The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-10 00:00:00

. . ",/,. I 'll/, after eautetaion of practices which had been ..... tlerated, but which, limit granted, woold overate I 41Jainst th.• revenue. They would *eve, said to ' them, '.* Now, if you Jo not buffer me, tu f t:be:a, I'll prosecute ymi fur foViiier tines." Therel . iteAplui • that a geni•rai act of amnesty betnitie• neeenetti, up *n :i particular il.l, viiien ffur litstalits alioiald be r. illy enforced. s. •• .s •. , . I . . ' .tir. HORNER bail', Oust the clause was very much to the publie detrinitmt, and he was iutieli sur prised to find, day stfter day, valrucates fur those who had been guilty of the roost glaring frauds.— Tie wilt astonished that such doctrine 1.1 Id. he ' held by the Right Min. gentleman, and support ed by other Gentlemen i.. His Majesty's l loverna mtmt. lie believed it it he a libel, tout ull me i t • . revenue °fleets had been al.ke guilty, Mali did nut • b,!.itikie to say, thst were time the teas', they should *II ion dints; ,sed. Mr. Foliose expluined : lie slid not wry all the revenutrollicers were guilty; he confined it to the Excise shine, and did not extesid it to the Cestoms. • Mr. Bs NlifiS said, that, from o h.st le had seri, and heard of the at sr of collee,ssit the rewrote-. its Ireland, it was dillicult for those 011 dos side the water to sly what should lit doom. Feseli proceed isitts here would not he endured for a motorist. That :owl) into slioulal cosithine in office, and even be appointed to promote the asnelooleion owl het ter coll:x•tion of the revenue, W 45 out or sill le:llatile A nsto...; v was not iiiiiittil, hut e•iiiirple. It wa. te-t -ter to I site men ca.uolly, thin ililwiiil on those who bail liven found guilty of 4 Inemell of trust. S:r SANtit:l. 11011111.1,5' stud, he would ir-liert• it imp ues N e f ur th e House to pm.- each a claws , tin be saw it stilo;ited. The clause iloi not go to Ilitletki lay person', the exisqo tit's hose quilt 13 known; but to pursues, of the extent of ti hese ...plat the Howse bail an commotion ; indent _ideation was to he 6 r•ust. oil in general tevies. lit called upon the House to think whether this woo a proper time, itlicii un blindest reports wore going abrupt/I, that they were conniving at corruption, to it.inot such clause ? . : .. Mr. PtiIICEYAI. was not u n iv surprise.' to hear what fell from the lion. fientlessoito as if thr ei.u.• was intended to sanctum eiirru j itioo, bet that any one could suppose it ails iiiteinleil to dianirlissire or connive at sect tom:lives. The present Katt a on. snot' of policy : IVlsetl..r it wools' lw better to continue your old otscere, oi to take ! lice ones ? Ile had heard GenUemessra they would shot:barge them. It was easy to say so ; utite i 4 liffscatry to get new ones would he greatly -raPseire+lo4 to co.stein-. p!ate. If they ere sot to oe Ischargol. the ft s they cot.!sl do no 'after thati - ai is Hight, lion. Friend had gaol ; this osmium most he adopted, of . they could sun d,illie sldties of their odic 1. " 'lr. CALL a ter Atter, this was a queetiati'ilf yen consideralits is.ipw:ance.iind was sutrpriskehnt dire • Cisaticellor of the Est:hes:loer should legal lois woe- . tic,. to such n measure. • liestospected these must be motives for protectime ;he officens. of which lie hoes nothing. What the ofriCetkof this (Novotny •' would think, when they heart! their brother °Rivers in Inland boil beets carrying on frauds wills note riety, stirp obtained a hill of indemnity, be could not tell. It the Cliaiwellor of the Exchequer limiest-6rd of such practices here, he would tint have MK tiou ed them. It wait extraordinary that the. Chintelipe of the Exchequer for Ireland ishoold prOpose such a clause, hut snore extraordinary that it 11:ciald be approved by the English Cloineellor of the tamale. garr.—llogues had been discovered colluding with the distiller, to defraud the Reveille., receiving 301. a month each, fur robbery. Were they discharged ? 