The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-15 00:00:00

s iwihe u old hythetsiopdaytki 'filar mew ma, se anpothor Stole's* of their salt Neer) Pay KM. for sosbors of sy cartaioly ware wsilworili lit& dower Cole_pany did pit Illy* fist atom of rh.) The argosies Was„ dial they ha Sots. sad sficouldlaie Ws" ibast la sm. Well, rant it for • MOdboot. they should takeaway two • of' Os' Commis -3.11101. a•year in the •Easholow k awatable to do so ea the; grooad •r see ',by out hare their Mashers. ad pay country at least participate in the pro. part, the eonsiderstios was sot with briar Pailioneatedst, bet what bit rote -(Hear.)-11. would so*a dodos ap r be loose. • H. saw • boltertier••Man Otiose.). His %MOOS tbs salt taz lest 600,000/. a. cow of lisp isajoity @floor I. The Doctor was the Chlll4O/04 of r—the mod rioleot orator .statoat It ; Spa as a Coutokslaiseitoilike Mira of • iseall firm thr salt hotels* is a divi; ; thritectot tbs. bet•iwthe wesjerity obi loose, ? Mere they Resat as too seided Aroonissoldia op. Apiece at viatioei:t e ho p p grpeti; dim tiny are pet its yt 614 . opfas oets " :nt e r ief should Ile good old wastltotioad tinging* of teal oad he bad brought draw. to die fit whit ippinwod to Ids oust pothook elgoltY OrkitoNt :a& tiodhos .f Sled Sous to bars .leis a. escooragod r. goods. aid ro ot seypart. Mr. • received aa 0 time, ask pa this' ord.*** stirs he; was eeetrat 'MO W theohiperratioartedilivoiwoidsisoldoil would call tho.ll.lllkotetdi Pro w Bard, as the driptdoettes would be ',ol4,lClentl,lMl kit the sass of Ili we was Was. Watkies Wyna.—(fita iserrhiuns Ware to this effect. sad 1&. Spehlibr Of that loose r.--s• Sir. as Oki illiode* *mad 0e..1 sh•old &width prostit sorosiot stoomml 14 bat es sway Urotiooes dome Sisk lesd I witoot sitbsosso li▪ t of aq fertile frlosels..er be semi* stasis hos Omit wile °potted it Weil est plate &ebone . as is widest it ibis serer. that Its plow doss set iodises o what is weft. k swat be allowed that 114111111 Pt sod Whotioes hi* sputa.."..- I. the state of tM loused Poop lead* sloe Mr. Wyss was so only prowl* to the Civilise, hat ho otiord also 10 at d lAA .shesid happen to Ms tows d admits/ NW htsphloala lbw; sos.by tile plow ;bolder% tbastio smelt be biassed by east toi.otoses goo dot it was WI old oasis that aso ajoago is Maitre ease nee woe theJedges I • thoysireild set Ihr ii t a. 1E2,17 figs the soomagemeat of the affairs he VIM aro Performed, sad rep Site Iroise therespoe: , run maid that is was met on osessiat, &reeve es himself, as comeected orbit/es' NI that be nee, but that be het Goo nee the Hoes, that the present metiee eared. Ifs bold it to be a moral crimes take a salary fee se office Mat had to declared epos his hooter. that he email opotried with oars satisfaction to bias, et time wham the Hon. Goodness (Or. he Secretary. sad he see of the Commis- board. As that Hoe. Chatham's well bah of the office. he impeded is tril former dnties sad the pressat. He es rim with head held dosoe—•with mietehe with blushes, owning hie deliegesesies d isroirieg with him, in his romantic r President. lard Mist*. and all the losers with whom he had served. It was I not at the moment attack the late Presi tar him. Why not say that his place was e Hon. Gentleman was too good a judge to with one who could return the cum way, and meet him at his own weapons. the former Secretary to the Board drop meatier. and in the tone and language of ceestry Gentleman, seeking to abolish a considered unnecessary and oarless; bat , nay), from the experience of more than I detail the important duties of that of sly said that the Board eif Coat:sad was in IJt34, and that its mseagmeast was oof not receiving salaries: bat then simmer held some other place. In the was perfectly tree that the system of re• it comusenced, and has coetiuued ever to extant, except an addition to the ea sident. His office, or its Sioolutneuts. tad to be called in doubt by the prisent t House should be informed that all de 'eminent of India are managed by local their reports are all submitted to the Pre ttied at Calentte, then referred to the In own. 