The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-01 00:00:00

IMP ER IlgL PA IZ LIIiME tVT., 11.0 t ISI OF PEERS. TURsDAY, AFEtIL 34. Mr. Hen RV ERSKINEW3S heard in eiinelusion in the Ap. peal Cause, glans v. the 'Earl of Cassilis. Several Private Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. Mr. Adams was called in on Moore's. Defence Bill ; hut there being some infornwlity in the wording of a Clause in the Mill, the 'arguments of Counsel was deterred till Thurs. day .—.A d jou t ned HOUSE OF COMMONS• TUEsI,AY, APRIL 30. Sir . lonsr,ANneß so w brought up the' Thames Tunnel Bili.— : Read a first tinp .. z, and ordered to be read a tecond time , to- morrow. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Mr, LIENRY fom pursuant to his notice yes lestlay,'rose to move for the discharge of the Order for taking into ‘onbideration the Petition complaining of 04 Want of go:oil:it:Lai= of Mr. MAINWARINC, on Thursday the ad of May. Tiler.; wets two ways of getting rid of _the PetitiOn, either by withdrawing it, or by disehargiug the Order. As those who presented the Petition had neglede 4 to withdraw it,, end as the time fixed fin taking it - into consideration was so near, he thought it his duty tosubmit the Motion ofwhich hehad given notice ; and particularly, as Sir Fit ANCIS Butt. DEA'r and his friend's would not be precluded front being :heard touching the charge contained in the Petition before the Coitimittee to whom the Petition and the merits of the Elec tion hid been referred. It would be contrary to the spirit of the AO that the same matter should be tried before two dif ferent Committees. Mr. Catty Er and Mr. P MAP. Moot?. 'claimed, on the part of the Petitioners, the right of being heard as to the matter of complaint in casethe final decision of the Cons. rriittee on.the merits should he in favour of the Candidate complained against ; hut after a few ObAerVatiOn6 Iron's Mr. TaoaNTON and from the Sas krAt, in explanation of the StittiatiOn in which the House was, with regard to 3 'proceed ing which, as the party complaitol of was not . a Member of the Homo, could not possibly have any fruit, the Order `was d ischa pal. Mr, Lt obtained leave to :bring in a Bill for the better provision of a Sopply,of Water ,for the" Cities and Towns of The 14CILCI'A It Y at WAR presented the E - itimates of the ExPenees of, the Volunteer force in Great Britain and Ire land for the present year; and gav,i not ic,! t hat he should move them in the Committee of Su on Friday next. ST. PANCRAS PARISH IIILL. Sir 'fur or it !Les MrrcAr.rs moved the second reading .of the Sr. Pancras Parish Bill, which was opposed by Messrs. C A Lett A F T atid Mori R e. ; and'On a division tsking place the Motion wa..; car fica in' the .allirtnative. 'rho Bill, we un fivrstood 'to have bred then - read a second tutu::, and ordered to he corrimitted, When strangers Werit re-admitted to the Gallery, we found the Llouse ocCupied in the firSt reading of a Bill introduced by Mr. VOsT I st.'for preventing tire Counterfeiting of Bank Silver Tokens in Ireland, The itill.was ordered to be read a ;ecotid time to-morrow. STIPBNDIARY CURATES' . RESIDENCE BILL.' The ATIORNEY GENER4L, pursuant to no. Tice, rose for the purpose of 'moving for leave to bring in a Bill for Encouraging the' Residence of Stipendiary Curates on'their Cures.. The Bill was the same as one which had already received the' eanftion Of the House, though from its having hest, , when it passed helm, a clause in it for making provisions for such Curates as should be deprived of their Curacies . by the effea of the Reams' Resi. (knee Bill, ithad been considered in the other House s a Money 'Bill, sod on that ground rtieeled. His Learned Friend (Sit WILLIAM SCOTT) 'who had introduced that ,13d1, had since brOught forvi , ard another wit hunt the except ionable Clauses, but ha.t been prevented, by his prtifessionai duties,: from attending to its provee4. The same cause still prevented hiM .from bringing forwaid thermeasure, and in consequence the duty had devolved On him. its object was not to alter the laws as they stand at present with reaped to Livings under 4001. per annum, the Bishops having power to entOrce a . residence.; but tv hen, the Living exceeded that sum, he thought there could he no objettinn to a anise for obiiging'the Rettor to provide a rrsiklent Cler. r ynian, with a satoy Of 2001. a year. lie there_ tore Moved for leave to tying in a Bill to Encou rage the Residence of Slipelithaly Curates on their