11o; the y got an increase of salary, were promoted, and obtained a bill of intlemnineauon. if they • could not find honest servants in Ireland. let them import some from this country, or fool)) Senthind i there were plenty who would be 411:14 to go ; lie dare say an Hon. Gentleman oppitaite cool I recom mend some, and 'night perhaps then have a list of 30 or forty in his pot ket. Mr. Malloarr told, it wastimifoaiiilile for him to think that His Majesty's &tinistera roolyl have tiny other view than the.benefit albs Itemite iii Ireland ; but still eoold not agree its the !Propriety of the chow, for, al tl* proverb mid. " l'iiit Wiould never trust a retunneil drunkard with the-key of the cellar." Ile would'voteagainsi it. Col. lirrriit stilt( said, that the disetrine in sup port of the clause went to lilwi the.eousitry. If it went abroad, it would give au 'Wiwi hat tliere were no honest mint to be f I there ; and if Members for Ireland did not condemn it, they 'would deserve the reprobation of their country meis. Mr. Citottes lend, the Comini.sioners did not recommeuil severity the thy past, but secunty rot the, future ; awl he should .import the clause, con sistently art, their opinion, for if the presetit clause aid not pass, the wlsofe of the Officers must b: dismissed. • Mr. Ilsateueos said, if he tlsosight the dense would prevent corruption, he WOlll4 vote for it ; bat could it be supposed that men oho had . hewn its the hnhit of recut: too large sums foam ti e di*. tillers, and liviug tip to it. would leave their habits for the advance of their salaries? It was contrary to all human protthility, and was not to lie ex- • Pected ; be should timeline give the clause cos • sitga‘ive. • Mr. 'WEISMAN said, that what he could coiled from the argnments adduced in support of the woq thi., that from the ofticers having all been guilty, they could not be dismissed ; awl haw ing all been guilty alike, a part could out be dis charged without injustice to the other. He agreed with an Hon. Gentleman who had juAt sat down, that it was not likely that men who had contracted 110)4%, by extensive profits, would be induced to aboadon them for the sake of an increase of salaries, and deprecated the idea of a legklative provision re. cording that they could not discharge them ; it would induce them to proceed in their career, and make thein believe they dart not puuixlw The question being loudly called for, a division took plsace, when there appeared— For the amMe 4l Agninst it 47 • --. ilfajority naiad Mr. Will TIIIC•D, ac4rartiou• to at cliscuissiMi which lusd lately tiskrn piece; mi the %object of 'a• Mr. Walter twists/ splw►itnwl. so 114 place of 'stair keeper to the en.sKwiriste in ,Fiple-P.ll. s ysi k t i she hsol since then It-amused. that time person had held other appointments sioilir Government. Ile there fore 4ave notice, that, unless he shod 1 find, b..' was . • • hiewom 1 removed in the interim, he would bring forwaid a rotation on the subject, the next sesames of Parise. incut. PRIVATE TRADE FROM INDIA. , Mr. PILENDERUAti rime to move for those papers which he had called for on a former night; but winch nue he hail witlidrawii, for the purpose of ercentaiti s ner %boil of them bud beet' before ',rioted. In doing this, he took oceaqiiii to rum- I t ots sir the misrepresentation made by cerium ( :els i lemen, of the statement lie hail made a ith respect to this -ii!lcet. Fur instaiwe, the floss. Chairinaii in the Coen of Directors had usiserteil that he boil drawn his iiitormatioa iron the memorial °WIC 1111 %Att. MetelllMlN Now he li. hi in hi, hand the tollrr of the Court of Directors, &twit the ittli °anise. 1803. regolating the freight hositewerils at 111. fir peace. rod 141. for nay. Nil sit:ler regielnt hook place till 29tli of .lii_ust, IS0.;, a hen the wild tales , writ' •;„ntiii co:dinned. la the acriso.i of 1.404 . 41. WI tXti a ships were sent out to India, 'memo as was rigid, to their bting employed as trinisports. This was the very gamind of the compl.mils Ilie puiVala liaer (Await,. nerds., iseissuigeli as they were not suffered in such a I'Llt•OstO 14444 their own ships at such rates H. they iniOit ioneuie. flowerer, under the faith of the la.t pc ))))) tolgottoo, they lorded their cargoes on blond of starch uf the regelai ships 'of the Coo/pally Its could l's spared.. for wait of roll tongue., with out entering iota any i.e . :4361er lyargam on the rub ject of freight. Ois dais is rn vid Do Loud o n, the COW.. patty levied r freight of no less than 441. pet too, whit Is they 'were enabled to iha. by hoeing the polls in their ois'ii possoisiiii, ; this. lie cootemled, was in justice, tool, lie might add, tisowi. as the reguln boos. inakiiig any sideam ron the freight, wore lea , promulgated tall the 30th July, Ilstr, .I•IJ the suer cleints Joel previously shipped their ea: goes upon the faith Of the former regulations. Ily the last regulations, the stlierge fur freight was toady to -here a retrospective etfect, charging for the )ear Wu, dol. 10s, per ton ; fur the year linsi. all —iii.; NW so oil prugressively to the amount of 441. per ton. This he statel from Lis owl' kiln.