The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-23 00:00:00

coprietoe find au indeninity tiostin for the loss of their From what pension List, from what Financial Fund, broken heart of a mighty please.]--How was he agent° . .piness and secial.comfort in . stow be destroyed, y the experimeni considered the question of much the political view than in the _ few more observations, he concluded the Resolutions. A Proprietor observed, that Mine appeared fitter to be • merchants of Liverpool than Many had askeci.wkAt had become _ 010 4 .. the China trade ? lin shouted &menet ',tinnily, it hnd been eutplqyett in makingsliftorta, were of no materiel "drainage to , _ sullied to the greatness of the ve‘ • .Mr. bums said, that he was seiy Speech of the lion. Proprietor (Mr. fistme),lnstliseen heard with so much atiention. Ile 'hoped • wou:d be published:sad generally sliOyibut %las caulidetit thattit wonid'be c much' .Conspany that - it !should be rrinsideled the cpetch,of the llok, , the speech of tba ! Mauister,—the statement . linckingbamshise. • ▪ Mr. Hume spoke to older.- 7 ile • Lord Buckinghamshire, ner • ledge: it was l therefore, unfair the speech of Lord Buckingliainsh - Mr. I tety said, that whether • Lord Buckinghhmshire or not, • be cousidcred as the speech thought that it. WAS proper ) itia,masch ingliamslike was before the Company, that his ktatatnent circa:3W. He was cooriueedi no better arguments to offor than w' by the. lion. Gentleman, the co opinion, that the Company was in praise was certainly doe to the nonrable Gentleman, for collecting facts as ho had adduced in his. ape ever, did . not think, that : although. that Gentleman had occupied considerabil . three hosts, one-thirtieth part bore at all upon what was The question was merely wi shou►.J consent that the import ce..tnries had been co:tined to should in future be distributed As to his facts, he should not quai.rel with him about them. The motto to nistram Shandy was a pro position he firmly assented to,—that it was opi nions and not facts which produced nearly- all the troubles of mankind. The difference of the Com- pauy with the Crovermneut was on 'fundamental priuciples, which. -no facts that couil -be adduced would ever be able to shake. . The very exist - env. of the Company appeared ts him :at stekti *lei the question fur-the Court , of.--Psaprietoes4.-46. cide was. whether I hey -would desert their Diveeltill* in the arduous rid meaty !struggle is which they are now engaged with .iiis Nidjestr'. Ministers, or whether they should support them with -heart and hand? —[Applause.]--It was not se liking that they should be themselves convisiceil of the justice of their cause, but they had Tellson• to hope that they, would have the good wishes of an enlightened public, and the support of meu. 'of great tokens its Parliament, who would be able Really to . obtain a verdict in their favour. The :cry which; was let up againit the Cqmpany reminded hint of the old storrof- the Members complaining. of the inactivity of the 13eily. The Company was. not inactive. it had beeecelo. staidly occupied in :preparing for the natives _of fn die a mild and beneficent system of Government. It had always attentively considered Whether any of our manufactures would suit the markets of the East, and in that case it exported them gene rally to its own loss. If, on the other hand, any thing, which was the produc. of the East, was wauti,ng to our manufactures, it carefully provided a supply. The. present question,. however, was far more important in a political view than in a corn. inercial. it involved the stability of our Constitu .tion, to which this country.hati so long been indebted for its happiness. It was impossible to'transfer Itw AM, and ,all its patronage, no the Ministers, with diet destroying the Coustitution. Mr. Pitt, and all the great titatetmen hay had, always viewed the I "4 .