee , he Mightisne asbudes man conimaidatio , of High II Geed - eaten. • 9 sr ' for advice a remittance or advice atat awslesnels 0000„,„*. snort w ilt''' a.. _stein. Such a comparison he thought the lion. Citleitliiins as he pleated 'el ho ince' rift 7 ' T. n t nil. 9 t lit , such a c p r , ens to any part of ioctitroall: sti ensurers i demaii would not venture te makes The lion, tenon orlon. It .NIEWr 'la, pressed the recommeadatioe 16 "1. ) .:„ ' e ,,,,,„i ist ow their wh a t not ng; Merest we 'I, was the ditty Of those wbe append' observing, thy,. if It were re. he witted lb 0. ' for megiefors• ~,,-Li .-- . 11 , had conteiele d that the Zerninder tenure had 'th e C in a ' e a p ny, to hitee brought forward evidence. tP -ale question within thel - be remelted ''y t oyer Ses, 9 , ‘y niade the source . ef• miseetto tlie poSisfsiori - of sheio 41119 . •-•• . Vie' Chertet Ought . ttet to be setsewei • the and general. haw of living, Ste. 'A c . 1 nd:771 8 1 4 ?water 'meet,' tug to the measures pursued by the Cdinpany• "They'fiiiitnet - h ' . r - *upon the Resoles. kn .. -. r are. , oWeear‘, stated a aloes. fatitiowthar !_•••mi - tug rent for landed settlement. In opposi- had dealt solely in assertions; but thossr assertions this be,egaitended, that the system of land could not be placed le competition with the *Mane A CIVICS: ~ • . • . - • , V HEN Mew %of Education - and•Profesaiou4 •tr skin, use persevering endeavours so discitver toe itrud safe and certato method of treads% a few prevailing Di 'the' successlttl result of .their experience ie the best proof of superiority„ Messrs. COSS and CO. •Iliareenns, hove been iodated-4o Mike the cure of she follow Motu objett of .their particular sillily, vit. a certain Disorder, Frei:Meng,' contracted in a intorteth inta's,l(atioiwand its coocerotiatits, Stribures soul Meer, * Orb, bs an improved plan, are speedily and.eirectivilly cared; Debility. whether arising front 13acchamiliaa indulgences, infig residence in warty 'climates; or a seem I..litary vice„, too oriels unhappily pursued by the youth of bon tet e', I n ing sterility. or lifirrennehs ; nadirs tlie . other a atitiefou, *i t s of nervous diseases, witith e; if swt timely remedied. derntiniqe in impotence and Consumption.. >lti ihat dharesdngstate of d:bili. ty sir detielede , hether the cotrailsoence of such baneful . . ha arisiug'fromany other tease, by ishie,,h the powers of the constitution become enfeebled. rir regularly - mincated- Sar i geons of •le iedint they offer. firm, s" and 4.peedyfesiptrion to sound `and vigisrous bectitl. 'The feral t of a. loot sins ittrelteive. prattler:4A Melded them, by ii saperi.ir method. to 'remove. Venereal Complaims, bow -1 ever inveterate or eompitcated, without sabjerting he -pdi . ent to the least restraint in diet or exercise Lund in recent tori,o, t hr re r, : e in qu e e ri n rl i v o tTN i ca m t n in i n e is ur m e a i te t it h o e tt , i tu se l otr t e o r i; ) ‘ • u ti f e the of :war, Th e u nprecedented 54Iffet5 of their mode of treittment (whiCh fias ' never been ktioivri to fail 'in ofte*siiiilk-histrinee 'ht a pratrke of • fifteen VeRTA. during. which period inmiy thousand personeottioik sexes have • been cared. even after ;eVere, and injurious 11.0 . 