The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-24 00:00:00

all tie airetuostaatces so stated, It is advisable to undated"' opetatioas, so serious and exteiiaiw We are of opiaiviti that, made/ all the citesituassors that baye beta beta; as, the siadoriabiug Ike aiege setp is impracticable. (sigma!) FYNE COOTS. Liost.-Goa. gobaLTN, Ladt--Geo- Ht . N EY, litail-Goa T GROlilygmmt, dOIIN HtIPE, besa•Ges. PAGET, • . Z. BROW N RING, Lieut -Geo. florin': thriller! against the 'medieval ei undertaking the &jc t .. of Atwerp, the Liertenset-Georerale are (anther desired to state their °pieties, whether eel wiser *teto eon bo unitolokee, ith abseseart awl is putictilair i , whether it wunlit tor advt.:4W%, eLtinrept the irettion et liters Lille and Lirfkrothueek ! IVe art of uptuhao, that to the siege Id Antwerp cannot ha timlertakeo .1 the .aircesa of a htch could slow 11CCOMpi1 , 11 the ultimate uhject of the Expedition, no paaailde advxotalge ran result from attesitptiog to reelect. thr (oat of LAW 41111 1.44(• ke94111/11411 ; 14 (1 . 1141 usilertiking may mister operations. (Cigoad) ETRE 1110 YE, Liest.-lira. ROMS I.Y N lArst-ties. HUNTLEY, Liest.-Ges. T. (iHOSTENOR, Litt-fire. JOIIN itorp; P.ll.OiT, Lieut.-Gets. E. HROWNEIGG, Liesl.-Gas. (A tree ropy,) t. itowarigg, Um..rter. IT estrr•Ccovral. IMPERIAL P.IIILIeiMENT. HoVIIE OF tom's, FIIDAT. Eta. 13. The Tr Millios and a-Half, and the Moe I Minn sad a. Half liachritiier saw Bills, Ilse Quallticaha liiilesouit Sill, and the Prince of iVairs's Lands Hill, acre read the third fiat', sad passed. Sir Ralph 11ilbaake, Mr. L%pm, arid 'several ether Mem ber. frost the House of Coariasoiss. lieasight op some Private Bills, which sere laid opus' tab*, aid ofterisards read the first time. DIsTILLATION. The Earl of II•it a laW tchs wowed for additional infor- matter rospectiog the average paces of the Attlervnt grant, at stated claws. is hood, sod tamps sad oleo, for as arcouut of the qoastity of sugar used for shotillatios. Boils these ale. bar were Myr:illy agreed to. ‘OIIMiERCIAL LICENSES. The Earl of Lavoamsats said, he had no in. italion ti occupy much of the r Lordships time, in respect to the motions he wos about to propose to thew conidderotiots. But lie was convinced there was the greatest necessity to tall diajr anemias to the number of ionises grouted trethme engaged in carrying on the commerce of the country. The node it. which these had been issued. and the pur. pees is which they had beets applied. be etuid. tiered a subject of glorious importance to the cam. roercial interests of the kiagdont. That subject be would, on a future occasion, bring under the attention of the lionno. *ad. with a mew I. obtaiin all the infortnatiois isocmotry, he *lsmael ear woe. " That there I,e Lid before that House as account • of the number of licenses granted. mice the MO* ineoceniesit of the war in 11103. devil , to the la a January, ism speelfplig those which hod hems granted antler the prero.otive. and those insisted under the different Arts of Parliament." Uplift this minim' heing tiruposed, Lord ELLF:NIWItiIt:GiI cons . dered it as his duty t state s few observations upon those licenses, mmaprised its the 'notion of his Noble Fneud. From his judicial situation, he hod an opportunity of observing, its what a slovenly manner, and with what great carelessness. them licenses hod been lamed to different persona, carrying en tins mode of commerce. The wording of the license itself, conveyed a power to no defintte person. but was directed met-k• to A. and 11., and without Aiwa lying the name of the ship for which such licenses were granted. The consequence was, that each license became transferable, and might be made use of by different persons, and fur different pur poses. thou those for which it was