The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

the t01e... . . ased by. the enhe trade to the it; ere litatited opening of t consider • the third Resalet.ion. Ile, desires! _ might be • assumed._ that :the intention was to out-ports. The Item:elution on which he had bean preserve the East India - CoMpaose- as,, the organ • . ateitnadverting, did not. state whether the goods im of Government • in India ; * for if . . it was...not:oi ported Were et) be'ettposed to auctiotilt the different the purpose of being the . chancel of . adasiteister- oat-ports,- hilt it Mated that the 'duty was to be big the Gov* rument, why %sells it* preserver r. Bat : taken from a declaritioss, ad oalor•ent; which would taking that as an assumption, he would prep' to, certainly ,facilitate tbitt-aneams. of re.landing goods. show the operation of teat Resolution, asit-adotelt. manufactured only for exportation, and of bringing affect the India Company in tire,diselerge of its ARK .L N ' them a air :tee market. Ile wished their Lordships (ions of the organ ,of Government. In, able first ; Would examine the., Manifest Act. tinder it the place, persons were to be allsv allowed to go te . ,:ludia ! o ffi cer was a MINI' with examining the mark of th e . ender certain restrictions. Ile' would ask., "ether., boxes •of the gods without opening them, in case the effects which QS intercourse.of tlia 4 British ad. ! the operation of opeteing.might destroy the goods.-:- venturers wit*lse datives would prtedut•e;• heti...been 1 In conseveuce of this, many frauds were.committed; duly considered? Iff not, by what meeue• were the and, as au instance, he stated. a. cue in which it functions of Government to , tee preserved to the box whigh purp >end 'to contain. _tea, on being Company, while traders were tb ba ar.Owed the be- opened, was found to be full of Cornwall sternal'. **fit of intercnnrse with the nativesielt was inspos- this he mentioned, to show . .that the provisions of sit& not to know that the Influx of I.*arrep4ns to the Manifest. Act were not sufficient. lie then Indict trealeitee dangerous, not only to the Govern-. Rent on to state what the effect of openinvhe trade meat of the Company, but.also to the natives. •• So would be upon London,- whem large buildings have orongly did he feel this; that in 1802 he bad stated, been erected, and expensive establiskments fortned tkil if British adienturers w ere alloWdel indiseri- I under a convictien that the trade was to remain he utiaately to resort to our ~ ,settlemenbsive India, the the hands o( the Company, . Were these at once to ei;ect might be to deprive 'the Goierffment • of the. be broken down, for the purpose of giving to the prover of eaeroising its functions.- The eery act of I out-port- :lopes which he had already stated were de- I boing in belie, witheut f licence from the Govern- , lusive ? II: , quotea tie authority of Lord Melville in I sent, iteeonsideied as a trim', aoti as loathe punish- ! seep.; tof the prea..nt system. On the subsequent able in this, anentry.; but were the persona who 1 IL'solu'ioas, 4,5, and 6, he should 1 of at that time; were to be ellerieed to trade •to India to be liable • say any siting ; reeit•ier was he aware that. they were 1 gentsto peoishatrnl, 'for .the interior of the in eery;way ol•jeetionable. He had already made enestry Without a timbre ? • He would 'ltlitisosts ; seats observations ea 'the 7th *ttiesolution : in addi free. and. revealable persons' from .Bi•istol, User: (lan to what he bad said upon it, he would observe, I peg, er any of the oilier out-ports, who mieht ! that ships built within our Indian territories are by I go , foe' the purpose of trading to India, were l aw en ti t l e d t o British register ; and also that mud these persons, amostmated to the independence of : men Lora thoterritories t i the Company are British Englishmen, to he met with this