Cores; Si r j,rtiN IslewPoitT suggested the propriety, as boih COuntries were now united, of extending the provisioos Of the 13A1 to Ireland; The CHANCELL , vII of the EXCHrQutatt informed thetion. Baronet, 'that a Learned Member behind ithn (1)r. PuietENAN) had'a Bill of the' same nature n cOntemplatinn to bring forward for Ireland. Dr. Du ICANAK titatea, 'that the Btil was drawn pp, and had seen recommended .by the Bishops of Ireland. It would shAlly be intr6(lucta, and the tioft. airf would.l h a ye an opportunity of moving arty Alientimjits in the Cumtnittre. After a few words from Mr,. Casitv rr, Mr. P I Wou,p, the ArrokNry Glit4l4Al., and Sir JOHN NEWiOitT, fr4itie was given to bring in. the - 13111, VIRST' REPORT OF NAVAL. INQUIRY. Sir AN nitaw. f - 141 , 40N0, pursuant to noticet moved, that there be laid before the House a Copy of the Letter of the Navy En'ard to the 4ithdrniralty,' dated the sth of April, t tos, together with a Copy of the Memorial inclosed, 'relating the Answer of the Navy Board to the First Report of the CAMnissioners of Naval inquiry. Sir CHAKIES Pots; did not mean to objed to the Dllotiona but to say, thrt he hoped; that by the Pa. per& it would appear I 113 t the Navy BOard 11.1 d re. tovcredthe monw y said lost in that Re. port. Two years had already elapsed Since the Re. iron Vad been untie. Sir n. 8. HArauNo replied, that no time had bee" 'lost by the Tslayl IVard. They had put the matter in the bands of the Law Officers of t; , .! CrosVo. The • rapers were then ordered .; and wert,iinmediatrly after pmented by Mr. Di cxt N7SON, and ordered to lie • . on the Table, anil.to tie printed. The HANCILLI.,,tt of the ExettEtors. gave no• tice, t h at he should move the Army Extraordinaries i n the Committee of Supply on Friday - next. • cptvmrcrtc , oN mATTER,or TENTH REPORT. The CHANC.:OI.I.Og of the EXCHEQUEK Moved, that the Report of the Committee on the Ballot fhould he read. ' On the List being read- 7 , M r . WUJTBA''E.,4I.) said, he conceived that the List winch had been read would completely justify the very serious Motion which, pursuant to notice, it would he 'his duty to make. The names were pre. Cisely the same as those he had read to the House on t former day. 'The House had decided, that it was no Breaeh of Privilege to circulate Lists, and it would therefore be a Breach of Order io him to dispute that anthbrity but of the, lads he had no doubt. fie • ilefied' any G4natlemin opposite to deny, that the I.i'st . s had bein cireillatcd ; And whatever the Right Hari. Gentleman might think, - he was of opinion' that it wets highly disci editable to .him. ;- The Right Hao. Gentleman had dared investigatiOn, and plumedhimself on his integrity through a long po. litical life ; and yet, when he Was to come to trial, he nominated his Judges. Without any dis. respeet fete any individual on the List, he thought Such a proceeding highly discreditable, Lord Mel ville Was withdrawn from the Committee, and the Right, -ion. Gentleman started up to have his con. duet investigated. It Right have been the Custom to give Lists, but it was. a custom better in the breach, than in the observance of it. He hoped the House would 'revise its decision. There were, amongst other objeitionable persons, the names, of three who had sworn at the Table that their attendance on a particular Committee would be pro. duCtive of material inconvenience to the Public Eu. sham, Lord CASTLE RE/VCR', the ,MASTIR of the ROLLS, and Sir W. Score. These Members, he contended, were disqualified on oath from attend. ing on the Committee. He put' it to the common sense of the House, whether, under stich circum. stances, the Committee were not the Right Hon, Gentleman's nominees—at least. they were of his recommendation; and was his a proper situation for the.first Minister of the Country. He objected so the Noble Lord (CArrne REACH), not from any dig.: tweet, but in consequence of his political conduit. He objected to another Noble . Lard (Mono), be. cause be had a place under Government ; and to ono. thee Hon. Member on the same ground. (Mr. Forrest). He objected also to the ATTORNEY. GE NikALs and would rather see two Country Gen. tlemen an the Committee than the MASTER of the ROLLS and Sir WM. Score. The Noble Lord (Cemetersott) was not only a placeman, but a perpetual placernan. Whatever tempests agitated the political world he was immovable. The No. bie Lard owed muCh to :the patronage of the Right SonaGentleman, and no doubt entertained a friend. ship for him ;': and this, though an honourable feel ing in private life, disqualified him from being. on the Committee. The question to be inquired into respected the misapplication of Public Money to certain delicate and important transactions. The Noble Lord might have' had delicate transactions, and thefait, ;;$ had been stated by his Hon. Friend last night (Mr. Fox), and in a former Sesaion charged by an Hun. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Fos. Ten ),have been a misapplication of the Public Money. Would the Noble Lord deny the fait ? If he did he should go to the proof, by moving that Mr. F. be examined at the Bar. Whatever might he the merit of the Report of such a Committee, the Country would not.be satisfied. with it, and on that ground he brought forward .his extraordinary Mo. tion. To chew that he, was not situated by party apieit, he should move, that in place of the mimeo( the Noble Lord, that'of Mr. BAKER, of Hertford, should be placed .in the List. The MASTER of the ROLLS felt himself called on by some observations ,that had . fallen from the Hon. Gentleman to eddresso few words to the House. If it was meant that he should attend every. day on the Committee, he most undoubtedly could not, consistently with his public duties. In making an-affidavit, to exempt him from serving on an Eke. lion Committee, he could not be uederstood to swear that there was no day, no moment, in which he watt disengaged train business. He had consented tit serve on Committees of another description, on the Civil List Committee, and on the Committee on airley of the growth of Scotland, and upon the evidence taken during his absence, was enabled to form his opinion. If the same clause were to be pursued in this case, he might continue in the List, and could not therefore on that ground be disquali. f l ed. The House would give him credit for not par. ing stated frivolous pretences, and he assured them that he had never declined one public duty but to attend to another of more impartanee. His imme. diate 'Predecessor hail been excused on the same ground, and yet had served on two Secret Commit. tees, in 1797 and 1799. He had no ohjeCtion co submit to the decision of the House. He had no reason to think that he was objeeled to on other grounds. He had been many years a Member of the House,r,and had 'lever taken up a moment of its time by speaking of himself. He had never made professions, but regulated his condiait by his charaiter. He had never set up high politiCal vir. tue to the disparagement of those about him. He had no political attachments. He. would not eacri. fice his auntie, for any political °Wen. In the whole discussioni that had taken place, he had not used a single expression which he would not have used in the cat.e of the most indiffereni persOna, Ile held it to be a wise principle in every Popular Assembly to place every euntroul -upon itself, in order to se cure an accurate inve s ti gat i o n and cool deliberation. He had not been adtuated by p ar. tiality or by personal feelings, when he declared that the Sheriffs of Middlesex ought not to b e sent to prison without being heard. He had never the presumption to impute imprOper motives to any Gentleman; he was only anxious to take care of his own cor o n a. He had never lent the sanction of his -small credit to any, thing in itself unjust, for present convenience. He had never controverted any principle of law or of justice. With sueh den. timente- and principles, he was confident he could go to-the performance of his duty on the'Committee fairly and impartially. After a few observations, tending to prove the , impossibility of chewing any partiality in the Committee, the Learned Gentle. Man concluded his speech with apologising to the thlase for having arespassed on their attention.--e He had not risen to speak to the immediate ques. Sion, but to submit a few observations in justifica_ non of the principles on which he bad hitherto coo. dueled himself: Mr. WiIITaREAP disclaimed any intention of having applied any personal 'observations to the Learned Member; Lord FITZ ti AR RIS denied that the conduit of the Treasury in ,isitting a List was more reprehensi. hie titan that of the Hon. Gentleman opposite, who brought dove a list to the house. PDX 'ee'iuld not consider the ails at all simi lar; the influence possessed by the Treasury ten. derail their recommendation of a List highly im proper. If he himself had !wen accused, and his conduti 11;i4 been referred to a ComMittert he should have