originally in t •mled. Earl BATIIVRIT Meted, at considerable lengths, the Vati.stle ftitoutill which had induced the (;o- Wiessinesit to saurttun three licensee. That the Cliff) ing on this specie* of commerce, so IMnioal to the public good, had found it un tele es to do, snlcso ptivilegerl from being seized by MK CTIBMWM lie cuitcrived the Noble and idtarsd Lord might he partly under mistake. as to the 11.111111114 is wheirh these homes were grunted. As w The Trade. it was true. that the p e r- MS applyin g inch license might net have it in his power Iss mane the ship by which he might And it esseessient M import merchandise; sad it was aloe is be comidered. that the goods on hoard. In all these cases. belonged to different persons; het. with regard to the Export Trade. it was einms re. "sired. that the name of the ship should he inserted in the licenses. and he had Ibt•lN imagined that any default could occur so the part of the Akers ap pointed in this ravines. et their duty. Lord lllt.t.nesnsiscen.intraplartation, obscured, that et was not his intemies So cut any impute' ion upon the imednet of Came who were occupied in this par ieular department ; hut, from the stature a the liceli-e, it sprayed to him possible fur ten ship,. sailing to • foreign port, to make use slit by • transfer from one to the other. which could net be is the comemi•Mtioo of the. who framed tbs. law ; sad it was his wish to suggest thaw ideas which might mod tu icinedy what had been so justly com plained of. Lord RUDEID 41. S considered the Noble and Learned Lord opposite to he under • great mistake relative to the granting of these licenses. It did rot appear to him possible to remedy the inconve nience which might ain't. from their he tag so word ed, and the alteration might produce incumenieuse of greeter magnitude. The Earl of LAVDRROALE strongly urged the improper manner in which those licenses 'sad hien granted ; and, on a future day, he pledged himself to convince that House. that, instead of be lig bene ficial. those dices-.es had :icimilly been injurious to the commercial interest of the country. The motion was agreed to. The Earl of L•VDRILDA LE then moved, " That there be laid before this House an account of gra tuities and fees paid iu relation to licenses at the Council Office, and that of the Secretary of State ; and also an account of all licenses granted since the year logJa specifying the didereot Acts of Parlia ment under which the same were granted." Both these motions were agreed to CITY OF LONDON. The Magni, of Laasisown observed, that hav ing, on a former day ' moved, that their Lordship. be susonnmed fat Moleibi%, but usderwanding that a "S a bl e Earl's attendance iu the other limn* of s` Forholism would he user:Airy ail that day, and not wishing to di.ru•s tbs. sftloirct to his ab.enee, his should move •• 'iltat tlw order fur Monday be discharged, anal that their Lordships he summoned Fir this day a e u mulit..—Orarrrd. KING'S SHIPS. Vi.coutit M si.v arts moved for a return of all King's a lisp e.iiiilovssi in the transport service at 4 1 1 .4in e t p eri wig .I,nuti 13tH, veil() 'lag the 'manlier of officer , . and torn, the number or troop; on board, the number of gnus each Alio was calculated to carry, cud the her actually rinilloyed ; also stasis" how many. if coy, were raptured by the erre nib or otherwise 104 in the service on which they were employed. The Noble Viscount also moved a similar return wf the trari.portr. These motions received the **rent of Lord MEL. tames, sad were afterward. ntrreti to. REVERSION DILL. Upon the motion of Earl Gauseaana, that this bill be read the prat tin►r. The Lug, CH ilIcILLos 014'0, he had considered the objection mole oil e former dii ) , RIM havinx consulted the enthor►ty of precedent, he lied only to