'lnc Directors here prepare their e, and lay it before the Board of Con rein the most vigilant and scrutinizing is the every day ditty of the Board ; their lecessary occupation. Let not the Hon. pose, that when be spoke of the arduous exertions of the Board, that he meant to existed at a former time. 'rite business years to grow up to what it was at pro lared to Hod, that when he spoke of he spoke with time s mine truth and he was giving evidenre in a Court of 3 the year 1764 to Idta, this minute daily not held; hot since the latter period eworgan t ast . of the Board had taken been divided into the departments cor al the great divisions of the Indian Ein es sume that not a paragraph came front u it that did not undergo the most. para. >me eases, enlightened scrutiny. As to apartment for the collection of the neve e merit of that imuportaat -change was doe re office—a gentleman he believed oldie Angs.—(flear, hear.)—Tbe effect of this en to bring upon the Board of Control a is, and of most important, which was no Is their thus. .1 11 0 114 711 — h " w Cuss et Plod assittic o rated o gl e ? tea E' re. thodt taloa say Merit, . to bimaiff. be owned that Shia ha had bdoktiiniteetad Mitli offits., bey gives hiciiest attsitioa do, its bat be was utterly incapable of placi a clear, view *flit! iihnle before the' President. At thii ag., sari time the Pram dent received di/loom efficient and aseeltorions auststamte from the junior Cumuli/Wooers of the Board. . The ffeble ember for Rochester, for Jost/Mee, bad applied Irlosse:f le the judicial and revenue department; and had taw tired the subject in a IPS4II4f that did him high credit. With respect to himself, be bad not the • least objection to hive his eduduct examined. He devoted as much Obis time to tbißeard as be was able; but 0111 be must confine that 44 was mu competent to lay all.the mass of business before the President. If they , bad sin Commistionere More, he would Undertake to pre third ail asmich:bsisinees as would last them fora frietaight. 2: laird Wadies .Of papers that came before. that se were mere abridgements to what they bad Iy deal *l* it the Board of Gemmel. And ethatdid it il_ghtly whether there were those register meetingsof tilt Waal which the Honourable Gentleman seemed to thick so secessary to the dispatch of business. When hie tight Ii a. thinning) was President, he wee rather averse from torus; and altboagh he , (Adr. Cos:toner) did not regularly take his seat at the bottom of the Rued with his psi behind his ear, did It Winer thattbe basis*, was We effettivitly done? With regard to the dissoadrinauce of opening an Indies Budget to that House. it bad taken place from the great dislike _PM Rossi 'Mowed towards it, sines it always bad the•seeir of elemisg the beeches. Thar had at this preseni.mot meat most important business before the Board, arising eat Of that Ilabratta war, and in six months be expected they would bare to seal oat to India most important dipyritplas relating to judicial qnestions. He biped he had showir sufficient grounds to the House for rejecting . the modes. Ile malty 41/1 not expect that tlut Wideman, fifteen years after quitting the sitsatisa is which be acquired has ignorance, would hive WattSlll, forward such a motion as the present. Such as it was, for the remote be had given. be ahead meet it by n rem segative.