consideicd the man who wished him .to •C.'Ailiena a Lilt of time whom hel desirous to I,aYR° I r 164_ juti,ges as offering him an affronr;-- Ti the iti lac Ilonoor,Ahre Gentleman' did not feel iir ate same way, ht cvuld not WWI juy of his feel: The CHANCELLOR o f the 'EXCHEQUER olicerved, that the feelings Of men differed a.otceed. ingly. His did not prompt him, when •he saw a number of men di' posed to find him guilty before examination, to take them for his jury to the ex clusion of any of.the.Majority of the House or the Country. He did not entertain, such a chimeriCal sense of honour as to sacrifice every . principle of common sense and of the Law of England, to the purpose of obtaining the approbation of the Gentle men opposite.. He exposed the absurdity of corn. paring Elation Committees with such as the pre. sent; and contended, that they were charaderistically opposite. Did the Honourable Gentleman opposite mean to say, • that because certain persons were pre vented by their avocations from devoting _ weeks and months to Eledion. Committees, they were, therefore, to be excluded from any other ? If so, then on any important question of Finance, of Poll_ tics, or of Law, the Country would be deprived of the labours of those very men who were most Ale, to aford advice. •• As to. what had beet, said of _po.. pular opinion, the Hon. G ent l e man bes tow ed t h at name on what was no more than a party cry, Mr. Fox explained. Mr. SHERIDAN asked, if: the ResOlutions.of the City of London were a pa;ty cry ?'lt the um. nimcios voice of the Country svasa party cry ? O r if the glorious, Vote of that HoUse was a parry cry? He asserted, that any person holding an Office under the Crown was unfit to be a juror in the present case, much more an individual, who, after going out of Office with the Right Hon. , Gentleman, re turned to, and remained in another Administration, for the purpose, no doubt, of opening a bye-path to allow of the re.admitsion Of his Right Honoura. ble Friend. Mr. St-11moms alluded to the At of Parliament some years ago introduced by Lord MeLviLLI, precluding all persons in official tiona from sitting on the Examination of Indi-an, de. linquericies, and contended, that- the principle re. cognized in that Mt applied most strongly to the present case. lithe Right Hon. Gentleman was not on his trial before the Committee, who was? Lord. Melville and Mr. Trotter had been removed from their cognizance, and the three points referred to ' their consideration, namely, the knowledge of the drawing our the Publics Money from the, Bank, in an illegal manner, by Mr. Trotter ; the diverting the Public Money, appropriated by the Legislature to Naval Services, to other purposes ;and the qu;etsii granted to Lord Melville on account of Mr. Jellico, all referred , to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The conduit of the' Right Hon. Gentleman. in the &rat instance, in demanding a, ttial, was highly to be applauded, but that applause must cease when he was • found so anxious to draw up the indidment, and to nominate the Jury : such proceedings as the pre. tent would throw a slur on the Committee, which would therefore never answer the Public expedation. Mr. H. LascaLt.es called on the Hon. Gentle. man to state any objections (from his public or pri. vate character) to 'his being on the Committee. Mr. WHITBRRAD said, so far from hirvin4 any objection to the Hon; Gentleman, he had applied to him to be *Bowe& to, put his nameon the List which, he offered to the House. Mr. Fut.t.Est made a few observations, in tvhich introducing some unseat, on the condodlof the MASTER of the ROLLS,' he was interrupted by the Salami, who observed, that the Learned Gentle. man was not in the Hoyle. Mr. CANNING defended the conduct of his Learned Friend from the attack of theJlon.. Gen. denials who had just sat down, and passed'a high eulogium on his merits and . tharseter. He then went at considerable length into the question before the House,' and contended that no attempt had been made by Administration to pack a Committee. It' had been suggested by some c.,entlerrien that the Committee should be formed by allowing each side Of the Home alternately to name a Member. Let the List brought down by the lion. Gentleman op. Ignite, and the„List said to be recommended by Go. eminent, be compared,• and it would then be seen' in which the principle of equalization had been, most clnsely adhered to. Mr. Futa,ta explained. Mi. JEKYLL repeated the arguments used by