• .;., the Mast . Company to amis..-- _ ,nclosied,by observing,-that be thought the resolu tiousotonli be better if worded more shortly. Mr.,,HORACZ Tirtss stated, in defence of the Company; that if they were monopolists, they Wane monopolists- only in expence : that it was unjust, that .the advantages *hick they had purchased by 'their blood and..wealthi should now be transferred 4o other bands, and. that tivise'shoulti reap who had *VW ceatrifuged to so*: that the East India Coal 00011.4tosid-itot enjoy the profits of the Wendt:a' *or %kW Ode—trader, bat the smoggier : - that this illicit trade could not; as. was supposed, be checked y regulations, as was seen in the exportation of bullion, notnititstanclintall the penal enactments; but smsggling could no mare be checked by the statute , thin vice could be suppressed by peociama. tion, or disease eadrpeted by act of Parliament.--. .11e concluded, by stating, that it was a bad time to -choose for a political Impartment, now, that the com monwealth was ht dangeri Mr, PIONSII enlarged on the dangers of colons nation and smuggling; be thought the Resolutions .too mei in detail. • ' - Mr. iltnott. J A CIUION said, he was induced to believe what he had heard, -that their coosmonweatth was in danger, by the talents which had discovered themselves among .thee. It was seldom,:indeed, except in tines of danger, that a state knew the ta lente whith it possessed. In adverting to the core respondence of whichao much had been said, he was happy to see that Lord Buckinghamshire, bad tteat- ed the Proprietors as persona worth consulting— that he had not, after the example of former Minis ters, conceived that there were only twe parties whose wishes were to be enquired into, the Ministry and the Directors. Lord Buckinghamshire had called on them for an opinion, and he (Mr. Jackie%) hoped, that the opinion which they might would be temperately and candidly - , tveyed, fihe Lordship _ meet appear anxious to snake an experiment,; but .this business can Bever be fairly a aetional question, -saless the experiment be made in such a way; ai in .11m issue, to Ilford an adequate remuneration.— ; Though be o:dt:tilted that the Compaiy ought to make out's good cause, and that they cauoot do so with (oet satisfying the intellect and the philosophy of Glasgow and of Liverpool, they were net obliged Ito satisfy those of interested hadkiduals. He then condemned souls expressions in Laid Beekiogkete *Well letter, with repellib the , ' Petitions and , :Re ! presentations of the Out-ports, and would remind his Lordship, that the same persons were else for p Parrsamentary Reform and Catholic Emancipation. With respect to the trade of the Americans to India, lit was a serious subject, on account of the number of licences granted to them before the 'war, and which may be grunted to them on the return of peace. Ia speaking on this point, he condemned the repeal of the Orders in Council. The 13th article of a treaty I formerly mile with America, gave them a sort of I free trade to India. In consequence of it they as serted a right to a circuitous trade to all our ports in India: and this point was given up-to them by Lord 1 Melville and thAMinistry : the consequence was a • similar claim from other neutral nations. The Com ! puny were willing to increase the number of prisate Iships