law, that it is IS, seamen, under the true constructiou of the Nati. crime to be in Indio without a. licence from the CORI.; gation Act. All that he wished .e as, that these per-. pang ? Were they tole liable to, be turned out of , " sons shOuld be informed what were their legal rights; the country as itaterlofere f. To deny,,iltem a protee- "because this was necessary for the security of their pion against this, woold 'be. to. etternach* -upon, the capitals. This led him to an omission in his obser rights of British •eultieete, • and" to deny them that ! vations, upon the t bird Resolution respecting the ports independence which they had a : right to claim. It ! which were to be allowed to treat with India. Had Ito ,Rl,.tnerefore, bq necessary to hare. some siwcine`i the Noble Lord considered the Warehousing Act,and enactment on that subject, and' in titalithg it, hoer, *ingot : red how far its provisions were complied with ? world it be possible tp. provide for the safety .of the The trade to India ought not to be` laid open to any Government airiest the evil of an influx of advee-' port mitll it was proved to Parliament that it was ex. tunas). This was a tionsiderationdeserving of much. pedient, and that the port was fitted for the extension htiention." British adventurers might of neetasity be : i which It required.- • 4le felt no particular objection to allowtal to carry their goods to any part off . the Ie.!". the gtft lbescriution,• for he thought it highly proper diaA territories, where they reight,have a ProsPeet of4!:that•the• Raiyal Atithority should have greater fella finding a* market, for if this privilege *ere'llettieti . : . ence iii the appointm ent of the Governor - General of, them, opening the tre'rle lis tlit out-pelts would be , I :UR. 'lle she reserve his ob'ervations on the merely a delusion. British merchants Awing:allowed -Lith*er`Ws . oletiritii;•4e . the Mil, Having delivered his' to go to any part ef the Indian territorie!, it was int- ' o pi n i on on th e Resolutions, and raid on.what points possible that there should not be many instances of , heatigeglit therp.4)llscure, in.what parts he thought oppression to the natives; and :his hei'l' the case , ! theM improper, and calculated to leave the, Company, how were the natives to obtain redress ? llritish sub- .'sher - ii of Its power;' he would' litoceed to call the at •i etas were only amenable to the Supreme Court of du- , tentiotr of their ardibiON to•atinte'oniisaionS in those dicature, and were not responsible for their; crirnesart . Itesologoart. .11e - had +Already aid . that he would any of the. provincial Courts. If anative were injured:, not cep eratee i bet*een the power of the Crown and by a British Merchant, the difficulty and the ex-I-aster Rue.Conipany ;. be would have them atnalga ;entre of prosee'uting the oppressor before the Su• ! mat s ed and combined. But he thought that the sys prime: 'Court ) *null" prevent the, natives in the ;Me-. tern requiredimiirovement ;. and if, improvement had riur provinces from having . any means •of redress ; been applied jtdiciousry and properly, it would have . and ;his, of entrrse; would ten 4 to increase any .dis. • produced the Very best consequences. He had pe.ition to Oppress on the part of the British Her: always thought that the power of the King over the chants. The security togainst this,. which was rested country was neither Sufficiently distinct, nor suffi upon, was the authority of Provincial Courts; lie ciently active; for it Ahead be so as to increase had already shove that British subjects were not the sttength and dignity of each. At that time otilenable to thttn . ,. of course this security war of silo there was distinct responsibility on the pact of are',' %via Reps rely on an article in the treaties . the Company. Ile thought that (liens was also' with native powers, w hi c h gave t o E uro p e a n r