Mr.' WHITBREAD, Mr. SHERIDAN, &e. The qoestion was, whether the Noble Lord should or Should not remain on the List of the Committee ; but it *was singular that not a syllable had been urged by either of the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite, to prove that he ought to remain there. Igr.,WINDIIAM would °foil few observations on this Motion, which would apply in a great mea sure to a similar one which he intended to make for himself. The Official connexion he had had with the Noble Lord who Was the subjed• of the Tenth Report, and the s vial intercourse which resulted from that connexion, the consequent knowledge of the Many ,arniable and engaging qualities of the Nu. ble Lord, and the value he had, for them, all ope. rated to disqualify him- ftom perforusiog properly. the duties of. a Member of this Committee, and rendered the undertaking a task extremely dia. agreeable to him. Impartial justice, candour, .and truth, were necessary in a Member of such a Coin. mitres, hut active zeal was still more necessary in an inquiry which was to be on an accusing princi. pie, and that ;alive zeal could S not be expeded in a friend of the object of the Inquiry and the Accusa tion. He denied that he had been guilty of any Condud inconsistent with his former support of the appointMent of a Committee by Ballot, and the distribtition of . Lists, though he would now; say,' that in the present instance ' When. Inquiry was braved, it was not r i g ht i n those who braved it to nominate the Inquirers. Those who were conned. E ed in friendship must be stern moralists indeed if they - eriuld adively seek out fads which it would ,give them pain to discover,. . His connexion was aiNer with the Right Hon. Gentleman Opposite than with Lord Melville, though he .hall differed • from him in the early part of his life, and probably • would during the whole; and even when they were in office touthers his agteernent with him was qua lilted with exception,. He agreed, tha t opi r ob o# 0f;. of doors was not to be a rule of conduit in the It ~I XI !DI L House; but though on matters on which the .;• - c rit c l r i t t e y a oc u t d l s te r - n p e e n o t p , le bad not the means of forming a correct - judgment 'little regard .aifudit‘iviaids 7th „ e , capable mcnn. of forming 4 W3 l to be hod to its opinion, yet, on other cases, and this was one of them, where the opinion Unwed direaly and simply from faets, anti where that opi. nion was the question to be inquired into, it wai p ro p er to have a just respett for the reasonable mill. cion that existed in,the Public Mind, It was far this reason that he wished the House-to stand clear of any imputation in the construCtion of the CO; mittue. - Like the wife of Criar , it Should not only be pure, but onsuspeeted. lie concluded .withre' pealing a hope, that he would nut he obliged' to sit -on the Committee, on which, even insensiblYsi th conceived his 'private wishes w ould intgfere insensibly, ; h his Public Duty. Lord C. fiSTL EREAG II said, he had sworn off from the EleCtion Commi t tees , because t bey tequireds constant and u nifo r m, attendance. On any oilier Committee he could give a sufficient attendance t° facilitate the objeEt, and to make himself folly ac quainted with' p a rticulars. He cons ; the . 1 11 lusions to the transaftions on his public life fair... -4. He professed the most decided attachment 1 0 hi s Right lion. Friend,. which commenced, from h is e h a i ;lie g a r t e pe ate r r io i d n ' i o n f tlillaisnptooliirmicvael hazarded rdeNd othing gars ship by, accepting an office' on principleCsh,idiliieernsd't from those his Right Hon. Friend maintsincd'; When the proper time should come (the C411'"4 Question), he hoped to b e able to place his ir Oldl % on satisfaCtory grounds. If lie were appucjj'j the Committee, he was sure his friendship "um not interfere with the duties imposed on him' 0 to the charge with respett to the Union, hef ted' sure his Right Hon . . Friend (Mr. kor t tR) , whom - he hod:differed big' on that one occa si ' n ' and then with pain, did not entertain Obit cc ,"; vidtion which had been stated of gross caircPtitan in that transaaion, .or. h e would have institateu Inquiry upon it. The Ho use w ould never taltebutr. 