in this trade: . No, this shall not be, it must be free, say the merchants of Glasgow and Liverpool. —Our Statesmen Should strongly endeavour to in crease the Exports from this . country to India, by means of our own, aid not by American shipping. It was the privateer faction in that country that , brought about the war. The plans of the Americans against out commerce may well be compared to those 'of the Romans against Carthae. They began al most without ships, but they destroyed it at last t Ne - thought, therefore, that we ought by all means l ie 'keep do sn the Americai navy; It had been said, ti ;Y . Lot N trot dis- The whole stock of money found in hi was only three halfpence. He was going to In Scotland, and, it is supposed, that the from his netive.soll, and the inclemencrhf - Wer, destroyed the hope of reaching the -et* *journey. On ther wholethere - was apparel ' rangement, and the Jury humanely brough vetdict—lnsunity. • - : , • * l O E s pockets '!Ils friends distance lithe wa lla' of his lace of de in thiir 4 .te; . I • • -,tirt4V 4 4 4; 4 •P fORGEIf-Y. hivaxontiovan. g rty. yo,lnkproomin.ipre fare the th - itentlidsd, bank lag-houses, by atom of afar 'a teen for. .PutPrii,lS to'b e cenati_p_arisn, and many relmpo,:e prov toSe fotter . lKaarn of rhbvta attended with • j ters._: We lett er, 2 , hiChor as probletd ,Zbad. the ail Basket% - that = be . lumber of iiiiendativa of a 420 saner In taptody. thpliorA ,C l thrchraglens. the Mate and place given ' /#4-fabe.. .1 1 1 tr. Primmer v the los• - . , ic. I lia 1,44 tier —ss Soar. _, - 'the kitchh; . .. of Several ghafkeiVyferbOltelcrliilate gee . . WM 7 , Pits/11g ' by preteoding to di Ose Mare ev e • the prey pH instance the had possessed bsreele of the greater part of the r o ppmet of a eredoknwelpa h ird I, l failb e rt, I__,,,S ilki kil gel ' o ftt l A: i ' which ' rview been m ~- s s as the •?rt WIC Maas 'pew bi ititi:' '-fthe °totalled )11WhY iiis.the/ m.-• lie had 4 4 ? E llAnii4P4E 4 Jiiiicri n g octsac,•l4o:fera" I%*eplisilifier qviiull the keoligne• i. ~liirt g ,.sw7—th,at , uni,veriOT 441410 stow le kibuio.s4,st• ,N4fitis le : i . ltc,'WCAstle,..is rq11114.140. \ . milloirglogPosPow•enr"rlr r nm.„ , .... I air AM 1011101110111111 . MEM ete k ma t i ona rto the people or lftn- Slow tiniflasolo ol 4loll ,, A1t . 44 0 ~4.0 „si r — . . i _ ...... w..-.r. . vend imirlean . . . _ . aof the .- ' . SaA......wic ' • ' l r. - - . - hi:minim and peace? ri"."'' A l. 414°41 ., __, A ll ' il e g A r j. ° ' ' ' . k "'''''Pl isse• '— ' AP*: AO • 'UMW' diet # 4 *** llll 4lliktli c o be7 h L en°. from what' Eitehtiver,, and petenustilt . _. f ,911 4 4.02,1 1 0 6 1,..., ki .... „• . • 111 1 0 11 11 4 10 1 14 01 6 ; i .. ,_ , i lk " ..' , • s . ‘, . . `J , i s eil l Alit.i i t ect - thi ffes i k ~ . At :71,t i t-. tiny would he hidemnify the Lord nuckielinnsellit, _ .ty s lPP"llmaw orpi ni stes .' , ... : ,•,._L......sa._•k,____,—,.• „,;,- , , irsis/FOINN .. ._ _ . ..stem IF Itc Wily IFNI* "Too mallymPhoo limp • • - may grit ors *hit pepartti to remis e fa :: EntlAret .; 'l l4llll 4)4 , , - 41 „,te 1 , 1 4 1 b 1 °L 4 ", L .- 40 , 0 " 1 " 7 " Ik t" ..:..7 ' -7 4 '' VI ''' . 41" .. '. - .. ' illOr 4 ifiglesedkinofie ' , ~. •• . e- , . - . . fall advernmilliarAni it any . to sow the seeds of hap., Ensmstors # __""‘r r , l",, a o4lll = l " ll, - • . . .- . . - • • - fi t, - ; .: ...1,,..._-,...____..t.: • sfrotidiO.llloloolo4l.4o6l4 ~ .. .. , • liken wow . lir.lmmilinid .tOftli a India, if 'they. *Wald/ Twitmew_______ a trir : ‘ ,.. lw w, ,___, .. 444 Ar i r g t , - - -m o ihoti.44. pa' ... •"*. 0 ". - ~..- .