es i- 7 a deficiency in this, t h at a l though t h e tom dente at• the different everts of :Native Princes a mercial and political capacities of the Conspany were power over European adventurers, because this arti.. i mepar .ble, yet he was f ar from , ay :i ng th att h eaccouts of i b e ,: e cle was not intended t o b e upp li e d to British; bat to two branches might not be separated. Why did nut the ear tint ign adventurers; more particularly, those from "ti t s i e Pel,ver 4 th.e rd er" t ws dr L et' ielde i k: and ine4hiisti It France. The House wootil recollect, that this ar- . ° ,,,', 1 .4. estimate corre cted that a/s all ied re Multi have h a / t aken i t f title was a part of the getteral system which had been , this in the large plan whale was submitted to Parliameos. ile adopted for the expulsion 4 iite n Lt rr w fr i r re t k o re th n e ce surl i o e f a th u ez i at iy ue o r;o l ti , Te c w o rle a y rmy H af e French and other foreign adventurers; although there was no ques- said that the real came °Otte diStleasines belKera 4llr .Com-. , Lion but the resident would have been justified wanders is Chief and the Ga tey 11 . i•- e ( t ien w ep:, was the i and,-, 7 0 applyieg it to British subjectra in particular , j u i r t ::. d r ii:.:- ( i .', lll t i ha ng inwthar Native ire ; I mps or Seapoys , reiPe le e' tho e tZtt tes iseir i ues the et sa przen c t i L c e r te ) l t u,d ion ed ure rres i : ite.!ances. He himself hail framed that article, : that they might to be admitted ti tbosi honours which Oky, but es hen he did it, he not the most distant , 114 1 g:10174' to us ar te eca V t o . intention of providing by it against the indiscri- : other parts adinitt -- - ... -.Wise.. - rnitiate influx of British adventurers : no souls ' respecting the v thing bad ever entered into his cositemplation ; : M a t c e e o ' f be n c 4 g ," e ' aid at the time that the 'Miele was drawn up, ' over Indian n all the powers of the Government were in full . i l l te ti olution, r ai t , , vigour, and would apply in the c l eares t manner , a e m al er g ys a g e rre , in any. British adventurer who had no Hems from . estimation. rr the the Company. Ile would next consider the Resole. i t rc e leil" o i r eLlei 7l lion as it applied. to the mixed, commercial, and in- 1 as In prevent 'aye. 'ideal interests of the Company in India. The whole! the late unfortunate ! stem, as it operated at that time, operated benefi. ' driitla ha ': daily ; and any thing which would tend t. derange •-•He ewid t. ok it, it ould produce the very worst consequences. But : i t Eda m, litest iv rt sen i, the bales of adventurers, armed with powers, such of „ m tot f ro o f u, Lo IP 1;0 mentioned, would necessarily produce con- crabla frail earee eve !lilted vont( ifs botosten them a t e and the Company, in ' 1 ,2 1 := - ---- I.'" • ' P if , . .. was to c_ —..c it law . ".."`" 1 I s ( illitieil),Af sovereign. Ale thew wooded to ex- . that fi ieseld be die gradually,' and suit work hi .wait Tile present systern,, to India, he Contended St met imprpaticable to In tains under ezistipg drcemstances. A new era. had arisen In the world , which made it impose Bible. A great change had taken place from the train of events, and they must shape their course accordingly. The question (as had been -said by his Niable Friend) was not whether they should es. dude all adventurers from participation in the mid*, tothe East indies,‘but whether they should . exclude Iftitish merchants from that trade, which they could ' no% keep from foreigners. It was said, much 'damage would result from the unrestricted admission of Eu• ropeans into India. The Petitioners fur the open. • ing of the trade did not ask to be ,idmitted without reslrictions ; all they claimed was to be put on a footing with. the Americans. The opening of the trade to India promised to prove beneficial to those who might engage