—(la, bear.) • • Mr. TIERNBY said, that be felt himself called upon, as be thought every one was who had ever bees cow rimed ditb the Board of Control, se evotribute all AU information in bis.power, bearing on the respirationa l ; don before the House. At the mitset, however, he Ain beg to ahem the Honourable Secretary (Mr. Canals ;• that beedas 44 much taken by surprise by. thomotioibit he egad.ise. bevies bee. kept attire/s**e dash.. .glut it ti ll within the List few boars. He also begged to rowTi r the Nobs Secretary is sleeted** that what hti .(that-Bo ard be would state wish thin strictest attesdon to truth, is every moped as those It was om. oath. Having thus prefaced, it bemuse Wm is state that it.wa.bi.tuU conviction that three Colualidinillik Ira Italitiaaresel to the nianagomoitittliob of the Board of Imitriol, bet that two 'mud be l t 2 Oita Ho decheed'opti his &Maur', that' this woo his sipiftione4il•B44llll)—Alt saYiltsts bound " e'lleeleasd* awkiesiag sistkadetwite. either iv ' or_itaalift the bounces pf that Board.— belongul lit iy l err' tilt 41011 r/ Ihh4rtisnt vial admit of doubt was tsp, kid. spier hM Odra APPllMAlNie.4tioar s hear.)—SA every &sago of fool ploy es the part of the clerks, or tirseliikeied. Mit it was too mach for the Hoe.J lionoory M. soy that it rpoired two oe three years to ed the mature of the beldam, when the Prosi estsp:l'tbe whole of the Commissioners were turned. to i dle righembont all at the same time, and fresh ones pot lice. For his own part, be was wilting to ad.' 'snit that be sever did undertake any oth..e, the duties of which were more ardamis thee those of the President of the Board of Control. Heexpressed his gratitude for the able and willing moistest.* he received from the two . Commissioners at that titer, but he must at the same' time declare, on his honour, that he did not think three Cossmissiosors were accessary. Two, he thought, would answer quite as well as three. always bearing in mind the great advantage which that Hoard derived front the previous elhiog of all the matters that came before it by the India House. Now, there could be no ques- tion that our could be spared as far as the India hoes, was concerned, but it appeared to him that something in the shape of as amendment es she present motion to consolidate the 'Sees of the Under Secretary of state at the bead of the Colonial Department, sad the Board of Control would be extremely adviseable. He thought such an arrangement would effect a great sawing to the nation. In his opinion .the affairs of India. and the Colonies, ought in propriety to be associated together. The new colonies perhaps ought to belong to the Department of Lord Bathurst, many of them being so much coeneeted with foreign politics as to be more of the nature of po- , 'Weal than colonial possessions. - In this case another Under Secretary might be attached to the Board, sod lie should have no objection to the Hon. Secretary oppi site (Hr. Wilmot) being transferred with his depart*, ment. The saving which such an arrangement would ' I according to his calculation. would be equal to l 10,0001. lu all this, however, hr might be wrong ; for as he had stated his Information was derived from a pe• riot) long past. /lad it was for this reason that he should vote for his Hoc Friend's motion far inquiry. He must again say that three Commissioners were nut see y, even if they were all conversant with India business; but as they were not, still less could they be necessary. He begged, however, in saying this, to guard himself against being interpreted to undervalue the ecclesiastical attributes of the Learned Gentleman (Dr. Ploillimore) opposite. With regard to the Board of Control itself, Ise would vindicate it so far as to say, that there was n• 1 one office in the whole department of Government which demanded more laborious application, more study, and more responsibility.