4 opinions thrown outwithout, gr ounds, 0 30 ,r ei Y , , e , cause they had not bien thought - wo rthy . Or °°" hi The Noble Lord commented with -severity, In t conduct of the Mod; Gentlemen oppnaite, Wh° it proved the conduct of Parliament` Only. svh,e"dis agreed with them, and who vilified it When ' t 30 , °°s agree with them.' - He' exalted the ch' ll , 3 ter of hit Right' Hon. Friend, by comparil an , If • l n g that of the Right Hon. Gentleman oPposite, ail; ' the tranetions of the last ten years, end lie ila, v la t ti h e i ni ng an i s n w a h le ic a h ll w ia c o n ee t Isaotelcyogniapirme:elytl the tion u .:—., as that the Nation could entttist its itnlterlariaili°ll; with safety. . - so owilefilroet Mr. G -REY was sure if this comparirn was i : i t , stituted his Hon, Friend would not fligh absentedn tihheeimrselves His Hon. Friend as well as. himself, had, it w ., ,s' longc r i p it f p o wer, m L fit uhd ri l i :e i r e vic a lh : l°u n' b l u eef e y n c e fi ah a tul t e u heic s e p hfk e t e :C r i rd l i s i e uh o t )lue n % )' v nyß a t t o s o rif.ty c ghat a b heh n e iter 1 ill r estraint, nu:rG H olier, nldli eut nil' °(:' ur II ije :Ici'Plie. attendance ttM could ht' 1 °CY too ship and official situation wniaetHtliVieetldeitenlillitiobeY7lPrbhr°:tf:l44l::tineiclof:C.Gi:lnetell: don= whose cenduet was to be am Viren i n avo 'ivri s cause the Noble Lord may hself be / ho p of from that official situation ; a nd because a c on h im 'corrupt conduct in a foiMer instenalay IV without being letraaed or done awaY• / 4 ilif •" °ll' The ATTORIVEY.GENERO, %Oen Ited b Gentleman their t retreat s p oke fr°oftnleaPvairll'iga inGenvrt,rnanit e a " I tl i n 'i e e b i es' l C' A l' lll , the situation, of the Country, was mus t C r ' he y tisa dangerous, wi s hed it t o be reeollaleil OW t ouc h stated their reason in a publication tint N o n , ) Gen. t t o t e t t n h a e n credit opi , i o t f e . t ( li m e_ Li r . au , w re i . ti D , : 4 1' , 11 , e m I R . i! h I 1 r r ui t e lis: k ~,nternie° At lOW i r) conduCt, but ought to have ,rustle for to 1 ° ease. He, on the contrary, thouOt :. t ei s DI Pl'l4l° opinion was riot td be r ustle have no influence on an inquiry into ''''' 'oda Right Hon. Gentleman said, the Committee be o n he' sbouid not id, an accusing Committee, but it f a ll die t accusing Committee to the exclusion u 41. I , 09 lion to inquire into the me Ans of arqui rt ire , 5110 1314 A geneo , ht h is necessary that the seal of t he Cotifi u ' 40 00 seek every thing, and attend etpiallY I , ( ' " an d he +l° for'culmination, and what for acquittoL and it" sure the Hun. Gentlemen opPwit v ws T ) , r esear cb eluded in the. Committee wool , ' l'"" ne i , A l ali t/let (Actirninatory matter with ali on,thateo ~.ileit, rt. had hitherto pursued the critnination. ' their prie ritionsoisihtohpuidCobTinuivtteere.,rueiveedn, w_ ll o u o u l t i) , bies , r o i4, e , e u t ion t al l i check, as they could Ar f aign the-KW' ilea , to 0 their propositions and the :woo of t ItA g ' judgment of the House. i, v Gts g Mr. WINDHAM arid the filrOitta • explained, . , ow ea ''''Y Mr. ROBERT THO R :VT(O di'"' if 0 (P . t vr h i e sh m o o r de intention to screen delinq uancY dy e° w some of the objeaions thathad been e r g some oppoi" isted soy where. But he rote ooiY 1 1 : 1 ,, e 3 d , i giii,''! t s , *ed. It was insinuated, that the Rig r _ pr oclL , in which the Committee hfulll:tcoori,a•berlej tleMan (Mr. PITT) had, in 0 frOnne.' jeOth the appointment of the Committee. lay to e a , w 010 i t ni• round a list of names of which he otia ly ~, slat. He was bold to Sal that it w‘ s in ight 9 " .his for any one ' individual, ‘v ic ha o l i ev jfe ti l ti l o sf e : . his situation, to appoint t e who _ od ,be s one -Members :no such lath ing c." nd ,;, •Tbs li , without consulting 'with WA i t "; by 0' )IC II,t list might have been sent witi m tr ot 11 . op merit, he would not dispute ; out may ~,,e 0 of h ang have olsti been sent about by the • a i l li, v cutl u d ,,,i; vernment ? Even any ten Menthes' .' r list A " g j together, might 'succeed in getg s a 11 :1 1 ( , hut sh o l bs ed ; and what would then be the reloobir, tiot, chosen. Was there a magic,i ° small' minority might diaate the I .'. t _ jinni vi wi ts ' lan ever quarter it might come, tha t . th e el went the eyes of Gentlemen. and . for c e ..,d pen, at choice contrary to their woo° a nti j B a e r l' so tho.:4; , 0 fret 0 He for one had got a list ; hot blind „9 he 011 modelled or influenced by that list.; P t he g,cot , . h e diffett° ,00 i opportunity of examining c h i c ilia c." grr. ll „ I d , ' in, he might report with Iraq) chtit.,. oio 0' , 9 ,.,i; of opinion s seemed to pravall.toPc" ' 7 ! hi 041 He MIL, the Members to, be seleaed. . ,