in it,. as it had been seen an -ad. Tantageous trade to India had been carried on by •the Americans, and by private English merchants. The benefit of the.traple to India formed, however, bate small portion of the advantages he anticipated, from the. measure. in contemplation. The new sources of trade to other parts, which it would be likely to open to us, if the precious golden opportu nity were not neglected, he thought of much greater importance, which, if we were bound by narrow pre judices, would, is all probability, fall into other hands. .Ile, however, was of opinion the Chloe trade ought not to be touched, as making an alteration with respect to that, might risk the loss of it altogether. In the one case (that with respect to Are trade to Ind die), no present advantage was derived from the come merce carried on, a great advantage might postib'y be derived from threwleer it into new hands; in the other case (that - resPectlvis the.,China trade) we were* • in possess* of a great, positive advantage, which might be lost; r A Chong() Were attempted. To the objections urg6ll on the groutid that it would afford facilities to smuggling, he attached little importance, as the River afforded facilities for an illicit trade, greater, in atettfuld degree, than any other port.- 7 - , He saw no reason to think an advantageous trade to. India might not be carried on ; and he trusted Perms liament would be able effectually to guard against the evils which had been anticipated. The question was then put and negatived, and the House alottrned at One o'Clock this morning. -or India' had been conducted, he lave full as sent. " But he never could admit the charge against Ministers, that they brought the House unprepared to the question. Itlwas not fair to argue upon it as : alk, Act. of Parliament. The Noble Marquis had 4 e ft at much length upon the dangers of an unre- ' st fined intercourse with India ; but did the FAst In- ilk Company themselves 'adinit this danger in the permission of private trade,_ so faris they allowed it ? The:Nobla•Marquis himself, at otte time, seemed to be of a different opinion, and a fter ex pressi tig.such sea-''; timants would endeavour to frighten *thermOut of thp..l course they meant to pursue of placing British mer- chatiti on the same footing with the Americatis 4 .— ' The Americans carried on a trade to Indin, amount-' in; to 1,465,2051. 'He wbuld no* ask i f that would not bey great relief toils, British Merchitnts. He did net see how it was possible to resist such.an.ap. plication'. He would get follow .the Noble Mar quis through alt he had said Ipon the danger of in cre4sedadventure. The Noble Marquis spoke much upon the system of manifests. If he 'had material objectihns to it, he ought• to' have 'proposed 'one which be considered more eligible. With respect to smuggling, he believed it, was,now carried on to .greater extent by the officers of the Compatiy, than - it could be under the proposed change. Ile was , prepared, when thd Occasion_offered, to state his reit, sons'why the sy'stetn prOposed was preferable to the present one. - After a long speech, the greater part of which we could not collect, from the low tone in which the•Noble . Earl spoke, he concluded by saye. ! big, that if it was his convictiou the Company. could: not subsist without such . part of their commerce as it was proposed to take from them, he should be the last to agree to H. ' • . • Lord GRENVILLE - was happy that 'an oppor tunity was once more given for discussing this sub= ject ; and grateful for the . light that had been thrown on it by the Noble Marquis (Wellesley). Until their plan was regularly proposed by Government, he felt it difficult to make any observations upon it. He much doubted the praSticability of the Company preserving in union 'their commercial 'and political character. It was true that propriety they could not refuse to British