110.3 k had InteicPursued hY other Proictittrinersirithont edect);in.laces theta to thus.putiliely /rm their advice. • • Messrs. Goes and Co eiclosively'priiferia the care of Ririe particular complaints. In order That they' moy not he marked y a mistaken few,_ with thl obtoiry sw justly. attached t.. the ietmrant empiric, think it hat jtistice to thiknelvm iodate, that they hive been properly educated nod initiated into every briinch of the profession CcerttliAller of which, from different ffs.ipi ' tais. and testimonials from the mat eminent Physicians,sthey havAt o convince any inquirer), that the sweets resulting from their endeavour' first induced them to quit the ,;ractice at the neneVal Pracjitthner,'ned they presume that their. pceten.. sions constitute Moir groped for the unprecedented contidOnce with which they have, by the Pablic, been *so liberally ho o neared. , • Patients in fhe Country are requested to state the portico• lars'.of their ease, ee,e, antinnaner of living.'itsclosik a twill Note for Advice rind Medicines; and the same will be forwarded t.i any part of the Kingdom. itt)SS and ..CO. Surgeons. 13. Beuverii.-4treet. Fleet-strut. of )N t lh STATIMIIIt °MCI, 87. F1ee...41W: ..,." t4...it Iv! I India for ledge Was belief tha alirmatioi "whether - been imp sary to ci of India, measures itnprorerr 4.1 a lemo Cent. ha been mad it, ou iup in axactii CA) to tl . , . • . •:.-7. _ ~,: ;:,:: •• ! ~. -. . • ... . , ' • . - . ' • • be t . .. o l o.loln i c o n a sr die.: t . l aseimo • - . e. 4 ti t alvirkilts:Cirsiliad—beedis 0 ; 1"1-.- t t e -I t i fl p re t iie n -t44."4 :d . :74 9;t 1 . 1 ;i r ; : erai I A 'lli N1 : 111:-1, 117 ::7 t detlatH ise TA s:: 14 1,: ftliat quest 4:7"-- :11.. n ;i1 c .-11'71'1-it o r t;;O :. t ; ,.bi ' I STA: .' • ' - •"- .. -'' •'..--- ' - . - ..4 , ;.= '. - • 4.) . • . '_one through, and ele v .' within . 8 ,tie , p i r i e t see . be • col a.- examination' wattle go for nought, and 'the. House decided wildt6d.o, et w ! re ffli t oi 9li er 4 4 4 .o ' t i te ue 'e r v A r ie 'agu ni cil f gr t v he en P arih Gt etr a " t bi leslialt r.. .b th ie e died an , 6 fo lu r ti th e perrpmig'. -.oesite.a-ofdkees'l:llsQuale.iwivae•Aseottsinsioritidteref:ttilak";he i tirepe ., Ceuld Pad , e n ii t a p ti r t o 4 ceed alais in ure thi ir s a m s.d an ke ne uiei r; if l4nd hey t b n e rl seu dec t r orth on. thet • It, however,.the idea were now to 9 41141 .0 ,,, e1 :7. t : s u e t i . d t,,e ~,,.,re. so produce, might ast bete sea* to a y t aa nes* pot merely bid! But it was said, if they did not place , met. b e - nqw Pr"lit4 l ll It it amid uot come on this Session . ' t ' i r rili gia the . 121 earl . many Members fdged: to Blit! '9 4. 9 Was it stet better to defer it for operate te,pres - ent,:disCusiloit l'Ais dktite2 A% lioatponed till-I .1 -o, " I • art pro. a time t A dee' it iu this crude• end. on.. tehebus digs . • 7 ! - it we's &flirted, that the Com. which day theHeeee 'adjourn ed - fte °. dis ° n ri t' to r 4 h e ,coin- ~ purl * fared , r'to the disadvantage IA the io ni t i out ie le iL ts i-. • 1. 11 r- - 4 - 0 6-4 o. :,". ..,,,,. l a miss:. - .• 1. iced it I private ttid : ;:thelhallid* °' Prove it ." beti; . /(epe • $ i word ~ • . y , : more,be 4 a • of profit was addicivi. ,No person , Sids.s, ! ,• ... . . • - Z - er ja ',The Seslioint confines ed yer ittby he n :, Ai r Lb .8 c ' Al ' • y t : .. ... •• • . that the ' the Courage to call a witness-no kit es. had. ' •-........-. • ..- - d e , lie 1 the courage to come forward-and -yet ,hide was , ..• t h a t the ! a point which was capable of proof. ', Thus, on ; jilftg'Gacac,,Mr.- Baron Gears:airy and. the-Ci4 Thopres Bo.nlcie was• Indicted forgereeig d u ' eitto, by I the side of the Cempany, theyonhatdke. • • • • • e d ; but Itestitneny, sech•as never appeare d a re b co imi rd Y s of !t - "ail's : .. '''!. • g ' r'.. . . to Weir . Parliament before • ' while on the other, instead • D e tering en acceptence tp.nbill of exclsenee:with a - n intitt ' ..1 1 ~ - 7 rooted, I evidence, -hi c o u ld see n o thi ng hoe' ill - su pp ort e d toidefraud Mrs, Leutenci.'