• .4 . eriment greposed? He the P7 l 'wrio - ulaa A" , l'lrrNm' til a ti Vli ailia i t ri . •.• ' . , s t - ' .. 4 , uosia e l e , it 49 am wow; h luch moreiniporteuceiin merely holtieneollpdhideeku.initokite ms i .. _ _ . _ , lf ---‘ dialthiaa tt. • 1 e commerdal. .. After a to.tonsidertlts.geiserel good is-Plltimeekti. 1 tea '' r. ustoato oltalOnfil&t . la ... tha . :b. , ..4 .. ... =simitihmlsinthinitivelatclapspatsiovoi eft `a included by supporting own r '...-wiettrifutlytir Perlicular-iNhotits whiwP il l ieu l ~ • teem • • • vrith the good a mildest! .1 . fieliNkoe , l) pat -, MOT • . . : ta agia m i al o i t A th roat 4 . llataocitiat . tta . ca.....„ * . vret a hat the sposili of Or. present system produced eeetidin hatigkeeld, witOilibli •abargit ivtir WWII" .4111; • ' * F lilig.l k ililiell .le: - * l44 ' * - • b1 e;;;1 77 4 ranli:ippeehleitideali. Islaillig*l4,lllolllloSightistessiollido 4 4 •• • ' • '.' • 0- '"•••• •• - . 1 , 10 aw ,_ . , ' hePrfeaculoreoredhat.jx*"cempanillye.7;."lthenvartgt"hetogf a t ?' felfee . eglier thile 7lfeli relt --. Es tabs * sittNikie .te in, mai*. . pillixhissal flielingy * •'• , • .. ~ • . taw : . _.. ~..,. ,e,;., ~..,. ..„,,,,. .-=a alidt deitidy irestaiddio eir rkwii - , iillammitle i• Ithse t teligas . otiomehts?sW •. - • • mole ~ the ,pirsats of , th il petty profits of a few ; * .---.,-- . . --r,,r- 0 0 . 0 0 -7 1 - ifizoi r___. ,• ' ,-, . , ... ,- . - .. . , hAtad of lila . c atopaay .be scattere d eautee g,.. fhb ,set . ... initabis Misasirilliso., : Al ./dOiR timed, ' and; en the ;se it.P - it answet , ipienliy, that_ limbs asking efiegorto which . ports , as n'llstms.f.of the lasi nf that Al" 401144141 ' *. ' . 1.41111111 §0 11 " that - •Ivinl at ge to Abisacempooy, but is—Edpisionee..l7 The Company dedretkto, Mai diary's • .. "Vitillt=, . , Vol, nag-of elFs' 64ll sSttsiet Li tr' ** o , bl-'il , *..,,-;.!...;--. : ti e .rgiddalopiro:„: ~ argurnetlti. tOteli had inthieneed- thenidiiisterito Mt . 110Mtlt_li.4le , . itsecia g ho c nte din eedleassa the ls ostie fii: • .. ,-:-...; i ir; .. ' '• ' . - ~. , e, Ylliti n 'lll l .l Fig les the potistvg . . .., ~, . 17 _ , . 4: was very glad ape tha„ their present spiniees: betneinforniellite was g MPS _ __ _ t , far, , , o. - . , IRV iv. v. # ; it. . f 1r (Mr- ifitme).lo44l:been If the Company was to be tiestroyed; Seedy i't .. letetelr. -He iiik r•d tiro, ~,.- ~.,- ~ - on. Ile ' hoped 1 taat it - but fair that it should, tik• the hero of old, demood , pal? abase .ne.._,sy r - ,as Irtil , .. Itli foe tlaelosklimiesee si_ , _ A , ... ~ .,, . ....1-y a so ", f . , , ~ ~ 4 . ~ 1, lice ailed, at tostonet wally iii 'belted. Ile to perish in the light. In the cerre'Pondiwnwt 1, 1 : . nuiftsecalnens IP r.Low d eb .tii....i fe e fi: . ift . . , b sit timed' aaid aaert . •itin -4 r"..a • s. .. • , of. -Wlitinseon, re of much*sereice to the • tween the Directors and the Governmeat; - wihifinis attir. ..- t ' • t i t , — on the'Al i d ie fs it t it i l l'ettintao i t , iia, ,t 1 ~... • ....I / ... - ..eran eso -dintmlitited. He - Directors, who were surely competent . to forst_hu tholgosilitolins Alit thresrisirt.• our osiers i ade - ... ~ a.,-,,,,,,,t i ,_ .4 ,. ,_ ~ lii rated at the increased wed& Stark sfilloselves,•olberovegitt, 7 to .atiesd I IC- - ; at- h r . -6-N -- 4 , 15. tggioJc!ilt o .ie Of. the .thellonsteGteeitintelleitten net Lord c to o * rd be , do opi s i g d ei on o o r n am th e. i: g s s u il li g ject : In had oppositiou to this . iaa Ho&. 1 a ... ; 34 vaspoood , . . , confer the, 1 hbasgaseiterds a ratattliimmereadtvton ::ettoopcts_riiitiy, !aria .taiil;,:,. joualiarneez nd".:isorkte indiddrt •. °arable Proprietor slid quoted theophdes. of a 00111.• 4. / - frOitot.benilit * the E. . "NO, tut the haunted: Ile begged in fault ri :ts for —lie had never spoken misaoner of the Customs, who Mated &Odle molt saiiii c tilae s T minfirfirthelf nsidies iitilideallY immortal. I b a d, n , w kith be ridg i t.repoge i e rt a ti a rfetiits r nion. a sr seen him to his know- smuggling !shard outhe ricer Made% This elsitimi•• • hilliiact of NO,' titi, hi ve "glikliPied with' the e ats- 1 The landlord informed him -that .he .had ti''ot a be; fair to call hiss peech lion made ainst the Hon. Pioprietor's meowed; for dew; atalte angt.srst asap saying s ~, that he antici- Ibbierfed, *be Might flievif in the stit4e.,.`i The ainshire. for if the G o vernment could n o t, with alf,difrkoigi:-. peted.tbeir fall is •ther; Modest. N she people woul d .v ni k mi ..a43beptoat tat, t 1 e he 0f ,: r 1 ,1 ,4 1 , 41. 1 /I .:Ar ir;t l /:,_tty4ti lyea kirp rs taro e f ether be had ever seen- laneei s prnent smuggling en the Thames, whitil - wile sorercome them is this smuggle, for•they had before, greater Pa") 11 1'ot *vett% hit eblerved Se tlw *tee . .. 'iii-•. - f esslrate it, still his speech might I immediately under their eye, how woald they **Siete a iimilee one, destroyed' a I neser.toOk a bed before, le a,stsbik:fitett. hl. Ale I of Ministers ; and he to ;Present it in the numerous bays atut .. i Fox. From the facts mentioned by Mr. Heme l that , s c h as Lord. Huck- of Scotland and Ireland?. The struggle in wad *ollie private trade in.l7o.l . amsented only to 181,0001— had watt hat i kai at . aect , u 'suppose I li lan sag a Arli j oilisagh." '•The seller left . him, ,ae d did rot pu bli c as well as , the. Directors were now engagad, was arduous •full - ,(10, 1708, to SWAM. and in 1810 ..to 3;060,0004- he - 6 1, 00 14 b e as ge n erally of difficulties ; hut when he saw the merchants thernald draw a different laference front his.. For he 440 . 0 i fettuata ht the :morning, merchants when he tied arisen' as id that if Ministers had, first consatercial City hi the world rushing f rd to would ask, reader whose aespiceethis great increase meanie° prtyarrithenge of heroes foe ii Ports. than what were adduced , their assistance, he did not despair of success. This.; had taken place ? Was • ,it not seder that .of the, Di- m il ip ater, adtich stops at the . e ... thy rim, Company, ProPrietsras St . a.' wilcim It was • objthtt • Which.attPiteted hir attention stair 'the • late clis- country would be of was not the first battle which the Company :hail hid ; rectors, Stretched air his beck; mid t 1 throat vas in the right. Great, to fight; I'l7Bl, they bad to • contend with a, Mi- ',now intended to supersede j, , I mp. H a rae•o t a t aAres a cortsolet hi e s t e rr rte , s irent etnwed on `tut boa , and a re industry of the Ho- 'lister of the greatest talents, sod most finished elo- , good argument for us, end tot against amt-j With cat r acting such a number of quince, supported- by two-thirds of the I •of ' respect to another of his arguments, lakes from the. clasp knife l ay bl oo d y, t i ma , sid i; . Ail irk hail been pulled from /the wolf, olio wideb; ice ding to his. speech. • He, how- Commons, mid bee by some of the highest esti. ! fact, that, Lord Wellesley was obliged to licence appearance ; he had 'sharpened thaw' fetid 'nos of !though. the speech of Resin the kingdom. The Company stood fi rm and ! some private shipping, in addition to those of the considerably mere than , .14 failed.--Pirplease.]—A lasting proof o as; Company, he must state, that this was done-when the sei p hottacien. 1 I of. what he had said sirs coosegeences which 'meet awe, 'sales: e; Saadi of the Company were applied to on e of the . ; A Coroner's Inquest was held•ou *SIMI 2 Wand it d % the real question.— ambition attacks great public hamlets. When it is ; greatest of political purposes, that of counteracting appeared that the deceased had en tire village without money. Be proceeded on his ea% the whether the Company considered , that 100,000 tone of shipping, end; the machinations of a power that, meditated the Overseer, having a walking pass, and olit!iined ed. rt trade, , which for .tao 14,000 seamen, wereetaployed t mid 3opoo depend- l overthrow of tbe whole civilised world. Even were He then purChased some beer, bread; al !lei' cheese 0 the p or t of Loudon, eats aided !ander the Company, Ministers must ;be to admit that the facts were as the Honourable d amorg the out-ports. sorely pause before,' for-contingent good, they con. r Proprietor (Mr. Hume) had stated them, still most 1 and retired as before stated to the stable. nuarel with him about signed the East India Company to destruction. He lof the inferences_ were against him. • The govern- The whole stock of mount found in hi a mart an \ u, lIOTS._: 11011111RIET,AVIIICO.WitS prOfIIiCEO ~,,aao. MD Ili SIffIUITC Of IN Reuben , is artfully :ed, that some of them_ co Vol scarcely knot tht difference. tlio t there must be_ soy_ k tth knowing fetichist conitierned idds fra dU John Brown, who' ' istd . the lin• toner in tileindY. toil his. T•orisitiO bejnad rem ia:s even to the se piloted ,Cburchyrnotells. lint maid s __ ...bad .no tpgfb 1 ;lerfires, and t the Mate 'and place ginen• by the - fliMaei an bet test ~deuce we I abafahe., .The.Prisosver contilined.idlen. to spitistios . P put ict'ier iby tbe Lopvibloitolt, , Who, 4 ehos ig ow.: told her; • he' settle- L tenniped to pad out the accoruglices_ut, this frzotd p ad fprirrY• and irottlll recoiiiiiii iliOr everydpi Tea °tooth, till 1 'se obtabied the neceshary lafohnistian. i . ; .. 4 nrckdressftd .ipvc ispsf)toingetl wills havOgin bi !t possession ' twagyftwii node of Counterfeit Millings, oil of one !, Mate. lie riles foe NOW; exasiiillitinal, * ! ' . blant.noarruon-orrazer.—Joheaso Rarhiuts wAs . chanted niti t eVi illiaaiLlPLU L P4fet. In Sec boat,, , kc. (row a so n in wig --Street. Pri,oiwr'?ita has ker, .r n ite ' for, *can ielhaikel, tied aloes, to ge kitrbtas the great Statetmeu we have had, always viewed the would be temperately and candidly conveyed. The illtdePtio an ehlkAtlasnean pa'''. it had been said, I trus,;ibi parch of. St.plsltetpa ? •In 4 , (si.a.ciatte,.,ts ..subject in the 'amp light ; and Roves on • those prin. alternative, on which his Lordship bad galled on ;ea F the tarelle: Moir a ' losing one, why all 'this .aorXe l g o ping A thrvirpgh. reparr,,Abschoot t o. Reiterated, ciples that he renewed the charter in 1793. The late them to decide was, that they should consent. to the , anxiety -atieltilr? Of the eight millions, which !,vrill met i ebout i N9o,ol.. ..tiowever ~hgaNy • this ,may Lord Melvilletki4l a letter in the-year 1602, *slated, extension of the right of import to the Out.perts.— at! one thenviseeed es a balance against the Com. !be o n 4 0 t , riphinors,..st ,is Tort to the t ,the , re- !: "That the.estillikle Government in. Inclin, with its They must consent to this proposition in all ,its 1 patty, ~ ire millions went out of ,•their funds to I . pale was ... .y4ta . .psi, „some of„the Ambit!? bong patronage, sn'ust-remain .as it now in, tend that this nakedness, and with all its dangers, or some ;Abe expenses of the .State. Hi, however, coo. I ( 0 0 9 darc• aittatepf,deatx, i as tore ] de it *mat- s:m.lW not be questioned by any one whedid not wish other mode Atleid be- found of admittiefering ;beaded , that • it qes: not a losing trade, hat that the ' tei:peetrt4i • t. iprlheAptiotes,e. steels lit ot lead. Ilk to risk the freetloni of his yoesit ry for his e , wsi personal the Governmeat.of India. After paying ii: ..... : .PrOpeistorabavegainert about /100,9001. a.yeer by the ! . i : o • nrilegjraiOetil.ltuititiafilltr.' - 1 -.- - - - -'-' . :. aggrandizement ;" and yet; now Ministers talked Meat to the modesty and talents of the Honourable I Indian trade. But even supposing they were to lose I s geoirreatAxiapto—„Mr. f leielsOahrti)failii: Peu'ir lightly of (eking this to themselves , unless the Com. Mover of the Resolutions, Mr. 3. proceeded' to as. I this sum yearly, he woultrask, may it not bevery i .4 3 .it a -kaPg ., PWA I S -.7o4affPok .itester t t y, for . a 4 .- • meaty should consent to the proposalsth ey l no'w.make. mark, that though the general arguments' of the I well applied ' to politimil porpoliesl—lt will be out 1 . rat gl i gqin ap st cmdlia,,coth r o ad, t theiwPlider - .)4 ..‘ fl i t e only silicon which the East Indiallomparty held , Hen. Gentleman • who had moved. the amendment of one power to keep the domieion of India without i , es. *llmtlett lieutish min, on .Son- their power, was a grant of the Great Mogul to. their I had been well replied to, yet if some of the name. , a commendat monopoly. With respect to colonies. s , - 4 aft9) ma n _ t l im , y,..ten.PilSfilri one . hear- ofedecessors ; on , thi. ground, they had made war and i rical statements of that Hon. Gentleman were 'root ; don, he would lay, that even their epponent ad; I 4 ., 4 . 0 ,,, www .,„ ..in , twesty.fpur minutes, treaties of poace. The authority of the Mogul was I controverted, he would •.he suffered to depart with 1 mltted the danger. Would not indiscriminate cont. i jlt he 1 , 11 4,ign 1 wypde c eiger Atke.tuar hoar in &Ai - 1 I. . gone, but the name was still reverenced ;' and if the edvantage. [Applause.] He was more glad to con- I mem. leid: to' indialinitiate access llt was ad. the five miles. Ile lest time, in every Secaeedilig le.ople of India *ere told that the East India Corn. tend with the Hon. Gentleman than with a common 1 milted by Lordilleteille, and acted epee by Mr. mile, and he pe and - a half only ... -.— pany no longer existed, what mischiefs might not i antagonist ; and if the speech of that .Hon. Gentle. , Pitt, that our dominion In that ,country would net when the,hetir 44,: . . So( more .thlin three .le ensue : they might imagine that they were rill trans. man was to be considered as the speech of Lord , survive the giving op of the Governmeutor intkia to i twee in Englaorl ~cap ,petfpags the ten mile; in the i ferrrti tn a new master, and their allegiance-would, Buckinghamshire, he wished that Nobleman had ma. ; the Ministry. It *lady the suspicion that 4.lc:Fox kiluime. • " ..,, • v. i no thnht, be extinguished.' if the Company could nifested as much candour ilk the negociations as he I: meant so to give it 'op, that hews s reisied4a the min'tla atoostrip,4sossosts.4,A,;(eer days since a not be daid to hare &legal right to the empire of -the had shown taste in the choke of his champion. He! of the public. MS, Jackson concluded with :seals .... ,• of spinsglOs A , . dted roledevaluelle cargo . , Fost, they had at.least a moral and equitable claim, admired the skill of the Hes. Gentleman in title, as I verhal•tootirk on arts of the Alnendemat. ' ' .' o .31mpes ‘ ,; . . s! gir 41 t rt following trick: — India had been corupiered at their risk and expense; 'in other respects, vie. that be began by •ellefeoding I, - Mr. Weft.aita reposed the itdjoiarnmeet of -dlie lie i,,.... kirp itkixto : ' haLa t paity of dragon and ors even since the renewal of the present charter, the Mi • ters, and thus concilieted to lillowniU ell 1 farther coathleistelse ofthe.gialteffilktMll"i•"" _.,.: ••41; 4• . 