Merchauts what was allowed to the Merchants of other countries. The question was, whether .they were to continue to preserve the commercial privileges of the Company for the sake of I her political governmeut. Their first duty was to look! HOUSE OF COMMONS. to the prosperity of the country for which they legis- 1 A Message from the Lords infoCmed the Rouse, that their late& The inconvenience of uniting the two cha- Lordships had agreed to several Private Bills. On the b f lo r ti t tn e of i Z t r. o 1: Y o 7tV new lyrit e. was anler r etto meters in the Company was too obvious to need te- ' I mark.. As to their political power, they were .Mule, who since his election g had accepteds in l e Mire in ot.titew r : ' • before deprived of it in "a great treasure by the a is r s d usie o r f ino. tli t i er li r l f ed urA i Ta ic ic ri se l r le i nil or o da n ,titt i eti , eiva , rouktr.olowneoly_. Act of 1781. As to the trade, the Company ad mitted that it was a losing one. Ile thought lib mouth and Illelcombe Regis until Thursday next. gI . • private merchants could successfully enter into 1 IiC6LESIASTICAL COUATS. , * Fi tt i e r r W r . regulation of o ns : 1 f i or t i m eaTe cu to b . ring; (l ln A Bill for the competition with the East India' Company in the 'I I) trade to India. The Company, who now carried ' the collection C of Chu rch rates and-tithes, which, rt i f:rtf: ( %l . words from M. U . ( iIPI)Y, was read a first time, and ordere d on that trade at a loss, would carry it on at a stilt great , m• loss, in 'order to beat. the private merchant. 'to be read 'Tar th v e e 2 d B f th or i Vl . the Documents laelosed in ile wished the political and commercial power of the the letter of the Governor-General of India, address d to the Corapany tri be divided. The treasury and the count- 138it7tohrse of the t i h h e e i n *: "l me l t i!dia C oi nPa n ya 46" the i Id •in -house in Bengal to be separated de facto.—Thit rune , : wo;Ild postpone Ir lio e ti g o P n r relati ' ve l% ta the Setter inn n qties would Occasiowno inconvenience of moment, and he lion till after the recess _,.. his only object was to secucc could see ooreason why the East India Company, in . t s t i a l at r e , l lll' d l a ili o n' aid . e Clie Or their faggot/a, and• their character of merchants, should not be put on a, h o ed no objection io,postpone his Motion. , . . footing ' with other merchants, and obliged to make) EAST INDIA A rt• AIRS: their remittances in bills of exchange. The rive- • On the motidn of the CHANCELLOR, of the nue of our Indian teeritory ought not to be ivellected- EXCHEQUER; the House went into the - Coueittee in kind,. Lt could not hose scolleeted , without the on .the question of the Company's Charter, the most cruel:oppressionl - and Parliiment; .Iherefate le chancellor of the Exchequer having postponed the would not do ittduity It it did net guard against such other business till afterwardi: Mr. Lushington in , an evil. Ile admitted it would be 'dangerous to the the Chair. . ~ Constitution to glie the patronage of India to the Mr. Bruce Smith was called to the Bar, and exa- Crown s and on this Much' strest s had' been laid by' mined by Mr. Adam. • It appearell he had been re. the Company ; bet he contended it did net folio*, silent in India fourteen years, and had only return. because kends ought not to be given to the crown,- ed about eighteen months sp.. He had -resided in that it ouht to be continued in thO ken of the . the northern part`Of Bengal as a merchant, and a re.' East 'lnd ia Company; It , Might be entrusted to claimer:Of:waste ;add during the grater. plat of that other handr, under (Kith regulitieni t 'as should make . period. Thopiice of:labour in this part of India, it impeSsible to *COttrert it to iny - folitiCal Init.