observe. he should not opineie the tir,t reading. Lord Aging intimated intention of stetiniz the Milne objection, whenever it sl►oald be proposed that the Bill he reed the second time. ' Lord thte:sviiddt {bought it expedient shut some vary should he made on the Journals of the Howie sta i toig, that the que.on of privilege had not b eat alerted by - the recent discussion. ft wtould be Fr the House to roneider whether they should purse that mode. or proemd to determine the question itself ? The Earl of LIIIRIMOOL hod IMO iutrtnoutt to do. liver his decided opinion, with respect to the claim of this ; but lie should rurse. we the question had been eitateti, that they proceed to the sieti.htti of the .tibject. Lord GasnxtLLE then movril, 1. That this mier tion be referred to a Coiunuttee of Privileges."— Ordered. On the motion of Earl GansvEnna. the second • reading of the Resection Bill was fixed for Mon day next, and the Lords were ordered to be sum. atoned. Adjourned. Mtn COMOIONS. Wks lades Dock Bill ow red o orcomd time, sod coal• mad. The Illeereiery N the Army Mediral Hoard presented cer tain papaw respretin the late Expedition to the Scheldt, te►ieb WM entree le lie ee the Tabte, and he painte4. Me In*/ presented certain Aecoeuts from the Clastoria- Hasse, which were reviewed to he ou the Tattle. A Ilistaar Boos Hoe Lards acipsainted the House with Haar Geese to the QualiAsHies Indemnity Bill, the Leaviag alibi two fatebseisee Idle Rolla for I,son,orrul. and ItNient i sold. Wirtganga s begged to knew whether it was dee in tonein• of his Hos. Friterl (Mr. H. )Canis) to pompons the dietroasino of hie Resolution's npon the Report of IiNP FIDIANCP Committee t It vas hie opinion, this ot would be advisable I. defer their rosioderate , ei is Wednesday se'issglit, se l l .s that day no other huntwei *sold interfere. After mom settle from Mr. H. Mrrhu, the Cbaarellier wf the Esolieques„ Sir Jolts Anotenther, Mr Horner, nod Mr. Charles Uvulae, it sae agreed to post poem the domineers& is Wedneedom or'snight. Mr. R ova asked, if say (*.eroticism' knew whether it wait the nitration of Mr. Coombe to postpone hie moil.. respect ing Has Majesifs reception of she Penile* of tie My of Rondos, upon the late Expeditions*. she Scheldt Mr. %V atf sat AD raid, that we abJ«tiw wavrhidta male, if the motion would Webs* with say thirg of saseetial ise• portaom upon the MON fir which notice had bass Fives. Sir Fit • Ness Bottosee said, that be would, tia Thews rhy nem, mihswit a lAAtiOll reaperting Mr. Gale loses. Mr Cana RD breoght ep Copies of the Mintier* uf *be Coed-Marta* apes the trial if Capt. tale, oloch were m itered to he so the Tali*, awl be mooted. Led Tuners gave *more ea Ise intentions le we,,, on • tonne night, " That as Address •hoold be promosted is the Bing, rerpiesting to know who rolvieril Hoe Majesty's Armee be the Petition from the Coy of London, empeetiag the lam Expeditors to the nehrldi '" THE LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT, AND THE PRESS. Mr. SM•filMa•••••"Sli. I ri.e to present the Petition of a Geutleinan of the lime of Farquhar son, to which I request the particular attention of the House. 1 present it with great reluctance, be cause it MOWS/ a grave and serious charge monist a remeetible body of sum. the Renchers of Lin eau s.lito, and allege.. that they pare committed an act of grievous im:l unwarrantable oppri salon. The Petition states. that the Beiichars of the Honourable So. iety of Litscolieti-lim have violet'd the iirinciples of the Constiiiition of the Unitrd Kingileits, awl have usurped the powers of the Legislature, by making a certain rule or bye-law Os the following effect:—. o . lean. That no per anisortio has unites, for hire its the newspapers.shall hr ail netted to do exerceitsto entitle him to be to the Bee."