. • • . ' t only be ' assertion. These were the dif fi culties under which i , I The - Priiimet was friiorforgreedat the late $ ar. .+ des this, be. wits.called to eventide: the question ' • and, in dis. : rey Assizes ; and "reeeleeksenteaccof trati=portalion t the ea- cussing it , no party erlegiineer of any kind or sort, for N . 4141 Y 9 Srt; lin T er he an P d t t o i s r e es c s n . t m ri a x k r e es r, ided ili o tt o t.T ber ott ; eit il lut sto m as a mil- articles, i ehonld, for one moment,' impel him to deny •what he ' ing adv..rtised . her premises to bei . those ar- islpost firmly believed, • that the stability of the Bri- c , w n Ltish Empire depended upon the eueneer •in which weir Prisone r called upon her in • hi s.chaise, represented • r y put:... t ho GovernMent lot Isidia.lai: administered-and disp ose d of , hay. without. parley, to 'Porchase lease , Ir an i, I sawed ; amyl she psepos e d. eis e rsts iz ss. tse i h. p l es e re lews , hinetelf as' a contractive ree• - Gcleinenent'agentonad Ole Hon. • years "'mild plow, that more iniechief had been occa. ligreitis money,: and wrote' met two .bills,, which the l'ipsel.; ills being :Wooed by listeelinfio the thifitoitittinetelewied,peo. i goods, or any thing else. -He paid a WIG reedy.. ly aware sate, than could bevel! imagined at the present ado. • sensibi. .metie Its tele poi n t o f yini t irlgeneose, t h e p resent *Weil signed and he accepted in the name of Scott, ' A ... variety i . ly.hite's, Staining-lane,. Wood-street, The bills e human debate was of : mote eke' imp ur ti r oofi a n gn i: t e at pyibleat six weeks and two montis, at Terris 'Ltd kit they had taken place during the last-Uentury.') - Were dishonoured ; 'and th e answer in &sitting-lane ins.- Its- of opinions pretaited,es to titer coarse which ought to., "-No effects." - T.be Prosecetrix . afterwaida beeasysteacteint ofd, vi eferi all' part tg her goody at a broker's, and she identi• e t h e c ause House b e 178 9 4 " , and lied i : l;tprtv in e e d is 1793, 1 " 793-, " -t - I , l w o h il i g c tit h hill bees the . Prim:6ler at: Union. Hal I. The. bill on which m ea l e a. 00 for thirty years, was the best ealcuiptedlo for ' Y fte d tit he , eheeshm e s i ; - !, The, name of the:Prisoner was droved to be Bontein. ns;whiCh ward thrintereets of I n dia-sod o eigi ai t B r i tp i e .,:_i this prosecution was instituted was for 191 lai.;-. nue rho Others thought this system ought l eive,...and and that, as all soreseilint9 44 "l t(lith*Crown, 1--__,Str. ALLEY took an objection , that 'credit. was tifille• it7shonld be administered . it- an Age eit..14144. rven perionallr to the individual, and - not to the that he should be free and: unrestricted. .114re:were ,alsol -wurime " t '' ••• ' • . • • left it tithe Jury to confider -whether id stated. Gentlemen who thought the Comperry•mightAxercise .. ' Theipli g e i had e a- their . political functions, 'but that they should „be se- i:thabillwas accepted.(tr.the purpose of fraud, and it the fictions.tiaskeof.Scott gave currency to the Itlement, . panted from commercial datiese; In- other. words,'` Lord W. because the Directors were twenty Jour execrable i. 440 ani r k•tfut ofittfo:pivas made out. Guilty-Depth. Colonel merchants, they would make excellent- monarchs.- . ' 't-7:--7-"T-::-....r.-7,-....„_? -,-,---. ** • ' :" • I alWays ; There was - another. plan,' more ,extraordinetry than .... -••• ' ' - ADVI CS: •' • • !m neces- ', any of these.