% lede, from his lacing on the spot at the time, mid concerned iu the trittoktetiou : and lie felt himself obligerl to make the present stetemeid, iu order to clear hign self 11-oni the iuipututi )))) throw., on his 'ensures upon the former ing•lit ; and, upon *hies; he thoiteht himself wurnuited in retorting the i'ltar..se of injustice upon tlw maker of it, at he had u7l- vunced no false etatemeid whatever; hut, on the .contrary, whet would lie found fully justified by the documents he moved tin. lie then moved the prodisetion of wveral peepers. and the re-printing some of them, which had been before printed, spe cifying such in the list. Mr. Dun D ti said, toot having already declared Le slid lint mean to oppose the prodn4 of the faqirs's, lie slid lint wish to say any thing On the subject ; hut as the ditienemion wits thus, he thonglit umbecesoarily, renewed, he WS, obliged to make a few observations. lie would. not pronounce any °lion"w whether the regulations of 1793, re erecting the private trulleri were or were not the best, or whether any, and what regulations were twerssary, us this was tint the bine for entering into . details on the subject. 'rherefu'ire, when they were told of injustice and fraud, lie could 'um, but think this was not the time for the npplieation of such strong terms, without the resiiiifity of aff o rding an opportunity of repelling die charge at the elsi.e or a session. by the. production WWI cooside;ration of the papers; it would be iworekest In wait fin the papers thesinwlves, thaw to form au opionni 'vim a mere partial statement Mr. Wed.cacx said, he leaf on the former night asserted, not that the facts were nutria', for iu them they were agreed, but that the inferences drown from those facts were without Coagulation, and that therefore they were unjust. Ile hail atm said alias was true, that the extru-ships failing. the merchants an • Allowed, at their own request,to load theCum psiny's ships at the price the Company the:melees paid for freight, natioly, 441. per ton. fir did also my, that romplainino.. Its MetCltilti, of taut getting their corgries freighted sit 141. pee ton. they did in their character of ship-owners actually let their ships to the Company, In 1793, at 241. per tine ; and that therefore it was wholly unreasonable they should expect to lieullowed to send home their cargoes at the less freight of 111. per ton. ...1:4..011 4-. his form er Mr, ciIiANT spoke in justiA ii J . stateineut. The facts were simply these:—fu 1793 it ass agreed by the Emit Indio Company, that tomiage, to the amount of 30001. should be allowed to the private traders in the Company's shift,. •In two or three years after, allow iiitee was gives, to bring houie rice fruut India, mail this wave rise to the idea of euiploying India-built ships for a cargo home, which was resisted by the Cowpony.— At length, in 1802, an agreement was entered into et Inflicting ships in India, and vending them home footled, at the rate of 141. per ton, in case of war.— The War did take plaice in 18113, end rto addition was tuaile for that year. 'llte next year, 1804, the expeuse of freight. tovther with eve►ry other ex. penes. iiiereasing on the Compssiy, they found it lit'Vetßitry 10 will to the freight of the private uter i hail iii proportion.. real " " 64 "" Y e" in Y" r • ' This was raid to he a contempt of law, and therefors injustice: now their was no l a w regulatisser pi rows nesitly the price of freight. and therefore there Icould he no injustice iu regulating it aecording to enemas's:own, .. Mr. lIHWAIIIIII considered the effect of isicreaso ing the freight oil the private melodist'', as has in_ thiowii n great pert of the British trade into th e hands of foreign P o go; and savior(' the oull'ering the merchants to import their comnowlitie. in their own shipping ; stilject, himeter, to the inspection and contioul of the Company, both at their load ! . Mg and lauding. Such a niencure would, ke wee sure, !wing the whole trade of India into twit Thames, no the Company were capable of offurdiug greater protection than any other power. Mr. PETER Moons: concurred in the motion, as conceiving that every paper possible to inform the ~intro' R. to the trade of Nth'', *NO 111 , W illipnrt' Old ; b rrau4e, when