—t Ike./ hear! hear!)—Now, Sir, I a not tura kk i ll g to dibpate the title of the tlebeh era of Lineolserluis to make individual objections to the admimion of rosy pers.m into their Society. ailbri. upon just ground*, they iiisy deem to be unlit to he called to the B ; but I couteesd, that any general sweeping role of this ..wt, Applieel any particular class of iii• u, and tr riding, as it ne ersgaruly must do, to ile 4 rarle that chi-. us socirt). is not only oppressiie„ sod illib e r a l, Ana Illegal, but is also unernistitutstiost.—(.4a intairersal et, if heir .• Ante !) If it iiroi mushy oppresove and it. legal. this would not lie the place to which the parties aggrieved nog it to resort for redress. contend. that though it is matt illegal, it is likr wise unconstitutional, and that there is no other mode of redress. but by an appeal to this Howie; the Society, wherever description it may hare, or however it may he constituted, not being that kind of corporation against which auy 'serous. CAM have a remedy by appeal to the Conti of Kiug's Bench, Of by " Qese leerresto." Al I mean to take up this import/rot subject on a fn•ure day. I shall. at present. observe. that if the principle re ceutly adopted by this Society had been acted /TOM at a more early period. they would have excloded from the Bar, men who have bees an ornament to the profession, and *mild have prevented many persons from having a scat in this House. who hose been an honour to the Legialatire Body. There is one other thing I wish to mention: the person whose petition I present s has written • series of let ters upon this subject, which appeared inn respect able daily Morning Pnnt. « Tan Hainan Patss,," and have woo. been re-piableheri in the shape of a pamphlet. I have seen and discoursed with the writer of those lc•ter.. and he is c' evinced that he was wrong in supposing the Lord Chem cellor was the author of the measurers/ which he complains. He is perfectly persuaded Vtat the Lord Chancellor has too flinch liberality to have• originated any such proceeding, or to have had ally thing to do with the matter—he is sa ti.fied that this act of oppression is to be solely attributed to the Benchers of Lincoln's-Inn. amid that the Lord Chancellor is no way concerned in it. lam proud to state this, beeittt.e should he sorry it should for a moment be sup posed. that his Lordship wit.a capable of giVing his panction to finch a transaction ; and I have to add. that the Lord Chancellor is in no respect limy to. or accountable for. this rule or bye-law having been affixed in the hall in which he holds the Court of Chancery." Mr. SPEAKMI.—.." That this petition be brought up." •l'he Petition was brought up and read—lt was iu th.se terms : TO Till NON. VIZ COMMONS •W . Tit% UNITED lIINGDoM OF GMAT ■NITAIN AND INSLAND.IN PAIt.IAMSNT ASSEMBLED. The Humble Petition Of GEORGE FARQUHAR SON, of Great Charlooe-btieet, in the Perla St Clirist Church, an the County of Surrey, Geode. ma.; •N[WITN, That your Petithmer. as *subject of the United Kingdom, by birth, is, and rho oo s to be, entitled to all the rights. civil and political, which are, or have hero, liertuifore, enjoyed b) Ilse people of these matins, under ti.. Reign aides piresent Most Sacred Majesty, and the Reigns of his Royal slid bestehen. Predersomors. Yore Petitioner humbly sohnsits, that the C:overwound of the United kingdom knows no distinction of persons—drat WI contortion': to the Laws are alibi, the objects of its atten tion, and that no class el men can, without no infraction of the spirit and essence of the Illritish Constitution, he de prived of our of their rights, coil or political, by the act of Trellis( for the Newspapers, shish are published in this free Country. Thaionnie time previous to the year 1007, your Petitioner was a Writer for *event of the Newspapers, and, from lire hterary escrtioos to t►at eapatity, derived considerable emu *lnarients. Anil your Petit 101Ier bISIllbiT IllgrSfil, IS the e. Galt of his iii‘wmation sad belief, that some of the moat se eemplistsed Scholars, egoism* Lawyers, and ealtzlttelicil Statesmen, who hose ever adorned ouch.' y, or sit es Repre sentatives of the Commons of the tatted Ensisions, in your Hostiral.le Hou,.e, have been persona w►o, is the early pe riod of their lives, have written fur hire is Newspapers, sad other Periodical Publications. That the Bemires of the Ilroorable Society of Lincoln's- In% hove, r your Pi/Wirer submits, violated akt pritseipliaa of the Coustitotiem of the tatted sod usurped the pow.. of Ilse Legislator, by snaking a Rote, ur B)e-hate,, tu the follisolog effect—. isii;. That nn petrel, who Ira written tor hire, is the Newspaper,. &Lail ►e &distilled ludo EIKTtiI.P. to entail bin to bt called to the Bar." That your l'etitiotoer late', usaJ k apphartion for I h .• par• paste of entrriaie his same, as a Member of the Holi ~,,, ral.te Satiety ef Linetrin's•lus , and studyser the Law in that Society, with the new of being exiled to the Bar. 'mot he use iefuresed at the office of the Steward of the emit Society, that he could siot be admitted, in runirquenee of such Rule. et Bye-law, which 'achieve the class of ewe, therein desig mated, from doing the Exercise" t►at are to entitle them to be called to the Bar .--and 'Oar Petitioner humbly statuette to the jeJgownt of 'our Honourable Rolm. that wide Rule.. Or ke. taw, is an arbitrary sad uneoustahrtierial pruceirding. Your Petitioner, therefore. @elicits the at trasauti of your Ilisinourahle H wise to the satiett ef his romplaiid, acid /, nimbly ways, that lox will grant sorb relief as to your Hormirable Hoer*, is it. a isieni, shall seem meet. And your Peti tioner shall e'er FA', . BORG& FAncit: HAR SON. Mr. Sr I\F.a -'• That this Petition do lie .at the tattle." Ordered. Mr. SIIICRIDAN—ft I have o •Ir to give notice that. on Freda) next. I •hall autiimt a tuo.ioo to the House. grounded on this Petation." Mr. liESialf MMITII4—" I wish to make • sin gle observation: I sin one of the Be netters of the Societe of Lincoln's-Inn—bat Ido assure tbe House. that, a• far from approving of this resultitiou. it was passed absolutely without my consent.— (Hear ! hear!) 1 sin, and ever was of opinioa, that there ought to he no objection against any person being admitted to the Bar. bu t an tion founded on his moral clammier. This is the only restriction which shall ever have my concur. Felice. I have to odd, that this regalstion has been sent to all 11w other lons of Court. ant ta.t every one of theta has refused to adopt it. ( Hear! beer!) ENGLIsH ROMAN CATIlin LICPETITIoN • Mr. I% Er [man eent, that hr had a pet lieu to present. into the went* ..f which it was .ws: thee his intention to go; it removed a body of limy!, who laboured under o;spresmouti of perifiar se. verity—he meaot the Homan Cat's')lmo of entg lead. He admitted the right ot states to iintwow restrictions upon the people, but that right be only ezercised whet, called for by an imperious and over.rttliing stereasite. It was obvious that no such hecessi'y existed for the reetichons upon the Homan Catholics of England, a. they m0...1 for nothing hat that which both CI 7illllolll olte must therm it necessary to irra ic e owl *Weds justice nite.t confirm. Who world torissold to have any fear if the Homan Catholics, or to dread • their power, ley which their virtues lutist be also revealed ? Ile would wort, that if t!.eir power would prove coa•iiiterallie. their inclina ions were. in w proportionate degree. faiia.ar..lile to the in terests of the iouotry. If their cluirscters sere ua. known—,f th e y were eib.eur e —o wash 4 . MI.- they we re ' keine.' ouwortity o! our ..-,....eileran•or. anal were brooded *ills our neglect. 11 Bees hr ,juste of their obscurity. he did not mean that they were d est i tute o f hereditary virtues and here-dual dig nity. that they were not a part of 1114 cla.- »Wel. spu2ht to be denoutioated •• liltiasi Rows He *void writ cuotemptste a more siol.le arm, r ing spectacle than en 'weird Roirnita Cat Menials. in the midst of his people, eiten.i.io i t the virtues of beneficence. honeanily and bostrusloy.—. If they wart obscure. it was loccsuse they were proscribed, as aliens to the state ; became- th.y were abut oat from that asserahly. wh. re many ..f those. who were far left ironliy. were allowed to .3. li e d th e y ever tried those ril•art• whin h wire ether. ("red M tirreeerefitilY h, that,, many to rrer pewees and 117 , 7 ever ntt,ispied 1. obtain their right., either 14 Cla n .on. or 11 ser vility? Oa the contrary, th.-ir contluct kid tamed that so other - body was move joily umiak l to re vett and admiration. lie aished that the petunias tiiight lie en the table, that sink deep into their militia, conaiderasioa would brio:; a cause of virtue. and of truth. that we could toot ever bear the justice. Rectitude must akin he presumed. the objet of that granted without • struggle. Mr. WINDHAM then pre-ent half of the Roman Catholic.* was read, and ordered to lie on brought up another petition 1 respecting their rights, which the table. I.ORD CHATRISII ti Mr. XVI4IIIIIREAD awl. that. were more members in the Hot ed at the earlier part of the day circurnit apices upon which Ise p his inotplo. It miAtt he Petho the examination of Lord Chatty his Lordship whether he had • memorial, beside the narrati House. to Hie Majesty ? TI prated; and ltis Lordship, aft , refused to 1111triff•I% Was ground for suspecting a fan grace? Being • Peer of tin was sot emposered to metal eseence ; but it had the pow, int, fur the ;production of • ad to hint. Upon the 27th House entered into • resoled the late Exneditims ; open the a gallant Officer (Cement, Lofti dress to the kiwi, for u privratii in His Nl:ljesty • pos.ession. Muse. upon whet principle Lo• sae of the Majetty's Privy take advantage of his proximik do that which was unconstitut tice of Government could cwt co hand conduct was allowed. H. the Muse an occasion upon acted at least ineromi%tently. patches were crammed with t praises of the navy ; no upon veninn—hie Lunkship earn wen the fleet for not acting with that he said, would have uloriousl British name. but for the .eto So mut h for his Lordship's 'lt his Lordship's nat.:wive. that private ear of His Majesty. did that diodes* ? • full ci other te,tinanny—a fool imi navy. Here troth serve's wei conjoint serr‘e.s the interrs's silly. in torn. 1111.1M1111P. 11,14 of another; hot .iteh a cotisi looked ; but *bat eau extenn the Commander of one st.rr preach that or the Commander his Lordship's miter,. from W Loodsso petitieued His Majrs they were told it was unnecems but s if the narrative was hefo wouht defy them to my it is*. weld.' assume that this was not rented to His lirlsjesSY by h what had lie , n at Ards the Hoe.- him in thinking. that other report means. conveyed to the Roy , would not assert that it was Gentlemen oppreite to sire itn mthiret. C. usidering the stroin.r, between them and the Nub , ' ship might answer them as swered the !louse. Under ti ohnt could be done ? Why, net the ron•tituteeen, and address the 'node wa• pursued, 611 the pap Niunientioo to lii< Majesty might be produced, all those werealti he exposed to public reprobation, %Web, if overlook. might estahlisn a direct accusal gallant officers of the Navy uf ' deprecated the system of favoue complaints of the people were ear of their Monarch; and cos that he had • right to pre-um , ImPera, mulch at variative with pinches, and c""ta. ni")Y sidles those exhilsiteil in the 5,115 the ground of Lord Chatham' the flonse, with respect to ht cations to Iles Majesty. lie w greater charges than aim which weer introduced to the closet of upon principles of justice. to !I , t• his country. he would do all lope the trails Kenai. 