-It was partly ,e xperimental , partly Me- VI/ HEN Men %of Education - and•Profeseiona% . • V Y Skill, use persevering endeavours to discilver toe moldy if Eerie- tical ;. it had something of experience , something of , sare and certabi method of tread* a few prevniting Diseates t ' of • hange in.. theory,. , x, lf it were entitled to the name of system at the. s u ccessful result of .their experience ic the best vont sough he all, he should beglad if those Gentlemen who support- 18uttterTeg:sticss and CO.'tiereentr,,lave tram indocedin Make -e of the ed it, would inform him what sort of system it was. : the cure t i "he folio,/ ing the ein of .their pa t ticular slide, L i: , ... x t A izr o t ii ln .ai V i sr i i " rd e e n r . , bc fre .. miritly • ; tit i ll ot= 4 i motrierft of le change lie was net friendly to pny of these alterations . Apd,.' nd total, he was of -opinion, before they proceeded to improve e n aie eopf.eee plan, are speedtand.e.e . ectually cared ; art r i h -t; seal, and . on that which was already in existence, it was m ate- : Debility. whethtr /whin% from tacchamilian indul g ences, •Iri tt i rill to show eby . it should be changed at C u ; l and, : , re s idence ii ,, l " p sV „r a i r fe dl i rt i fi t : 6 ; :„o Wt r h 4 ll; e Z t l lel t eS a 7in e t 4 n 11. 111 1:feu ui- i therefore, evidence should have been given on that • ,rig sterility. or litureno4s ; audio-the' other a inuser,m, ;S a t o nder the point. The Right lion. Gentleman then coptended 'of De r::: a d i n s ; a rl'eu whi ) ( tl ir. n ie': itre L e es m et ied. *crimp * i '' inr terri. : at very peat length, that the present India system ' le P t: e deticieticv. 'tv better the comelptenee -r of e i g utr bane f tut 4a i. - and pro ? : had fully accomplished the eta! for which it was in. leks.er arisiee . fretxany other come:, hy islikh the p owers O f an Queer.; stitnted, both with reference to the-heppineseof the i th,: , ..," 4 l ,V i to . wt t n al ti * lt e : v 7l3e 7 fV ft et ! led • It ref i a m tarii' ediaraleti. Serf an• en. people of India, and to the general interests of corn- ifo Founefind ssi g arotii health. . m°e° • See Yle34°Ftli " a b * The coon or tt iene MAI esteraire_pmetierml 'Stabled them, ich it had 'tierce, and deprecated the proposed innoraZions, 'i aso hap. which could have no other effect than - to oterthrow 1,4-7 iiirt r e i re' r ee its eo " en d prcut r Ze w in v e ePef ori a l i e t ,;;; Pk = • ;t e l - . the . India Company. At the went time, - he was .to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; .,sod in recent citi,.., he l here r, : e m :o n r , t i v: t ; tl. le.a . t n io nis made o h o disrovery of the infection, If to the ! ready to admit that the private • merchant sheircli rtful feel. . permitted to trade to India in his own ship; • tircerided. Th; t ..... Oti t : ( l l 'et e rtieffit ) ll r iOr t M; e o t rifterr t iO:fiC h :lt t iri te rrtrl e ti (which In . never been known to fail sin one*siiiitie histanew is ;s prorrke of alt. The the port of London was still continued t h e emp orium ... w il lies h a ve ,been was , in of Eastern commerce. The Right Ilon. Gentleman t; thir c iee eretr i e c iet e it t r i ty .4 7 lh4lls4 i adr re aid in jur i ou sPf t : 4:l ": teil:": . l: r affected , concluded a very luminous speech, by pointing out ' h:td been . Pursued hY other Proictitionerslthonellecipin:lo , l , in to ob.! the danger which might justly be. dreaded if the pa- the4n to th:.pu d rt e r nife t their advice. . •- • . affairs of i.tronage of the Company* fell into the hends.of the ' par= en:p r ret n ints,' in ig n et rder e i l liants e ncta l y h ' e no ca t7ie n m r .Ar tl' i e tn is on the i Government. Such an accession of power,,cOrn-! by, q mistaken r . e w,.. with the °bl iis owy se J uEllv. attached C. the entiments , prising, amongst other things, a revenue : of near 1 4 : 5 7 8ni elantoielpheriyieteutaticenCiTetelitehvatteii:ieso e t .7 t e: l t e •i:u li rcti If Par1ia.11.7,000,0001. annually, and a very numerous army , ',, of the professiou (certificates of which, from different 'F i t- T i- ght those i t Would probably, in the course of a few years, prove ' . isiii• and . tegtimumair from the mmt eminent PhYstci;Msorael bnyAt 0 cOnvinee any inquirer), that the parcels resulting front heir minds] fatal to the Constitution. ' ' , • . 