- with whisli.hu was best)pcquainted, 'aoold not enable pose: It was not necelsaty tollta - situatieretNour the natives tctputitase. articles 'of .Europeati mane, poor Constitution that the East Jodie COAIIPPitty - facture. The hum bler classes, of the aiatini requir .l l e e u o t f . shoot& centinue in the . Orniplatratlf* : ql , the,GO- . • ed but "Steti, little apparel, a linen cloth for their vernment of India._, lie *Meta 4$ Apo!" . tlken, ii, bead'; and:another for their-body. lie was next ex was' proposed to throl ore th e losing trade of,. ambled with respect tethe 1 ;.,. Ate...terse of Ent.peatis Ittdia 'ldly British 'abject!' *tierirte he exeludti4 with.altemativ i es u aud the regtria i t n io j n ti s t :nd io p p ra ro c y l e i: Alma ;be CJiina ttadei' fliodi Ithßit'iictioulenclt et,' lita.cdompametstiklit , Skieht4 - I clodarovaignemithbwertpaien to beiecceseria eba itr A. rik_ _t a t i AO rr t .2 _ 4 i, __.. o 9Pearedvihat. he derived Ito as petitors of the gist, 104 .citiPilliyo Olociain'ilit 'illsta o o 4 ; 77° X 13 PY4 o lPF,9. s itOpletectit's of agriculture, ell narrow prejudices, Its..Mide fpr tt..4951.4n4 4, 17--r bot•Talaly 'Wain !As mane lebodi: of rho natives.— . They h e th oug ht acne l ottr p . ? thit ti .priptrity of pup, Thinshwe'vioalthi t 'stt orpegalle pir rctiated but Telly !tidbit 'Etn"pAre; 'to Ikiote ithieb. "pp tfiest duty, little :h6 . British ...nanufaeltit‘n4 The groat bulk of' a' duty Which they bwe to Gild'and 10 th'em: thohpitireo,:on the o v, hete,.. halt%neithet, C i te ability, selven If. it were neeeseary to eetvidlie lie Civil' norAdjitay,seese.kos - -hasethe 4dflivattlin to encou- Atindaistration • of India. in the hand, if*the'....East ragtthe consumption of pur boo 1144 044 India "Cotispanjr, -the arm y owe* to ...remain: to' • OA being ciiiss,exavuedS4M4..)Yhitsived IC( them. The f negitt to he regarded •as . hisepara. ba adniittetVihat our Cattier woollens, it,/ political might be Used by' the • nativisrit celd;tietthoi bly connected with , the discharge of their dads.. The °Seen et the •lealisa ArinrOoghtio 'Of their own Vane 70,1111111; Otst.bui• -• * •• - .. . . - . :r.q.„,.. ''......7..r.4-4:z-:;.1 ',t• - ,' ': 4 1::':! - .. 1 44!,.., ..:7 ::°.:"'!*- l''-''''-::::P . :'-' 1 '., : 7",. ; ;.. - ; % • r. ' . 7 ' . - . 7.. :* „- -' ..„ ,:, • ~I . • V • • , ~ . - : Tlig A. t. ... .. _. • . . . io ;is;;•mr--------amtimimiaiiz----- . _;._ ._ .., . .., .. 1..... T... _________ .._____............... • __ __ , .._____ ___.__ ..• nal. 'louse. He fi rmly believed that plan was -- Press astonishment *at i l t 4 . t ipe N sips..,.__. .: : : . • is ~ f o re their Lordships' Select Cemmitte: but he bid thitieCib Wilicil thlte 4l J i .... ~: , t o o k r o m. now ••. . , . - • u) abjure their Lordships most cautiously . to conalp • cots (fps the stt , .‘" ott of tillt r'*" . . . • *----- .... I t, - - ti & . 66 . • . • -,., , ~: ~‘, .MT . 4 r : - . . ^ '.„,,, . 2 .,, .... ..,, , 1 , 412 , ili"tr ,4,l!. :7 lo 4t . air i : i ir tles t;Le . Efl i i : h i 41141: ::: der before they in the least degree committed theme - • thought, certainly required impiseat il ai6 l llll- 11 ;: trade. tier. 0 riii.i...A... milmsostairt___,_. imonifiie i, ,ff.,o(.olilitr7.ilc .Y. C rOi ll d be. D frl'et tiktt.9* * * - it 'IN ., : . I t" A 4 l. t. 13 li!ii,k*. ,-hiONA _id se l v es to an examination , traced upon thc joinciplea • leitb. tilt eastern islands, so forflosvi l wii ii monde & sig o s i F 4.4 2l7" ~ ~,,, 14 777 1 41:4,g, .. . , ~ ~,, ,ei,. . or limes tiriutt a plin. •They. should fiat epPli4o.. by theitroitqion, was , on the,' ..:,. c tuptonogest.,, aler t aaltho.lips .- Nl ' ...,.. 4- , '',77" .7 ;IXT ---- 11. -. ~,,,,,i,.. -; ' 4 , , ltbipteginkiiipJn that wey'Aviicitit, 1 ., cite% :ist42 l the* siktrolutions some. of the .general. prinelpiat . /The tits, well informed, the 9 . .; . I , 4D i ming t h e El,. 1 . • 11 41L,. 