—(Hear, hear.)—Wliether there was more business at one time than at another he did not know. He knew that when he belonged to it he was not one day absent, and that no man could do more than he did.—(tlear.)—He did his best. and what he bad to state to the House as to what he had learned , there. hearing on the present motion, was, 'bat one of the Commissioners ought to be spared, and that a saving 'might be effected of the nature be had described.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. CAN:VI:411011M rose. In many of the feelings 411111 sentiments expressed by the Welt Hen. Henderson be 'politely agreed; and those in which he did not tos ser, be believed that canoes originating in the progresoo of time and the change of circumstances might account fur the difference. Lint, before he proceeded to reply to statements resting more on the credibility of testimony than on the authority of arganient; Ise vrisiseJ to :LW ..,4 10 ,4. 1 .0 . ..was .a ipspeleie' for the oreforrobta Am NI , 10 resits of the' %tit; pad mutating till datimmist igirflotildrie Ortatlinall Vb . .' broiqbt feettnwd • di . 0a it :the Right liamenraitte• u aiellik had last all4stseti the lime, . it would ap our was a mostAirieat, astil tbe other a most airvaat.—Oltittillitar, acrd langtoter.)—if this rt i , !MAE and the Peradest a the Haan ! of Counted i it duty. be might to have ieired into OW ' Idle leofdtiry—x procaeiWag, the resit*. ' .btch bw7; Canning) imild' perfectly iam; . tr0fft13 ......t.d . ....414ftgatte5. If his fellow Commissioner, with lm, it was extraordinary wby sicir - i;taffe - Wienld owlet i and it was still more extra ordinary why it etroolildevoltre upon the idle Secretary to submit this meth* to the house.—(Continued isegbter.)--Thli Indeed was Reform with a vengeance. . This shelved the' rind* oil which Reform , was cla moured for alae•tioree Doe of ten; her here the ham boned the very colpvit—thif ream ceiviteatems, coming forward to coinplale_ff diet of which be litilaself was no toriously witiltr - down to tie.' lid, het qiiiJ that these in stables! of perfectly well I had all " weld roa4 114111 of laths. 1 4 tate the Park. silitreace - •bisilhaews bringing forward .. SU - ohrers.)—Now Mr. ( pones': e lite :. no* ' ... alidi was rtterapedrint . -aii.l ler west ready to, w that see ....1121= is je wi (Mr.ll tweed lho Mimeo white !widest o She loud of Cor o t i ili a be would asnere the Right Howriraltio a that the , Wises' of the Board of CoMIOI, . ace Lis - Pre. Money, had lasseseod tstentydbrepor seat. Reckon ' tog the despatch., sent sot daring tke doer years that be had bees 'Feeblest, be found thew to amount to i IMO t assay had been eint bet with oaly slight alters ' dior. hat shoat ' - h. of the nassher were lo much dete.l { 814 " 04 it to 6°4* sad complicated discussions. Daring his Preetileoey e fogad that one military de- C: alesewondblud af IMO papers, with 13.511 pages. 'wee !WOW i &contest in which . 2.558 pages ' formed tits isidiesia- to be reed through. Yet this was 1 the little iftwears-4Ms seethe little otber Which was to 1 AO. half sod half Wish OM( the (*lupin 1w the world. .0 en.)—After ow the way in which the le =:ses wane op as and into other circum• anointed I$ . allies. the Honourable Elea. times proesraledgatirs somber of Coniniteetoaers kept ait. It way . ' the opiates of Mr. Fos, rer- Maly no mess 'j ' the heeesiitles of the Ocriretti;, moat of Indistoisetileesenhathl be slams Gonsaiissioa . 010:.Mat ems .of these wen not paid. cv et am* Imre ; besides the extensive mi. I Mar estaildtration. Hr iiitainewit regained _ person perfectly , conversant In th various details. There were 2,000 -salaams orM pages each deposited there relating to •the badness of the office, and wheedle had made him ,Milf perfectly toaster of all they cootained, then might he be initiated into the place.