'The %Is silvle for all the sett nt II might either to envie, rake eh edeainiceie their -eat- in that Ilnu **That an Ad lrrw stnoil.l be ztr jessy, I, ipieaticg copies of et; VI Coin Lord Chalk relating to the late F. Mr. nYDEft u.ti wit 9.lea: Illounie to n4rrr tl 1., r ant' Antlien of parrs: has.. 41 they vroukt hr h os 41 n% the I Th€ H.n . Ornilein r, h.d IMO to etre to for tio--e •upp. to vote. I lilt there atm joulalte sethcr, to A • C `lllll.rtr. .1(1 Itp, 11100,?•11. Lord 'IA .1111arn. 1.T.-.11'r.1 'n I the our ulrrs.lc nt• I mir er% e as.trlly !new 9..31 ••t* Felbn.arv. •Il for .fteis: I.:tpor IL•j-sty to 1.1t1 . , lit pusilitt 1 , 1.4), a p;iWit V. r•I•i hat ;11/ M• i I.lttf• Nth i•or lio• W isooly dr.+. ? it *we,. I to, a r • ',e.ut-ete •i Krn.tt•t4 h. the mute. h- NO.Cf to lee 414 /46•.1•• • cowl .nor. to Mr. PC4•40.16 SY tnin bad no mt . r.r, tier tie v:• n. 'peach. he would " I " It was impoyiltll i d‘ :ll44 ." B: e a t i : [ted a Petition on :1/.4 mom C,ea she n the tabl e . Ile ti‘ll Chi from the same I, t - oita - was ordered to :I' pm NARRATIVE. 1118,1 • •4% he • Prreeivid the, ttom nor than had mi nd . sem iy, he would state rte ace would b• • fet a oily leashered, th at , 'hat 9111:111.... •• fte•T I.ollle t. ttl lecher secret ibt•l'l y tie' he realo, the Nis thes 'ter to pla t li; w e t, a n y lapels pre., 1, 1 . 1 of 11020,M. 1.4 EV' 11100 to iaq' d 1 ,,„ Irmoto 16111 of r, ,ate (iu, s ) preipiefl ire. to h a knoal l thin He would ask il k . ...ord Chatham, h owl env Councillor* ,4,.. 14 it t - lily to the deft. tut•oral ? The pr,.. whit en on, if such tun* Wes it• would ab- es ., of which his 1 4 ,,„14, 1 , that His Lordships 44. 044 the milt esti •nt PO fir oi t o ra res t kit at alacrity at h 4, » twos sly distingnishei ea ; of the element.... ; bat sate' t whir h renclisd tat aid swap opened, a l * had ontradiecon of his 141 sputati.at aro.' 164 he p •ere committsd. Lets of Q.'S MI o n i . dam ..11 with the in rid e 1".„.. •I•os .1.0111.1 14 fawn nate the rinvtait rice, who *mild re. I ' l ° tr of another? Attl hare Vold), tea, the eitt et RN roty upon • rt.taect, -oary to inquire Mt.; o'l 'ore the thrusters, he cool ws unnecessary. Ile at II it thecae nape? pe— esti a Lordship. Fri a In' Oar wo4, aree w.ti 'meta it re, by sini t IMP of 7.1 l'inence. lit f to the power of tat jog"' Iher glom tion upon t , ,,t g degree nt I^ , l le Lord. los lAN• mu he had before as. ado these circumstances, tow t in consigm..cy sch Mb the lung. If sui a tint pen of pritase tato. the) from his Lochtie telti e lurking neasends ne view and puli'ic t ced or countenocol. hod nation against all ts•t a p se r Gres'. fle Fre iritism, by which t!, Sod re shut out from Ito t, •t , then 20EN.1.d Ly PP! Ts. ne there were other of a hia-Lorilallip'e F other r 2t•t•.:.• "rn realise. That. rp.o Mai 's fer.lool to 3 ICA la further t•namt: - would pr..u.n.., • *to t en h.d et lo• ..• • . if Ills •.' io !Cr It. Str n• • 1 , • •• then I he (7 / 11 '1 to• awn rola sw• .•••• - %1•11... thee ; • Pl4ll 141 f.••• 11 0 ..4 , 11. • . lc t!...i" 0 1 :1• • t•ion ,re•ertril t.• ll'. • • 11411'.0. t • .1. ••• horn lent,lent,to 111. t! • be • to is• too the II.• • 1•••1 4 1.•! : s.O h •i •' , ••.e, 1,„ low n' • • ••• toiJ tt rtu •• 1.1 era ••• I•• as. I • • •III•I•.••••• • • 1 tits • • did " • lit ••••••• o,lfl. t . t •'. it +lo • ,.s'.l. . . • 4 . •, • • l • 1 • •