41 1: 1 4 . .... . of . ; them br • ' -*, 1 h ielfp earry t , rrOngeit 'mud ,rest'si,las,tere . .rsi* i it;lo4le had statesi r not siithettt;: at the same _dam, Arid* With these islands to,: .. .1)91-74,• Woad be*figliiiitps be ,;,.,.: -7 '• 'ea ins as ski , . (.. . .. Marotta of Eti . f ', , 'P&L *as as metier j oti . l e i agtdeeukle degree . of aftentiet . t al, the defta . ils. tbat . be' to . itiVerfere with the . 1701apahiv o lti,k o l ige . lie P*lllea to • ' •T___ . ,esdileeteke : le . '. t . I.:CetieriCtoviiiiment onght tioltellii i n*s &side' • , ' arise •• out of them. The Noble Stamina'. ihr. China,. 'Phu, conttettion *Adis. do..co ut t 4 •• Vat Out . rep. tips t h i t.„, w het oi t o ... ~ % L ew Wreeded to animadvert gt) t ni, go. /mm of the liege" end the resources of the Ceaspani t ,it uu , tite t ose, "' t a b .. r b r ess eltr oset -s * . ib ta i l br ee * l ' lla te rtaj liii l ind .go l dmmo a ' too l e l too va gi l u e io - tc ool iP ll t pa ' : : " o . y l i rit s -:cdt ti l te i g 9 i te t if t e g e li tt su erd w s l4 - , 01 44-I te E t t i :; l t , - -- r „ . lotions al ludesi. to. lue first :went to. 'expreali- be they could nol.'be separated wit pro d othig . a ll rect m l ient. apriv i lihL Cae mi gy a o i l er theweemay k l emp oi lna t ! one p ) Ai ) 0 atri ° A c ta rapi d ity te ii s o il -. 1 6• • haf t °Pi pion that -the pre,.4l-sygtent or Goverttn44l4a very Worst consequences • ht......titto npeiltieal aassi-nom. euttr A f tke r u y . is . kimilt wean tat ta li oim i wa i s efr a .-i tint . _„ 4..41 a 0d his oueoioi, test o n o o f %our p a l k i a i ti M trliy iviltatisffred . its port.o.sii acrd th erel* I Matelot ; character of the :(wV_P,llltity. :Whether the wrests( the:Company, wit* lt bed oat-re . ish Illebtebitp . sitenli t ' Ther e empany's establishineltes k . of nefOri . , trial ii#was'Ao be ren ti l o k ied, em . ept , u i t u r espect to Chinkirede was, or wry not proiltble, had •nothisg ;t il l :Ulla °lb " ea s l i t' pe bew riv r i r o t. - ~'"fero T o r „l . 7 sintifeele Ask iiliitsfi Itelad'onentiotsed r ' osght els* to. Co 46 oin; the main question. i Was highly impo- and itnitiliti o ebrsibattid• be referred se ine - Teilenstifiri",l be 'pie i dene. tits iuNect, ,be hoped,. would 1 411. A init ,, k9 1111tvactls*-ecetted. This prhposition, late') comit i fP4-14 .hat' actually foil' 4 ea, i'maat's. illie'ii %in what Would in .attiriblitle interfere, with. the 6 eleE tee so * Aran/ st tbe I"' 1441 **___,, C4101 "27 (kith' %reitigeted. " , _._,- belieied it was the. • , 1 e d • a atrutgetinrefsgrui .. y. • ,tor Ile . . ; ~ ChM* trade, bedtime it walild traiitngetliVrpecu.' l i t e Z s gri eo l," l hoi s o old ar L er t ike ho s k Cnavaluee h o ose ir ot al l id l i iihi o,ha v i c oba gmq "si t to m e * : • • A te . IA rgititCYT: tigie4ti j dna Via first . elle . 4 that:tbat. . , nil& 1 1 . 1 : 4 tnY be f l4l niary eannerna of the CotOPettb, litall flapair, If net - Home soz!letlrse meshievatious relative*/ view prommilmos , for . ' consideretiou was, ttot the,,adAtt(4l,ll.. seer itt - es4titoted4r; viiiick.was excepted. was net 0n1y...-nob foray Wed fort destroy, the means by which."( weetst Übe stabled r ffil r e ,*l ed • • " • . .....' *Cr "• , .t.:1,1 : mi g h t derive itte India t not w)letilet ... but ablolutety set tsideind'destfloyed ! 'The. secOed to.tlischare it, debts.. 4 Welleaspleorry. teat goods i The marl of BUCKINGIIAMSITIRE rote. ,:pt 4 ems . earried,iin marilieietr,iall:y kr . lillie„ ,114,fr Ite4;ltitism ) as a 4 eseeptiong aprea,ed to hitn.to 4. imported from India should ;be , Trgu t ar l y tssorte k: the situation lotahich hoitood, it would be a neglettl undeF Oni.sySieni or anOther,, but . t cireantattlatrAft strangely.drawn. tile. first; went to state the et*, am: whets they were ' roilght to Lon they ;were of ditty werWhe to remain silent. Something of petli , wb were with respect ', to (), milli as, , 4 oat • !fellow- .. rinuida 6T' throjrnpunitibS acid Pitileges, except