4 - re .oa . tlieltePh.- f tot. er ehtfe, they sett k. -„ the French. and Dutch bad been expelled, the _these persons who, in each *Meeting as therailst, lOn its being •ilesedial,l ' • ' . 4.. tii ~ I‘, ' l7 IA no l ikr f t igu. 9nosii k eitor .00400 4 0 to Whom:in:tans and undoes had been - subdued, ' must, from public or peveortal Moan% Isalutaell" 'Se'llorm 1 ' • alaalaakeit It ' be advisablit earrittway tfii er elf. - At'the same time they and the Islands of Ceylon, 'lira, and the Maori. 'art the Administration.' Before be •proceedesit• TO. sett veld, thee& ' . ' • 1--Rimeiri g va,notice, t t they 1140 left, .180. t crlf,gin in a ties, had been added to the empire. The n atives! mark on LOrd-Buekinghmoshire's letter,. Ini.felecom.. lotion, only wee 'II viitin•lde4 l he .: • . . .-. t - ' • ' • die troop- . 'eo' ~...4! kooell to ilia offlait l4l W lived in peace and tranquillity trader the prese nt. go. pelted to re , .. , •le • that, in the U remark; as ..tienreofCommons, totive Mr: Kumo , diesil#l,lolol/01r, . .', ...-..' . .1.04. "off 'i t y k * . ehi t tiple . '#eiee the 1 vernment, the excellence of which had not bein-de. all thoae . chargeiarepointed at the Minister,' which the other' aide,' t z v piliertalittee., ... ' 4 1 ,.. s . • 'I; • e t' , ~ i . and in tbh - . " the_goode nwt: even by the lion. Proprietor (Mr. Nome ): seen are intended to apply to the whole body of the Ml. svhicbite wages bytforittee • • •. '. 4 ' :` i -• . ' ~ ff ' ~. • ..^ : .` .' - : : T • ' c..,•. eiely w.. o t - , , off. be the enemies -of the Company had ceased to revile , nistry—so in 'that Ceurtioach would be...poittted at Mr. Alierfeeti4eictios • eeell•erlitir '. i t ' 4 d '.. . dragoo ns from he . ,_.• itii,a '. ' 7,' ,eyed to it. Lord,Nlelrillehad said in the Mouse -of 4ior. the Noble Lord so ottentilloded to,. which weed to petting A tiled** i 41 ,1 04 Chaireiiki. ' . ~...4. *P. .. li f, 1 ...' t of the Y-. sinus; that the itaysi under tee subje •is of theft.; 'mere roper 4, • led to the Ministry. -Re 'm diattibtOfenteieefeeml tkiirt4e 4 , . ' i 1 . . • Lti t- 1 4 ' . din :Comps .'Y` had attained se degresof ppluess en- der* . iikleed ' letter la iigestio• s• a pibiost 1011: bli UAW dt : .. l i e 4 • • - d ' .l . P lueoi ' 1 1" i "q * i l t it *O4 k 110 WII under their former masten ; - ant their lanai, Letter, thougn it could Dot be territilerell et earkeis . azf e t . fir '. .: 4 i .,.A.,- ~4. g A4 4 , , 4 .. .: . •')* ' ° ' ct..opared with flit:moo( their eeigibeers, 'wire Wive • derg 41111* the eentisteets of lAA Ilielville, -, 04, n • ' • 'ilk ' • ' 4dkpoor: :' - . w l- E°`1 7 ,....... -a : 1 ' ) 111 " 1 ''''' ' - 1 ." 4 ' g l CUL itt:l tetl Anrilen contrasted eith-the . ;Aides id el- kolftesiere. He eiliikehi hija thigideC k await* illetpeithis 1100 111 . 1.. . - dr il ~A 7 i rb t, , 1 1 / I T 1/01 , • UMW, Lear *.• 112.,.;0rti. ,h0e1a.140.1 bees .Lord .Meivierste.opitriesr adrisabie. fdri.thae MO* WlMille teimpir:ithatarr. Ww-i)iemodelikiwip~*t i )IJd. .....ortwilisio s tmces. r. Flos!* 1-0 e 1 - . . .. . • -• ' ... - • • - . ... .. ......, . • , . j . .. .. , . . .... • ' - ... . . . . .. . . . • • I , 1-• ' - ' . • I ' ' . . . , -.-.