the Charter of the East 'tuba company was about to be renewed. every one was intereoted. particularly. the private merchants, ems circled in the trade of India. Mr. Plll SOKROART %poke « few words in reply, and toe beverdill Pampers were ordered is printiol. Mr. l'nuno sssss .r isfterwords, al:siding to the Eircurnstonee he had mentioned on the former otght, of toe dismissal of Mr. Samuel , - • a servant of the Conn:may. for being concerned in the trade of indigo, while the Chairman of the Court of Directors (Mr. (:iant) was allowed to bring drat article .home Irvin ludia.,in violation of f the bye-law. that uu Director aliouid be 1.. .termed yin any trading speculation, and unridoriug what he conceived a partiality, as likely to product: an ill ' effect on the respect which ought to ,be kept up for all the traiewictious of the Company, nutted— " there be laid liefoire tile !louse a copy of the oath or ollice taken by theCtlllri 111 Director!, the of the Company, prohibiting air, trade brio{ curried en by troy Director; the bye-lute making ail exception iu favour of Mr. Grant; and the minutes of the resolution o f the closernne and Connor of Beni. of on the subject." Mr. Geis r made a short expl.matiou of the cir taiistauce, as tar as he was concerned, of the crta litisloun-iii of the trade in iudige, fioni India to this 01 which hewn* the promoter, and in iiin an feciere of which lie had embarked a rem hrge capital. l pros his retion Irma India, lie hail beets elected into the office of Director, %t hen no law esi.ited against that 13oartl being concerned in trade; aftt mord*, in )79 ~that law was enacted. and he aeon Oita .ocritatoe sitthd his case to the. Conitreny; and the C0116e1411C111.0 Mill, that, upon two (kismet Goitres, it was agreed, that he J u l not come ..Alin the spirit of the teitulmani. If lie wile compelled to choose between las alituatitat as Li rector, awl die giving up of his picipert, he Auittlii Ise compelled to elect the forint r. lk„ however. had idgection to the motion. Mr. bIUNDAS Saw no ground for the motion, as there was a 6 charge agatitst the HA/17. CilHil IMMO j and, if there its*, :t did not come muter the Jeri.- dtctinu that House. The wl ale of it was, that the Hon. Chairman having promoted a t portaLt branch of commerce, WUa allowed to retain hue property in it; this was no circumstance to IW duce n supposition be Iseuld set contrary to hi., duty as a Director; and it would Ise a bad reward for Ibis putt services, to deprive him and the c - puny of Isis biture exertiosis. Sir June. ANSTiII; rims concurred in the aline wittinniiiiv; and the Compatiy had a right to make whet regulations and what exception* they ideated. The ease was this : Samuel Aliiitlleton, a judicial iwrvatit of the ceipetiy, hail, as such, takeu nn oath he-would not lie concerned in any trade whatever; in breach of which he had entered into a trade iii the article of indigo.; for which he had been dismissed their service. Where then was the resemblance between his case and that of the Hon. Chairman ? fie was decidedly agaitiat the motion. L'ETF.R Moors declared he hail ta'AIVR an 'active part in erumoting the Lye-Law, *lnch ea chided all concerned iii trade from the Directory ; of any one arraigned tiled, it should be ill the lodes House, and nut there, The fact war, the Wu. Chairman waa not concerned in trading. bet merely brought home the produce of hiss estate, like alit' other property, lie advised the 00000 me able Mover to withdraw lii. motion, and tipple liinaself to the Judie House, where lie would Mel justice. Mr. Pair; oeeessr, in eansequence of what had hero stated, touseuied to withdraw his motion, which, after a few muds from the CHA !WEI. LOR of the Emmet/fur:a (alio objected to it, es wishing it tailor negatived), was agreed to without a SEAT% IN PARLIAMENT 1311. L. On the samosa of Mr. Centsca, the House re sumed the conselernticil, of the Report of the Com mittee tip= tins Bia, and on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Exenegumt, they went into a Committee upon the first clause. In the CoinniiHre, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex cdagtetat proposed a new clause, instead of the for mer clause, which should not imply that a person wits, was 11111111, Map-Abed from sitting for spy par ticular county, city, or place, should be excluded ft sitting for sue other comity, city, or plaCe, to tier wane Parliament. Mr. Bee Res proposed an amendment to this clam-, by which persons found guilty of bribery and cm roption should he incommoded front sere- . tug in the seine Parliament to which they led been returned. Alter a few words from Mr. TIERS rY, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, a division took ',lax ou this amendment to the proposed clause : Against it . 