—(A laugh)—That Noble Commissioner was like the lady in Blue Beard, who having seen the M*1431'44E0 fOOlll9 Stk.l with curia - ties, was miserable became she could not get admissinn to the hundredth-{inuch langhter)--The rational course to patsy, and the one he had always penned, was to divide the business amongst different hands, ant thou let ell the results be brought together for a tied ',ion. And even if that Noble Commissioner had beau admitted into the inner Nero, he would have fooled them all euiplayed on most interesting subjects. Hum there was one more argument behind, one which he feli great difficulty is stating. It was said that it was un seemly, at a time when Many had warmly the means of subsistence,thatothers would wallow in affluence; and that observation was levelled at the holders of office. It was the deceitful language that Was softly whispered to the distressed, by those who wished to take advantage of the miseries of their country. " Here you hood these rolling in affluence, whilst you suffer these dreadful pri vations." These had been the arguments used in other countries, which bare been the forerunners of de struction— " Sees no contigoous palace rear Its bead, To shame the meatuses. of his lemrble shed"—(hear I). There could not be a more dangerous principle than that it diffused misery without being able to relieve it, and before the House admitted such • principle they should look well ,to the consequences. Between the property of office and the tenure of personal property, there certainly was an immense distance; but in that distance there were various and innumerable gradations; and it was through those gradations that the spirit of confiscation generally commenced, from the first attack on the emoluments of office, to the overthrow of all pro perty ; aid therefore the House should look well to the consequences of such a practice.—(Hear.) If an office was useless, let it be abolished at once; hut let not that he held fort hi as an eye-sore, which was necessary, and of which-the bolder was entitled to • remuneration fur his services. It Was on a principle like this, that con fiscations had formerly been levelled against Jews and Papists, because they possessed property which others conceived they aught not to possess. He should, at all times, resist this principle of putting the holders of of lice in this class of prierilegiem odiosurri. It was impos sible that offices could be useless, without a combina tion and conspiracy of all the parties concerned in them; and no loan possessed of honour or honesty Airfield continue in an office, without a determina tion to discharge the duties of it. tin the whole, be thought the office of President of the India Board highly useful and necessary, although he him-eft might not have been fitted for it. Toe best part of his business was that Of taking the high political duties, and leaving the aduti.:istrative deities to the Vice Presi• dent. Although in ;mother state of thugs, In which the head of thelitivernosent might be brought to hear more immediately on the India Company. the present Board might be inefficacious, he now thought it highly, useful, and *efficient for every purpose; and it was In' establisluitent which Parliament should sot now b, called npon to alter.