7. 1 • • j their endeavours first induced them to q uit the i ;ractice a ir attend.l Lord CMTLEREAGII defended the . corkluct " the iteneVal Prue-lid/wet *ale they Presume that their. Mien' ground for the unprecedented cantionce ed a wish ! parsoedby his Majesty's Ministers on this occasion. F a 'a "Its il iv i e "-f 4 iF Ino w ur l . hich they have, by the Public, !teen so harm 1y .. h0 • If ever ,He characterised the plan proposed-by them, 94 the mioptely4 most likely to .operate beneficially for the comfort I Patients in fhe Country are requested to scale the panic* was the and , happiness of the natives of India, as well as fa. i rr s . tc mf r o t t h iZ l LT: e t i t a i t tfle a rli l tes inulee tt:d e ti f te li s. e lte . W i il l be il f l ifrw all ar a d i el itOSS and CO. ir, hear,. vourahly fur the commerce of Great Britain and at t ar, , any put of the Kingdom. 1 . • Sur g eons. lg. Bouverie-oreet. Fleet-sveit. le subject, Hindustan. Parliament was not called upon to his lion. , grant a 'Charter to the Out-ports ; and, if it were :,. ‘ __.,...' - - *a. CMACLENOR. , , r edve'rted : found that the throwing open the trade to them pro- When,' S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in A though', ; duced those mischievous consequences to the people i his Majesty's service, challenge the whole Wnild' to Question, of fndie, end to the revenue of Ors country, Which i rive: Fir immure whet . ° t h e ir 11 . 16 ‘ 1e ala. M r illa a have toted of the desired e ff ect. ,The practice of many ird Gren . had been so often described, but which he cons i der -{ i yeses ee i: this particular branch of their profession tine out Overt ed. That ed purely chimerical, 'it would be in their power to I rise to one niwicrevsful case: they , c ootinue : Ni E ire , et te:tr . all those ' regal the liberty, and either restore the system of I iteiN t Ts t . h a e rert e :a k i c e te n ra t and t tot ue o ;!nene ..‘ se!:•w A a r ecZelea Iby those 11798, - or make any other alteration which might be consequence of the pernicious tuid ; wasteful effects Of U 184i.il IOO K at home . . deemed advisable. . lie saw no necessity for pro- ! ? h ad mast un h app il y nd Purm be ed :rile 4 4 /ath uree i:,l ll. " 3 l,„ l , 4l . stem, is' ceedingto either of the extremes pointed oat by the :.ii: 11. 01::: illbitilvi be :r ° Bl7 -11) 18 1 841, 7 11 rtf l :rr il iVil .40 them by a th•- t. had - not Right Hon. Gentleman. They were neither called , Kevin% Slate TO debillili, nor .. yet to 1 aase, in Iniptittmee. These are its remote and Intimate ettec ne i, t. :ompany's : upon to pull down the present .system,.•Labile consmoptions, low at far ttwer. and o i . r weskit:l6,lf 'not timely reMedied,-fer.sti- eliAllbil a . demote it, foomobered . isisb , el/ thattbipeosiiidoesul WOO HrirrriaBBl4 Mar' ellarseer'• 4l ' "i s Was the ; vicious. or unnecessary. ". . • • . solitary vice: of persons langnishiuK under diaordrizet Mei #itt to : w and ft s iropii•otad has IWO* proved 8111• to .fiftbre.' : Mr., FINDLAY spoke in favour- of the "pr o p s . reelect in the ' coons: of long. talsortouss auarOSltr e x t e nded le distress- . sition for extending the Trade. to the Oateplets, ' Il .practice. In the most nt i stinateand co mpticited taint tile Ve- *nth allllti . ii. their ire . . . . . country, it and . .. • , • '• ". '-' • • infectiotr, such is .aiseltwilms..istbe ariatwailirdtty Cl' i grescesicets hard. turnouts, callous ulcers, -melon. seue,ual die node I Mr. FORBES followed on the same side,-:, ..1. ' nen knim6, g leeti, stn also very little ! Mr. ft. THVONTON, from the lateneaa:of .the - • - • willicTuß ES4 ''' •- ' lieth recent or of lon ic l ;he (Mr. - hour, and the lumber who appeared still ti mused . 1 1 : dwation and which have baled the • , t ___,'• i- : • • aaill 'at r iithrr iinetinnersiarit, by 'their. present linprovesi plan Gent. hid ' to deliver . their opinions- upon this suojent, .5ug,.... vf. 4reattneatellelfrrtaully and-,pernumeally guyed, without the that night : grated the propriety of adjourning the debate 'sail. Pdfient suterinB tne earrtleriAlig pail MulalarleilV.henturr h ae e .. •;. ~.s, 1 waidt trequentity fullowt the- pplwatillbtat.the lomat dor. bay* been! td-tilOgirOvi. . - , '. "t :40 V e aurse rat twerits yews eltess!ive practice in this m etro *. import-. Mr. PONSONBY , concerted in this * suggestion, , by by a WO of our, adding that he thought it impossible to . de i1i5..' , .....r. u4, 4 ;,: i 11 :x Minim' =sera' ctice • i s a n e pe tr ‘rti t if i tomy I __ . iol ; nohiirant crisei - of 'tamales( hind /without rweidaBv us- tlut. discussion •Of, this important questinnilii;ol.4 ". 1 1 1. d:pred; P The *.sienkhessAbfeatiteli' Men eithlY hot All the tiee to its opinion, within . the present Sessions, and he should tii,itt; proceeding fbitP: this e9PIP/aint. is riteraig h reerre e d4:4l: have been think it fitting to have it hurried. lie would, thttra..i q* 4 hviOralt7r. . malice lulbeir ic- y tg . the fore, rather recommend that a Bill should be.pilned, , storatist remedies, after the stru•nwe linchreosdestraved, isla- patient restored , to so ytatsm_m_i est,el the continuing the Charter of the India Company on . iti• ti'Fisa t4 Y relit'idie't"l"4l* . the tlithtiledit"" 14 lite. /ht.forward present foot' for one year, and that. the.farther i. S eTe r al e jt i l i ohle e nwie l ' llik aat Cu r 4 i t:t u ttletest of tits ; - .respetobilif v r asseilents c o nsideration .of the subject should be postponed ' have been isndsettewk te rMeew. Mesiite Co cu. for the re- Once F No, eatil•the need Sessions ., The necessity of such post- : 'noel or colluilita of t he re t hra ? srieu k te r _ .: L::„.....h! . re will not Pouetnent strucktim more forcibly, from the new and -i Ittka rat , raatrtfirefte cure c l,=• 4. 7 or It rv* ec r i,tve Sere. in the .importent. Information which was nightly, or even neyilwettaisiendfulr Many eiem. Gentlemen base had strienteffitun to Or iff; l ! Gentleman hourly adduced upott.thrt ; aubject. could not • . lord CASTLEREAGH bed no. objection .to the earsi.mad had beenutider thg foretop' Mews, Moine, Efearii.ar superioi di n of messes. Carrie mid e {; .p of thelttleet.7 - • Lid other Surgrons of equal intinesiee;• *tied laminated the cure set the bu- proposed postponement of the debate until tosnien- 1 by the aPPlitlttiwn son* Ititur""dirr aS!" 11 ; 1,r - 4 " .. - e -• , -chin Patients in the country are requested . to slat! t h e Par o t r i ; , 4 Kis where - row, 'but .4 was l oot-prepared to accede to the re• of their mucous', and g eneral, habit of living, ete. &c. i ;it he edge many . conimeridation , of the Bight Hon. Gentleman. • a reatittence for advice and roedieinetri WWI the "m"" , lbg,such NI Sir S. NEWPORT, pressed the recommendation . tilar elltlertahlnit; the roentgen! lei e 14 ., 0 1 1 1 ) Fived - . . 01 : m, r• • Ponieigui observing , the, if it were re * eree _ y Y Zarld el : l t il la tal thl e f medichwt.. ~ . efflitanCa.: t . q.,lldilYektiVietstlitciti l ef . trielto ' le ueltiett within the . sl ieessre carrel add On. mar be roniveUrdlb . 