74 Fur it Majority' GA tic Claw'. Upon our relit' Ls the House hart restimed, null was consideriug the several new clauses in Coe Re port. Upon the clause which declared the illegality, of any express agreement or coutraet fur offices to procure a seat in Parliament. Lord MILTON moved "That the word • express' be omitted as it would totally do away the etiect and indention of the Bill. it being sufficient that such an agreement could be implied', from concurring eirceimitauces of evidence, to be considered by a Jury." The Citasictra.ott of the. EXciteaufia and the Illart.teeroe-Geisialat urged their former urguments in support of the itisettion of the word " express," its there coull he hardly a ease of contested elee tiou in which en ohjecrton might tint thereby be urged against any successful Member, who might have hail au opportunity of procuring an office for a friend, and thereby great difficulties be occasioned in the tleterinination.—An office might he inuocent ly given, but mosey could not be so; and the amiss' of this word would multiply litigation, amp the numhrr of petitions to unseat filembers. from theee who hail hero disappointtel.fhe way to prevent thew petitions., would he for Govern mein to give all the places they had the disposal of to their opponents. Lord Posen esTra thought that, if it were aided to bring the Bill it:to disgrace with the country, no words could be used more effectually for that low pose. There was no reason to apprehend that an English Jury, era Committee of the House. should give au improper constraction to the word implied. ' If they excluded the word raged, and inserted the weird preened. the country would think they were giving an exclusive right of pre-emptiou to 1 1 the Treasury. Sir hmects Bultot:TT supported. with his usual force of argon:met, the proiiiiety of exaluding the word "express ;" as, in his °pluton, it would ren der the 13111 cutgely nugatory. The arguttie.ut of • • : ( • - the Sulicitnr-Genend, iu his mind, to establish that winch that Lear was otitiactiag to. If Government could h supported,without their having these offices at disposal for seats, then they evidently 'proven a t oms corrruption, which it was tbe avowed oh of the hill to control. He should deity proposition, that money could slot be as not-costly given as offices ; and be thought tinnier Ivies or all other hneaus of piteciu a seat the least injurious to the public ; ro it the burghs were at a ll to be dispo se d o f, it s kit best that they should be dispoo:..l of by an oplit market. bite 'Aleutbers 60 circled alight be as iutlepecidctit as any man who Cooed his nay into that House, corruption of uaite Lviug tenfold Mute con Upt than any ultscr studs of ellt.• it was will ki o ii that Charles. the Se coin tri•ed to Bete tun Metnliera of ; and this he %ail to do secretly, for even in those time, it aus a tAirrilptiun that cuuld not le Lorne. the influence of the Cruwu was, in hat opittiou, w.. lilely to he treucleed upon us tae terest of the subject, by the corrupt lamovting or offices sisal this was the goat gl,evitoce the vim.- try had to complain of. It had 'writ stated. that there avoid out be oftichs euough the seats that acre to be ltrun o ht to market ; this was auppuvilig that the matter complain's! of had liecutivt a regular tla4V. 'Pito! Laamed (iwistl" Melt usual know, that Comets of-lustier were Volt stunt 1 ) io the habits of coaAirosinttionplielleipattataw AA that lab greater danger would . se milt from witch construction, Is. the present nisi once, thou 111 1 41Itfa already existing. The Tii :4-••y having the motto poly of thl tuerket, was the 161.'nl griellakte is he telne died. i WILBERFORCE united in thinking greet evil would arise ti including the word ••eloreii.," mid that none could come front excluding u. If that Mont remained io, it might be pomade to find bribery for office rxistin„.