—(lsossal Cheering ) Mr. It IJ x•riiN opposed the Motittu. Me. C. W t'SN thou;;ltt the tmitiuts 'merle merely!. eg on which to !tans the mater's Ortiouktc On bias Aid , peados* 41 Wail issi tosilly t ___ • LoadiNNEUNI sal Mt. SAIMMIIIIIIT albilei the Bast•ledia- fAmppany ft,. a isilloodis ilicario' out by mt Or ttRR vindiciied hie eeeduct with respect f il WA, Mx E Yepoke in reply. They bad bad a grand theaticcelaiiiiiy from a performei, who, it was ender "toed made his last appeeraece for some dm* to come oe the - present •nage. The Right Hoe. °easiness bad talked of iii Pie aewspaper-reading Secretary, in his al lusion to him (Mr. Creevel) i.but be bad not been idle iq his office; and could nincn moue fairly retort the charge on him who bad been an idle Ambassador at Lisbon— (loud cries-of hear, hear!) and receirieg a large satiny '. from the public for doing mothiseg. After &few-words from Mr. Baxter and Mr. Asia, the house divided.—For the Motion, SS—Against it, 273 Majority, 183, i On theiwotionef Mr. Pitt., the house &greet to the appointment of a Select Committee, to enquire into the - postposid u.. The other orders pf the day were then dispelled of, and the House adjourned at half-past twelve o'clook. AIIDDLIISEX COUNTY MRSTING. —.ow— A onmerons Meeting of Freeholders and Inhabitants ()filth tounty of Ml.l4)escx, was held at the Merasid ..A Tavern, Hackney, yesterday. Sir Francis Burdett, N h Mr. C. Whitbread, ALP.. Mr. Byag. M.P.; Mr. Volk ' beam. 111. P., Mr. P. Moore, M.P.,. Mr. T. Clark, 31r. AideomitO Widtbutan, Mr. avell, sod several ether pub. lie men were pyment. Mr. Sheriff I.l4tanarr took the Chair at one o'clock. 1111 a tossed the Requisition to-be read, stated the purpose l ot the Meet*, and expressed a hope that the comluct of the Meeting would be orderly. There were three points to be discessed—the Distress of the Country, the ' &Yellen of Taxation, and Reform id Parliament. " 11 1 1 M Key. Me. Daarca then canto forward and ad. d 44.,. 211 the m i sting. t i tl e . t r i 7arfa h u i se th o e l Y t: h e o e u e l l, c a l 7i r c i E tha extravagant system of expels:Rare pursued by Minister: The majority in the House of Commons Might still support that system,, but the feeling oi:lootr, MI latinite stall diffireelt ; there the syslc.. W.ll felt.— Miter illiplairink its effects, in a speeds of cottsidecibli• learit, the 11ev. Gentleman coucluded by utuvieg the first ef a series of desolations:— log . digaiity of the Crown ; bat• the iaterrnitiona he expe rienced were so frequent, that, notwithstanding the rd. peated interference of the Sheriff, he was obliged to A Mr. WILD next addressed the Meeting, but was not distinctly heard. The Ist resolution was then carried by acclamation ; Sir John Gibbda being the only dissentient voice. Mr. Dasern, in proposing the second resolution—" That the only certain relief that can henedt the country Ss a tho rough reform is the COMIIIOUS House of Parliament, where by alone the people can be fully and fairly represented, end relieved of that burden of rseessive taxation by which they have bred so long and so grievously oppressed," comment ed a 0.1 the present unconstitutional state of the repre,ent• 'don. ..... Mr. J. BURTON seconded the resolution. Major CARTWAWIIT observed that he had been re quested to second this resolution. knit before he amid have done so, he should wish it enlarged by a few aditi ti teal words. The words which he prop land to add to the resolution, went to explain the means by which he thought the rights of the people could alone •be gata bliabed. He had reduced his sentiments on that head to four propositions, which be now begged to propose to the Meeting— • I. That all males who have arrived at that age which qua lifies them to bear arms in defence of their country, shah be entitled to vote for. their representatives. That each Member shall be as nearly as possible elect ed by the popuiation which he represents. S. That to secure this liberty unabridged to future genera tions, it is n . y that Perliao.ent beannarliv elected.— (Cries of '• No," and Triennial Parliaments.") 4. That the mode of electing representatives shall be by ballot. Mr. Alder Man WAITHNAN deprecated the discuss:on of soy particular mode of Reform. as 'likely to distort) the unanimity of the Meeting, and concluded by giving his cordial support to the Resolutions. A person in the crowd deprecated the extensive intro duction of machinery. The Ilion SHIM', declared that this subject was ir relevant. As the Ameiltuent had not been secontlet.l, it of course, tell to the grotto'', and he should proceed to pot the Resolution. The Resolution was then put and carried, Sir .1. Gilt boo's being the only hand which was Iteid up against it. Mr. S. LRPEVIIC rose to propose a Petition, founded on the Resolutio':s, and the Petition having been read, Mr. S. LKFEYRIt moved that it be signed by the Freo holders, aml presented by the Members for the Counts. amid that those Members be iostrticted to support it in Parliament. • • Mr. Byng, Mr. Whitbread, Sir Francis pJrdett. Mr. Hobhouse ' and Mr. P. Moore severally addressed the Meeting; but our want of room, which 'teals - inch regret, prevents us giving even an outline of their spestibes. Thanks were then voted to Byng and Mr. Whit. bleed, members fur the county, for their conduct in Parliament. Sir JOHN Ginansis declared that he cordi.illy sup ported that vote, if no oth.•r. lie did not agree w:tls it e honourable members in their political opinions ; but bo had no doubt that, upon those opinions, they acted most .sincerely. Mr. ttv:vo and Mr. WHITURNAD soveral'y returned I thanks. • Thanks were voted to Sir F—Bur.lett, Mr. Ifebbott... and• Mr. Peter Moore, kr their atten,hince.at the ore - big:, and atm, to the Sheriffs Tot their :nip irtial con hte-. fhe•uteeting thee adjoernedsit half-pas fan: is'cloth. . . vitally.—Obsers)—The How glineleelem _-... emit mitt stf the Pollee of the Metropolis: Ameng.the Meal- te.hlise, sayiatr.--,"Me--eseadmile—oot 4yei Item named were—Col. Wood. Mr. Secretary Peel; She rN i xosfaii." Oboald the Ilea. Gentleman. Solieitekitmerkl, Mr. Buxton. Mr., G. Bennet, Lord I busy Commiesionem shoald 'disturb ' the Leierket,Mi. Wm. Peel, - Sir JauseelieiriNtosh. Mr. S of mr • stagnation t I theorist •• • • Itier, Me. Odorants Wood, Mr. Limb. Met abledwitaltis well et with a salary of I,hoo/. a l eara sad lir.V. Somme. . I the. **warmers at my essiamand,. - . , 4 , i I BNICY•GENERAL moved ' for lean tef arktia ins pi th .at my brienew• WINO,. 'ay `' • : lc . • 1 • 1 the land allidoit 4001 "edkri' is M ._pigas be the -obeli . ,. . Io4he Receiver* of rattails tiecasitisplina h to tie Ink leek bestany window • • . • • wk. Bnt'l Wei immure nsfaelt for dist ' inns -Midi? •it arm read a third time anti rimed. ' which..haiklbsews me hoe the abide, by Thalleistur Malloy Billing abet* &third demand forward ~ as spawn .obis.-{Reheated plaid. . ~ rai l ioribmi Now (Mr. Caws'g) did net regret the op. The Hoes. then went into a Committee on the Malt sr* , Mrs of stating to that - home Dety'Repest Bill. and the 'farther consideration of the t _ eimimpersanoa• of as MIN which it Bill was postposed until to-morrow. . - - -- I. WM , we. , ey .... Ir./... •••••••••••• ........." lIIIRI4 IMP 1111 , GMFIRI arr. In waver, i.e. .PM WOO FII• 1 mold, be Massed by now two. or ewe sciejon.....Oket.hest )-.Dot t o N ose d t te , ht e b o o e d en lot up. - 4XV i r. emcee .of Mess were not paid. Alter iiisplatving its effects, its a *perch of considerable. 1 0 •••._ , _ ,11111 it : W O ltl 'ld 1111111118 _,.AV, I P te be underamod qt eq4 t wimpsta F he p ett l e ve e e e . o th er Oti . t elite Wert ; besides the ostensive pin. length, the Rev. Gentleman concluded by moving the Ijller la iiii.Wil !saes be in quantity or toinct the Imiless if that Blued.