'l h eil ' her Stir I,i,' Sualridwil. Persand.lessien Atiellig **thiamih A m , the greenest &limey, seetecy, and linnear , ar r, ih t irhalller,_ ft. ' it • s . f . u pon 't it gilt° or • sant •I" ad Part of ilitelingdoss. To ensure shaf t r. AP' WV . ilosilonimOse.---rpth inns r ~,ity. itaqt.p.., , T , . facti.-they, doessiiiiir-seinid4rst 4' ' on, wooid baldly be brae& . . _ ___'..__..• ~- .. - . . ✓6898041°96 in, until comparatively few Metiers reinsinea ii LOPII/ON : rein :. 811 d. Pailfidikt e• 6;:t.oeria . a' 'h Ike ed iens k town to discuss thou. , STITIISMAN OffilCII• s;. Fleet.stmet: lb - . ... , •r. . ... • • . • : . • '•• , • • • .. . . . '• . ~ . . . - . . . i j • . -. . . . .111 141 • , .., , . 1t .; •‘ U1V.1% .1 .1. 6 2,:. 3 . .......jpi t : . . • .• • • ... .• • . • G ... s. ... _ m••••• ••••••••••• m•.•.• Amm••• .• .•••... ~m ........--.....-....-... . , . . M i k ..- .;a r . .. , . * ea in ot _only ,o n . • , i, . bead pat ft a • ___r. CAN__ . —.elms he h a d. so i. ' die Atiti:side •wiricit'hail i ripen . ' iotd . If CA N N a &AM 7ll l'. - 7 - . -7--- eV ogo for nought , n a ease decid within the present Session:- At. an eit Yet ration t pe h im m e t t i t r t t i i t t u o r c s ie u i e l d t? b bo y t t i te o: Cio stvo te st peaFt_ pout4 * t a d -th it po i 7° --''' *- 7 ,4llestion c•oldnot.b. "14511. was most coeds- I lia , mi eu nati :r sis w o (tie evidence given at their' bar.. bodied , for the tiorpose of 'iegislotive ° coe - iderart; late. e,l;EP!Oien t s be ? - 1 1 1 1 , i : - . z..... , 'Faure; He wished vrtftl,to ..eassrtions.Af the !Joe. Geutleasag .the Resolutions Might. be L "I ', as of cite to the hspput , j' It. ,-.. e--. - . 1 ....... 0 , _ , , . ._ ~ .., one tam; 1, and ' -• ' '' Ca Id Psrl - ot proceed in this manner, .if they and deckles. • f, I however; the idea were now to wit!, tbo.lost Butitsempedettist thy regott of thole protracted seen any mina grim the ii., this matter should:. 7 .. ed tAthil .• IM&t Om issuers was diseuseed,..end be sent forth that sorb -d- • n• was tot t acond a Committee. sfroft ~ • 1, ',:in it .w ait ht 4 .1 1 7 141 1‘ ; b 1, t ; to - i ost u to it cnAtld uot come on this Session. out. of town.' . Due. the. desire tproduce, might , y . not p ace, the elect would be to., seed. man Members But it was said if the did i a " m " - .-- - 0' take es id t e e l h 't si t ortm tielthe .fLt, thaldrse.: - system . , rpayere — shi * DO meter : tad! l, the pursued' by, the Coli. Pitlthaa 1:1 6 ( e !a 111 . 1t Aged' to But vltat Virp it nOt better to defer it for operate to, oe.ren_ l t :dircusii ' • 4 thsvmost. be- OQW Pr ... it , Op, ire of nefici4l effectswhile it wotdd ac new . ~,.. ~ ,,w be i ittinitely . Offerable to the coal b vi t em t pre. a time t ; to dee' It in this crude • sod. us, ? Jiffs d6trite' wilt ilnit paned till't * in " , 43 ,,„.,7, i i,etede u e digested . . 7 ! - It was asserted, that the Corn. which day the Ilea* adjourned, afte;:dlsrosl; t o o ( ' •-,A ~ d , ~ . . . ettaie.nit: aPogel,l.ne.brYaltiyilleilitert"."'ai°ll:ledeievnileul" ; I :Kowa:17 11" d bo eu . . , : e rea - y -r-7'- t ii ll sed e,c s ol l . ; i• p p a r i t i 'i d i trider: letre4 4 l3 6 ; : te . sia ,?. ‘ , d p isa ro d y n e ii it to ; ge " ;il ot islit. . m oe some rout i ne li t i lwoo . .., ..„ memo! poop et of i vim, ~ . i V.st.llie__ .more be 4 a .word of poet was aadneeti. ,No *sow ' frill - 7 .. - Aim • tl ' Al •r: . ' ' • esthe woul!lit,lt!! 1 _ 1jf .. m . , : 1 f.,, i '' O l t i ,±L ny ij u i c i,th a t the 1 the courage to call a witness—no tel4tellef• Wyk ..• ..4 .....1111.111...-•• • - -. . ... Tr. II: dig:Ai:GA MA•161111.......12 ...-•:.-J-_ a....,_ . •••