• in a case of election, and yet a Judge could not he able to poitish it the provisions of this Art. They would be doing thing wore than procktiniing to the people, that offitrs, titles, situations. nod Contracts. might he used secretly for the purpose of procuring; scats in Parliament ; for unlesv it should appear to a Jury, a Judge. ur a Committee, that an express contract or agveinent could Le brought foraatd. alli aitAit should follow. Such a Bill, with stadia clause, would only tend to give the Crisis more posse, end influence - than fornierly existed, sub 4 %roll their grounds'be siltutsl4l suppoit tier proporeal artarmi• uteht. oiw %tura " rmprere." Rod kiwi% . - the ernisstruetioricg the contract or agreement to be Ignplted from a concurrence of circumstance. in each particular case. Mr. CUltwea said, shut front whet he had oh. served of the arboinistiotions of the country, the Govermortit appeared rutlwr ineltited to rule by numbers than by the affection which Must result from promoting the happiness of the people. Money he considered a more debasing aperes of itinerate than of and of he could gitiu the ex elusion of that, although theta!' unght not he fol lowed up ii tin as he could wish. he would still consider that he had gained a great deal for the country. He had an expectation that it *could be Inlttl*rd sip , it OittN: recognized. Sir .lone NswronT a eta nfopiniou t h at the Min enee of ofiloe would mot outy 144 to cruder men -peed cut, but also to make anal bail °Akers. Mr. Gentian agreed entiorly with his Right non. Friend, to it illijog for the Udutitton AY thu Bill. The rejection of it 'melt inattre Milliliters a cornipt majority in Parliament ;- the adoption of it would afloat, t:ie I .ruple, at le**, a thine., Of indr petideuer. There were defects its the Bill. which did Hot arise foam the Honuttrable Mover, but were introduced front a (platter lint *Nuttily interested 111 its success ; still, however, he would support it, became it ripened to him to be a &eland/on of the I mouton lot of the land, and a gwiteg beck to the Conotitution. Jlf the capoimail low of the land. eu) Al ti n.f e s alp, disposed of seats. in Parliatneut was guilty of a bleach of the Coivtitution, auti punishahle by impeachment. He would sepia*e a consequence of that 8011, wloelt he was not inclined to admit in fact, that the entire monopoly of the purchase of seats would he exclusively con titled to the Minister; if may Minister did act upon such • principle, Ite (Nlr. (i.) was eertain that the tiontriety would he enough to genitive hon. lie would rather that the allow elottse should be 'ugged ; at all events, lie should sole for the bill; es he considered it the Maturation of a eunstitm. pond principle ; the colailiall law was now prac tically repealed, and it reclaim! to be revised by Statutes. The Bill (owing to its modification.) might not immediately produce the benefits it awl intended fur, but it might operate slowly. and in the end produce such happy cousegneuces. lie was iu favour of the oath; there were loony other clauses which he toosidered advantageous, but so great was • his attachment to the principle, that he would take it even de/dilate of those provisions. Mr. CANNING ag reed with the Right Hon. Gent. whospolge th at it was of the utmost impor tance to the country that the Bill should pan ; he also admitted, that the establishment of the priori. • pit was far more important than the arrangement the particular detail. if they re-traced the hies tory of the measure, they would find that it title. noted in the accidentall admision of the lima SIND that moue,- was given for seats in t ; he considered mat Parliament would etc its slaty, if, in the first ilistaave, it provided for the partievlse ease ; in doing its it ought to he cautious, not by any lonise enactment to involve, in the same prove sinus, transactions innocent in themselves. The word "express" was, he thought, unfigirly argued ; it see.ued as if people thought it was intended to screen traffic from observaton ai.d cognisance. Ac cording to the clause as Gentlemen opposite wished to muddy it, the inquiry of a Minister, desirous to supply the vacancies of office, should be, not who is my friend ? or, nho is goalitied for the duty ? but, who is he so remote from my iuterest ? who is he ip hostile to my pOnciples and to the friend• elmrithr that lean alinnint him without 11*Velt104 1 of favouritism ? The ken. (Vent. who had intro duced tie Uitl , and, tin doubt, entertained a pa rents' feeling for it, would, he vvab , certaill, ad ham to it still, anal he was himself most solicitous that the Bill should pan. Mt. Vi'mesituan raid, that if the intention of the Right flow Geittietusii ens to 1111191914 the • v 'ti