— trillinV 11147 bud *Vialluit Wet coesitleration. He first of a series of itesolattons : p ea vim theje l lisee de o (He se. )_a det h ie,. bid , o ,4o„.tbni ty , b e l ow .' eo siseeld.4itte toy mothom. apiairepee Aro& peeve that " Readireit That the, visions causes of tit; present Ibir j. 9ll.l" *OA*. . 13111 0 1 1_ 110 Iliad_ , 11to post ef riolidgio„ aid , a 0 tale tae k fir mephitis at tiolirldiar wt. 14 pill ithe. he/ th e . patronage alarosingslistress. felt by the community at largu, origi. Et 110 Isom their acetates* " wet • at. who Amal f i abgiolt ( N e t e ith er , nibs h ow., a f so, . ' nut of If toligibibe Of to id India. Nine of nate io so improvident waste of our national rt•sonrcrs, ,wbat• alteutietur eboolddris one; ii the Oi l c l o t h •ffogo 1, 1 144. s o , if so tie 4 - ' . . ,:., olleinVotone IMO aelid• mover Iho in an extravagant •-expenditure of the public mows. sli t bat be omaid-ohio pieft•We MA lit- habit. gostersoisoarlleee was iot *Wed tedati • WO* . •- • . all oho .patronage of raised bl enormous resents's; in a lavish disregard if „ a Ceousittee to be eertneto.lls 14 Cog us ap 1/44 ... j0i: _the - • • 4 * • . , limit , e ,r-lie ibis .be the last men eyetypnwcipleuf monowyosud a total inattention to-tine • . if the keno, with the goer ~It tweskire Read Of 14/041 4 li • . • . . ..- ... . • •• • • &Ow Wiliam- proysrs.of a ettirering people." •Of the Seertl . weee oior tbioneobee Of witiolo the G ioia a way** to 41164 a 14 1 „ . 4 aiming Admit. ' Simi* tiety a lte shoal ' discharge Mope Cirri.. kI4IIIT, stilid hint! irpplaase,eosit to se. 1 ageseeary to iiiiciaite' deb shed limo, fog bar _'•, , . . . sosichsichsissig,oi c s ice: ta • y, L .. 6 ,.,,... es.iseeteent as . miter. *tad theiteiPlathoi. •• H. thd set:lewd to toy.ady thing ediefilise See* lid weithigely a oe th ross h - • I 4 m u. .., ~ . 1 , • „..' , 4r7 , , ~.iftejetair. . - ,..50d in favour of it. it apokg for Itself., . =. .Ariatedue• ettaut be held diet r isimaiAl .. . i'llriltf *se a ' ili a till _ •••7 - ...,' - • Ar i s e AfiliMaks •it Isit '' Sir - Jin, thiiom, Valise! of Old 1 . - . ~,,. "re , *what masa am qiikaaee. , -: ! umw 5 ,... .. t.,.... ...„, . .. , , ,..441„ . .. ..• """ 1 1 .., , . -• . , 7 sass 7,_ ,. ,,,,,. , o , . 444 . . 'let to. 01 litia. presented Isi iftwAisiigimpir ...... . ... wawa m* asaterors tbs,44pvtattai - .' • • .61 . . . Half letters god meg **if WHIMS Were *lone essodontie• at • I hells% . . ' -'''': r - ' ''''. 14°1 ihe weie. .- . Date* woe anti ir; Our - 414i1d IPA dew Wm Me Ace had Ito trait- most iatelligraf iota. •it eery notch nigh ' ' lr. la. they tal hilla loiloillni trybabte a lake :Too* dd. • g* ' .'' Ar'. it= He weeid cowhide by ntoc- b oo , s f,, sois i s i ss . l b ois by th e Based of 0.104 gig Sow the ildentitui, mesas to be drawn (roc . this was A meta *tailed. Sir AWN Oebfieuditlili- ime tea Select Committee to rim- the Presideot. with Wynne to who h a d h oes st a l k 411 plain—that tint ellsetias perfectly nugatory. But in sumo', and maintained that Ministers, were elettinr Wendt tholes *mooted to the Ake of the t h e dol e , of ', ro od s' s. be had only to say that he was ' ll . °Oil"' that unpaid Lord had no business 'Mery t' every nerve in retrenth as mach as possible, without A t ar_t_ l64 2 l _ 3 g rill __,._ ea _ t tf i tt e _ ai r, . 1 22 . 0.r. L t: sa t e .. . that . le ery .. thin( that could Waite( d ou bt was ki t h , Ilk Oosinees of -, tbo °lke required a perenn perfectly aempteialidag the hipbone of the country or the tralt . ... . . .. - ~_ —......... 5.. bk. ......t.... .1..... H. Thar. worm 9_111111: theatre of the Crown : bat• the iaterenotions be expo. a ... • • . ; . . f ii t i . ; , ; t. [ i , • . ; t I ;,. I . 1.• . , . • ; t • I'. . ''. I r * I . ~ ...._ , - .-• , A I • • I . 1 I I I . . . t , i 4 A i f i 1, n ' i . .j I ~ ..., • 1 . ~... I, i 1 1 1 , ; 1 . . I . .. I . . tI ' @NI • . 1 , N ; • . : •