aS . tntilarly exposed to auction ; 'lna it stas not flea's: , sone, allusion had been made by the -Noble Marquis : crootores;,iviVit.sylitem of Government ;would most,. they were stave ucutlv to be.modified ; -.and the way sary for timto.euter into detaili to:prove that not to .the conduct of. Ministers, in having brought fir- I contribute to their. happittesi. arid imoaoklix. Via in Whictt The tThiila • iratlewnif resorted , bad its , it only the interests of the Company and Ita •tbb Reve.. i ward .this subject without laying eufficient informs. I , agreed that takini t)topstronigoot Odle out elf tea • som g t i l b r Wes::3l4divary, as itit were to be %as. nue woulsl he atteoted, b ut alto w on i muctestr i c , lion before the House. Such an observation appear. ; bands, of the Fig:lndia. C`,.'OraPany, ' wOold.not nieces.. • sidered as ii. , excprtiouf or of if it was . somethi , ng ti ona s h ou ld b e imposed, that the interests of she .ed "libel'. extraordinary, when it was known that i sadly . place it at 'the disposal of the Crowe,. The time 'tot ap!irar on tic.' tare pf the 110111tion!•!-- British•Matteracturers w ouldbe melerinfiy i q i ive d : with . a view to information a motion had been made , i Government of India, from 17434 up to. le Present. e It was t•oueied iissuch tams as if it were paratf the by the Increased importation of goods of In d ia menu. ! two yeari back for the purpose of examination, the ' ; time, had beeti most .advantageously carried on by , ' general role, and not of the exception : at:d al.t . f it facture.. Making 'every alloweace for the respect- I Committee appointed. for that purpose the . Noble ; the Company. He knew of •qo .cohiux 41 Slisient Or , were used linty as a me,i:Cs . of inducing 2 conettl'.4 ability of the character of .Br i tish mereharits, it was Marquis never took the tradsie of attending. To all modern . iihrary• a Which had toheaat of witch a verse: the third Itesoluti:iii.--Ir , should now procecalis impossible to say that smuggling wou ld n o t oo 1 0 . Ihe hod said upon thiability with 4' . .'cli . the flovern. ' meat. Tfiepreseot systein p , with respect.to she trid4 consider • the third ResalOon. 11.1, tles is that it, creased by the unlimited opening' f the trade to the 1 meat of India had been conducted, he gave • • full as- to India, he coetendedle staaimpreaticable to main ... . • • _, .I_. ~... :.......e..... ammo in -..•..--.- ML- ib --_i ...! -- __l.!-1.. t_ ..._ _i a_ _ I ask. ' 12..• t..... .-. .. - --Li ...1....5. •k:. . l-..-- ..•......2. . • . _ ri th il it He also ceniaired the of any rules I x th e adodmion of foreigaers to India i ca s e o f a ' Mee, in case of a peace, foreigners, in pratent egs. could not be prcveoted from moat throngb, territories without off.trictioa. Res pratatuilm lalb` about an Herlioiledesil getablisbmeht la ladia; 'be kit that suet au etingOrtnnill goad itn'Plarell of greet dignity, in miler' o elevate Ma Ilvitiolt in the l the natives. He atm thoUght that the head of she sl !Establishment should stead' in the smite rattail mi. be Civil Goverammt there as in Great Britala, so it aoyeoUisloit bete/ems the Authorities. Ow*r to srmanat i lErfollern la Will, there might ter it m, the I I nto or ineaations formation if is m, tad eauefolly door' it might excite VC I ant eeparate tho coasideratiog af the leek s I. meat from amber extraordinary otaissio4X: i arising had 'been - made foe ate . establ kJ of educations. which ' seemed almost list- a nay enosidetatioa of matters of reltigloos-- ct to the dilluoida of the blessings of Ow= oats es, it ever it was to be dome, it was a r.)ilkitsbed Keep., lopens, it areptiti, 14ireather,'ilistert a very.iir r .2 lll.:Vgnitr"- :' ''.2,'.• <if .. , , '',WRMW,Vigs Effig:7l47WW Ajz. 1 ' . • _,,, •.. , ..`,' ••••• . , .A _ . ._ f L... 16.4 \." ' ' ' 1501 . • 1 ..• V• , - • ,• . . . VI, „ "4 . • . , ~. :. .~' ', t: