The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-09 00:00:00

I.I4PERIJL I?fIRLI,IItfENT. • HOUSE 01' PEERS, mownky,-Jur.x Most of the Bills on the table were forwarded a stage. , On the Motion of the Marquis . of Buetz.t.'"tO HAN, several iiciditional Papers relating to the Duke of AthoWs Bill were, ordered. ' On the Motion of Lord Et.t.ENiwßontm other Papess relating to this subject, already on the:l'able, • were ordered to be printed. • Lord o ta.aisrn wished the second retiling of this Bill to be deferred, to give time to consider the mat): • ter cont.:ruled...in the Papers. • • • .4 , This gave rise to a conversation on ;he point of order, in Which the Marquis of BucKt;GnAN' and HoeLatni spoke 'On one side, and Lord Mut,- oita vfi and they Earl of WEsTmolit,AND en the other. ti The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that there was no Order except that the, Lords be summoned. 'was,tbr any Noble Lord . who thoupt himself • sufalently acquainted With the grounds of the Bill to move' the the second reading ; and then any other Noble Lord who was not so satisfied., may move to: defer it The Earl of ItESTMORLAND went at length into) thee circumstances of the case of the Noble Claimant, lle argued that the necessity of giving up the Sovertigrity of the Island was so pressed'upin as to 'make it amount almost to compulsion. ' The coIIIJ Y and the inveAment Of it , .were not regulated with that care of all the rights- of the persons interested which Parliament generally bestowetrou suchtransaCtions. Even the common form of examining the Duchess of Aaron, separately from her Lord, to know•whether her con. sent was free,. had not been-resorted to. : Ile thought the justice and liberality of Parliament concerned in soaking up the compensation to totuething more • adequate to the value of what had been ceded to the Public. He moved that' the; Bill bo now read a seCOrid time. Most of their Lordships most be filly azquainted with. the whole of the 'case, from having beardit . iisratised in the Privy denneil. Lard L./...,LEArBOROUGH could not help press.; , • ing tPti:iirolcriety'ofailewing t:orne little ileac to amore tile., the, V,ast rutin : Papers winch , had ju.a Ileen put into their Lordships' hands reeking wet fromitte-press, attdWhicli it was impossible for them, yet to 'knoW.-any thing of—He paused for an an.', suer: ----He understood it to he the determinationof the Noble Lords who .supported the' Bill to proeeed, tci carry tale point by the force. of nintabers .; and he could riot help regarding it as gross myna, and Cal culated to make as had,an impression on the pnhlic, as any, that had been done by the most degraded Parliathents our history made • mention of, to force forward a. measure, in Which a large portion ef the . Public Property was given aWay, anti a large por tion of the Public Rights surrendered, without an opportunity of giving . due 'consideration to the grounds on 'which the Claim was rested.--, He had attended to the former proceedings in this matter-in the Privy Council.; to the latter proceed ings he had. not attended, but even that pat of them,with which he was once particularly acquaint; ,Orl he could net now form a' satisfitetory jodgment upon without again referring to the Documents. Compelled, however, as he was, to give his opinion on such Jinowledge of the ease as he - had, lie was decided that . the.Claitn,,was as ill-founded, as it W ' as deterniincd,to be on the ex:llll4l4pm in .:Khich he bad been concerned.' He could not bring himself to pass such a censure . on one of the ablest NI Un stars cas Country had ever had (Mr. Grenville), aS to suppose that in his care to maintain the resources of the .Conutry---a care which it was to be W`ql..ted had been transmitted to his successors with ,tame robes of olhce--he had been negligent or niggardly in the consideration of those whose privation was tuad.:. the means of public good. it was the height tit` puerility 'and Absurdity to talk of the propriety (Ainig examined the ;Dinchtis of Atholl. ayart in a n•ansaCtion done by Alt of Parliament. Ile very di* assertion in the - Will Wita . VlnallY, POMP°" S and Llhiollilded. This akSeitie3l, Like a tall bully rear'd its bead - -'-• . He would not finish' the line, assumed - that the Mikes of Atholl were Sovereigns of the Island.-- 7 it wal4 not to; ; the grants mode lIITI9Mited to nothing like :;:oyereianty., nlr was the term to be fbund in any instrument la4Ore the present hilt. The DukeS :of Ath 01l held the royalties of tl)e island in the same way any Noble, Lord held the. royalties Of his Manor — they W(7l'o the feudatories of 'the Crown, which al way:; retained the sovereignty, awl were alWays subjeC:i to, the, controol of the Legislature. When he canto to cianpare the value of the, rights and property ceded With the Compensation, lie forted, that the 1.0,0001. paid, together .with the Pen i ,iert tam the Irish .Establishment, with interest at five per cent. gave the Duke of Athol' ,more th:ui Jae would h,mve had if he had continued in the re, ceipt of his revenue, not deduCting. the :expences of the Pier 'and other Public Works, to bit kept up, •- more if that deduClion was made. I le . called. upon: their Loktitships panne.".before they wmailti bring themselves to return arriong'those with, whose rights they were entrusted w ith such.a stigma upon theril as the passing .of this Bill would not rail to leave,' It was already enotigh of 'Misfortune inc Paliialnetit ,to return to the People h 3ChieVeilleTit thrJrt Tit in fOrt [ter pe riod. I.\cuthing had been aecomplishe . din the ) of cola , exion abroad, or :exertion-- at 'l)Ohte. ,No_ thing had bee ii n added to the ancient ylor•y of our 311rori by Lanl or Sea- 7 he (.141 not . impute thine to ,iiny body for things which, perh:tps, could not have been achieved. But at least, let nnt. Ptirlinnient be deprived of .the verilltunble Merit of having aEted with common honesty. L honeset • •• . there not be room to say, that at tins•cptical tnne, when the country groaned tinder the most oppres sive taxes, those who. were entrusted with the cam of the Public Resources, were like Sailors, when their' %ssel was given up ibr lest, seizing on every thing • that was most precious pn board,, and dishoneotly app ropriatina it to themselves in the last moment t. , t it precarious exiitynce.. This mar be tolerated, if the wail, of the Cbuntry, t me. liver of Pro- . metheus, grew as it was prc.ytmi upon but in the pro , ent Age, of things, :it. NVould be a disgrace to I,lrliamenVto cdUnteMinct , this hilP o ,44' l t . # 1 ..e" 1 " micy, LordILIIMOlt•BY:. argued from.a number of Inattetll to ht taken into account, that the compol- cation given did not .tononnt to more than 35,years purchase of , the inoyane, cooled, ,and truited nor liament wOttld,tiot hold that suffidient eonsidera-, tion for right of` suo,h a Illghtittoire., hztd.ben prejudiced .against the Claim when it wi:ai firit brought forward in the other House, bat the.argn merits he heard then, and all that he had since heard and react on the sui)jea, .coainced him that the Claim was well fhwulecl. Tit C Marqu is - of BUG' KLA Y;11.-1.111 maintained, that Mr. Grenville had managed this transaai9n , in the ‘ ruost.equitqble OT4nuer for the Atholl family and the Public. The immense mischief to the Revenue from the Smuggling of this Island had been matter of consideration ever since the reign of William. To pre vent, this Smuggling was the object of the purchase, The. treaty was managed by Lord Mansfield, a branch of the Atholl family, and therefore likely to take sufficient care of its interests, but relied upon also by Mr. Grenville ii)r the care of the interests of the Public. The cession had been !natter of prit' vale correspondence for a length Of time' between all the 'Males .; and it did not pass. the Legislature for two years. How then could it be said, that it was; not regularly, solemnly, and deliberately done ? The Noble Marquis took a . detailed view -of the whole of the case, and contended, that the com- pensation vvis fully . adeqUate.- His Noble Relation,the Minister who had concluded the bargain; often regretted, that he had given mere than .as a prudent Minister for the, Public he ought. This he had heard him often say. There were many other con siderations, which he might urge to their Lordships against the present measure, .brit he should leave that to other N'oble'Lords mere competent than himself; He could not conclude. Without returning his thaßks to a 4 Noble Lord then in his eye (Lord Sid mouth);., for,the manner in which he - had resisted these claims when Minister. , He had differed with that 'Noble Lord ?in alino•gt every measure of his Ad ministration, but thought his conduit oh this subje , ..l entitled to the, thanks of the Country,„ and that it , tri•haVe set the question itt'itSt for . eter. Lord H.tanoWaV explained. Ea CARLISLE s poke at. • some. length in sup port of the measure. lie contended, :that the bar and that the contracting' was , a convulsive hoe, parties"had not, started from' the same' place, - and consequently,,,coUld nut. • have ,stood on the. same grounds. • The q uesti , >o was between a ni'shty e(n pire and an indi\ idual, • and .it was becoming the Legislature to revise and rescind its former Ati, if tale compensation under it WaS, as he maintained it was, inadequate for the • rights purchased. It had been: said, that the House had no inforrimtion before it to warrant the passing of the Bill, 'But had not the other Hens& of Parlianient made.' Sufficient in quirieS on the subjeCt, and sent up the Bill to them founded on their examinations, which must have appeared to them fully sufficient to justify it ? On, these grounds, he should vote for the measure. •.•.. Viscount 811)111011711, thought he should vio late his duty as a Member of that. House, as a l Member of thetßritish People, if he did not protest against the passing of this Bill, and the mode in• which it lied been brought forward. It had been stated, hat the ether Honse of Parliament had made . ever y necessary 'inquiry into the grounds of this recast: re before they had sent it to this House. He had no doubt that they hia4 . and though he had:' Ciarl36(io this House with every , :feeling ot revert for theprivileges of the abet House, he . Knew - what w 'as - due to the colleaive wisdom of Parliament, d to their,lindships. :They 4iould not take tt for granted That inquiries had -been made in the other ; House, but ought to institute inquiries themselves' upon grave and serious Measures, It appeared by , the votes Of the other House; that the Bill had been three months in that 'House before they -asked their Lordships' concurrence in it: Three days had scarce- ! ..' ly elapsed since it war placed on. their Liordships'' table, and 'yet 'they were called on to sanction the • principle, without time to examine a single leaf of . 'the voluminous evidence, and after they had admit ted the necessity , of intiirmation. But if, the Bill was to pass in the manner,. proposed, it would. receive the Royal Assent betbre the order for its be-, i lig printed could be complied with. ,Ile' averred; iii it froinall'the infbimation he had the• opportunity of considering, the impression on his mind was un alterablY and irrevocably that the.hopes of. the Duke of Atholl must 'be dis.ippOipted. It was' painful. to have been obliged to adopt such an opinion, 'tint he felt it. 4 duty to the Public' which required it. When, in }BO2, the Noble Duke memorialized •.His on subjci:f, Majesty referred the Me, .mortal to the. Privy Conncil, mid they to the •Law Meet-3 of the (.*.i•own, persons as able and. eminent , as any that had ever tilled the offices'they held ;• and they reported,:that, they found tic' ground for Con ceiving that /the Compensation' had been inadeqnate. Anotlier Memorial was then reteivedfrom the Duke of Athol), and the Privy:Council came 'to an unani mons, though relitaant 'decision, which they re.; ported to ilk MaJe.4ty, that there Was no ground for onsideeingthe Compensation. inadequate . After w, ards he inn. Duke preseutted a third Memorial; which .b stated to contain new facts. A e l i ong : e of Admittistrationsuccet , ded,.and the Privy Cumuli Oh; thiS'.'. : third Memorial came to a detcrininfition, that; ' consideringlhe amount_ of the Revenue, 71) mufti, appeared to them an inadequate Compensation. He could not. see on. what ground the Compei.sation could be conskkred grossly inadetpiate, he was sure the Privy had .fiiimed its opinion. n most coscientiousli. it was for the Duke Atholl show, that the Compensation had been grossly inadequate. The opinions of the Attorney/ and-So..' licitor-General stated, that, after paying at the rate athirty years for the Income; there was 0 sum or to moot.' for they rights of Seigniory and Itoyalties. Was that S1:111,1 illiidecillate for such rights, so unpro fitable in a pectmi;:ry view ? 'The augmentation of the Revenues tf ih4.! Island had arisen front addi tional dtities, and not. from improvement. , The ap*- . peal to their generosity would ~timid- advocates in their Lordships' bosoms. He was alive to those feelirws of A , Yeraiity„ but he could not in luloe them 0 IPI a grant of the Public Money, unleSs the claims to generosity should be founded in just it•e. If their Lord Ships Ny ere to suetion this precedent, it ,would. lead to similar applifiations on time part of persons, who had entered into.contraf , :ts'.with Government he I.roble,Loid here 4tiverted:to the coptrals with one Noble Lord fur a pecuniary 's.,:ompensatien ben of dtities op coals imported into Lonfloh„ and with another .NotAe. 9:duties 9 . 11 . • Imrtporto itlthLond , )n, asinstanteiln which, on the Some, applicatiotts mi ht bo mare to 'the A!gisfat tire, On all these grounds, thetefore, he, trmted the. House would negative die Bill. S UFFOLK rose, to corroborate the state ineuts of the Noble Vise - omit who hadjust:stit chAvp„ and . of the Noble' amid Learned Lord who had spoken earl)i_ in the' debate, that this+ precedent would lead. to similar applicatiomms. He . AhOtild•lihrs:gelf prefer a Claim on as good grounds--his , brother, and 'tiler, and grandfather had been killed in the service of - their Country, and he had himself been. well nigh killed also in that service. They had pro Pet, ty at 60,000 acres'of Land in America, which was lost to them by the. American 'War. This ptoperty was Worth 200,000 i,. and . yet hiS Mother and sitter,to whom that property had been left by his brbther, had repeivedbut 2001.,a5,a Compensation for it., He. gave notice then, that if this Bill ~ should pass, _lie should, when. he might have frieeds in;the Admi nistration, bring for Ward his Claims on this" head. He thought the Noble Viscona deserved , great cre dit for the manner in he had resisted this ap plication, 'and' he was sure 'the-!cOuntry did 1 - tild would think as he did on ,the subjee.l. Lord II UL •• 11,1 VE. .contended, ' that time 'first set of Lawyers to whom the Claims had been stb-: miued had given no decisive answer, only that they fiaNV no reason to. think' that the Compensation had been ;inadequate, but that the mxt set had posi tively given their opinion that It . was inadequate. — He allowed the Minister who ,concluded the • bar gain every credit for his Attention to the: interest of the rublie, , but contended, that The parties had been driven into the bargain Againsttheir The Noble Viscount had expressed an 'apprehension than this Claim we to be allowed it would Icld to the opening of other Commas. Bet these Con tra6ts had been made. on a calculation 'of pounds, shillings, and pence, which had. beett cOmpen: , sated, and therefore , could MA be opened again whereas, the Contra& under consideration had boen for rights of seigniory, which could not have baen so ealetilated according - to their full value ; and here be could- not but lament the harsh lane - uage that bad been used by a Noble and, Learned Lord who had opened the debatelangtiage that had not been provoked by any 'warmth - AA . autecedent l-He thought it little consistent with the situation of that Noble .Lord,, or with .the dignity of the House, to use that- rude and boisterous lan guage.: Here the Noble Lord was' called to or der by . Lordl'LLarraonouou, who in' sisted that the lan guage in Which he had expressed his Sentiments had neither been rude nor boisterous, bUt such as digni ty and •a- manly;avoWal df his "opinion warranted.' Lord MuI.GRAVE proctreded. If such had been the language of the Noble:Lord, if he had establish ed his position by moderation, by argument, and sound reason,, he should have bowed to his opinion, and-the weight of his talents and authority. But the language which that Noble Lord had used was .such .as would have suited a Demagogue, in Palace-yard, a man Who wished to inflame the minds of the Po , ' palace. To dwell upon the pressure of ',r,,,es,:the difficulties of 'the Country, and the watit. Of Con--; tinental eo.operation, were topics which . Might be tit to urge to a popular assent*, but'were ill. sukcl. to the dignity of that House, or to theeliara&ci", office, and station, •of that Noble Lord; He had every regleig'for that ITo-61--I;,:orar3 official gitntinn, and for his talents, but he felt it due to the House, to the Country, and to the Bench, to express the in dignation he felt at- 'hearing any Noble Lord atig maize il5 a job -any.nie-asure• before the Merits of it had been discussed. He sorry,for the neces sity of being thas'persenal, but he had the honour to. hold, 'in canjunaion with others, a high and re sponsible situation,• and he felt, it due to, them and to himself to repel the imputatipn, and to express that indignation which any , hanest 111:1!1 must feel at so unfounded. a ,charge: ,He had thus much to set, himself right with'ihe House as to his motives in vothig for the measure. • Lord I,iLI-X.ll 7 llOltQ OWL explained. If any thing personal had fallenfrom,hini, he should have perhaps merited the attack that had been made, upon him. His observations had been aadresi.:,l to things, not to inCU. . Without intending any disresped'to any Noble'.Lord, he might_ state his 'opinion on a transaction under their Lordships' consideration can didly, lead he should change altogether his. opinions Of moral principles. before he could, .with a _view to .the justice of the ease,.. consider thiS in any other light than be had described The 'LORD C:I-LaCELLOR detailed, , though briefly,' the circurnstances under which, in hia,,Vari 7 Pus - official situations, ,he had: conicicr6d the merits of this case. In every way that he had considered the question, it all came to this (and silt stating this opinion, he should i2are gato himself ti.otn 7 any nr any set of Men, as' lie should, if delivering his opi nion in Chancery), that sitting there. as a Legislator and a Jadge, he could find nothilig in the evidence to, slielv that the etimpensation grlnned in 17(i; was in adequate in tatia.,--If they should go beyoild justice for the puke of Atholl, they would he called on to do , the 'same for ethers; granting this claim, it -44 , 0u1a- be impossible to resist future ones. He had:concuixe;d.elsewhere, tim , :conad.elseWhere; in discharging his duty under a s n ioni t i obiigatioii, in the opinion of the Attorney and Solieitor. General. They , had miffing befOre theta but 'the evidence on 'which , the Privy 'Council decic.i.cd aiedust the tlaims of the Duke of „Atholl, together with the Supplementary Statement of his. Grace, • and • the Resolutions of the . PrivrCouneil thereon. This was not Sufficient to prove the coin. pens4tion inadequite. They had demanded inform that from the other Ilort e, and their 'Lordships knew the result' He did not call on any Noble Lord to 4 adepi his ,opinion he was anxious only to discharge his individual duty, and to state on these grounds• hiS opinion respecting the measure. ' Lord 11/111/KrEs BUR Y had never attended the. Privy Council *hen this subject .had been 'under consideratiton.' Whatever its ConduEt might be lie could not be charged with partiality to tiw Dali.e of Athell. , The situation which he filled fer tlie last year called his attention More particidarty to .the question: 'He came, therefore, to the consideration: of 016 Claim with an imbir.i3ed and impartial mind. The : Noble Lord then took a brief view of the case, sits pt - ler to establish the opinion he. enteitaihect, that tho 'bargain had ,been :forced upon the - Duke and of Athol, and, d - If not been adequate. '''4llo-Ntb l l k e e Authi,g for the dill. j ' liC . ~ The Duke- or iloitrai.v. eiongh.., 'that ag „ A nn uity was considered pa. t of toe Coinp..nsiitiono no claim for _fitrther Compensation shOt.f.d be nvid,e till the Annuity ceased.. .. ~ - Tlte.House alien divided :, . ;Arlicliel;e3coill I Nv fi ll it t t i e le d i . i For the seconding reading 3 i—A.gaitlit it 11. i to r - c :i id ior a rO se : ~ 7 ' Qn the 'question that Trott-ci.',s Jndeninay Ihd ar , reader second. time; the 'Lam) CHAN d'V, f.1.01i S3ld, .ond dine, and ordio, that by not opposing the second rocling, of The 10, Ile should not look upon hirnself as precltuls.ll from delivering his Sentimems to-Morrow upoll thislll6l - Attie, whieh, if considered with a .iiew to procejiagi on similar former occasions, would be found !Mc 4 the most iinporiant.that could ha brought under the ir consideration. - - . d The 13111 was then read a second time, and ordere to ba comMitted to at ( h ie o' C10ck.... , . Mr Co: HO US,E .0F ,C 0 ALIIO ACS , • i i l cation s t e e e s , f t 00 before ‘ t c l 1 - i : i the 1 01 '.. n t ti : 1 : v E s a brought il e ) r . a. I ‘ . f ' e u r r Pj e l !t d th ri 1 e lls e l " : trti °° t°ll.' ecee IIL 11. - of the M ve id rc dl l e .e s : e i : t- they had lost in attenuing te, , lotion; - .Mr. ORSISB • I '. agreed to. ' -aFnrcelehootllerS, Prayilln* for eurapon- Conui.i.inc:,--'l. "e l'l',ev):t: • Bill to ' -." 5° moved fbr of to-briag I ~ of the Estimate of the Salt ,-,y of the Coraptrui ' lets '. 4.,°,', _:_je..l..o:s.ttery in Ireland.—beave granted, , __.,.. ~ ,IL:rsat.et Estimates were then presented by 1 1 4 1 ' , ' • I., :: At 9 loca l icti lc otiiii i‘ i . . ,li f ell ei s : , :s tfu ' a ii g oil , rti :: ,s. f spt r hirs ' a o liten n p . iti t sss.hit t lira ' a u ,R( e (iN)sei: T c: ; n o pi\: ro : L\xt ! iclitst i eti n ; : b 3sti r l. :?; . i c Bt ! th d r : tt ri i t e ti i d T i or i' i , ti e bit jiiiieliataiittir.itlNgi:,eastlsebsis.(ll)vulnhlitialbdiettoret.aretilit. jliie.c:,,rll.orhioas:::, &II:171i inig,ll,llo:tii:o %vc , e il sg r ti . le ll 'll-1 /C °111 : , that ig it- 09• , a : I \ ' ‘ l t li . .l l- CI : e l 1 1 i lii.ll:::)l:l),Seelleijigitiklieatilb:::ll:ltrinrirligel.ead\idtiNitubirtel:ll:i'ilsraiiii;ipisi)a°l'lbpal:Y:c):ltae:ti.*t:bvilvtt3li:licilie:le:tillsllPgLiall'aa3lUllb.6t:liti' hi3vire4ellr:: vindicate Ills; ,condua seemed to be roferred to in the Petition prOentc; ..'!‘iv.ciiiNni•tiolv;.lti'.etilgitliasel:tatittiiirthilltiteiiiHVeldited%bNUai'btilliciiieSi(,l:el:Cit.iii.)lQcCsit:ti‘tihbtlifiiiliellilliii:tila, teditollaniarlet°,btiti:l‘::t:oefilCili\:::::lntrif:ti'ea'llaillanile!gl.i:llc:l'il(teu::ille)nar:3;;l:'3l.ll)ss.lafillei,;:iitiati.l,ei.:,, i_t“ltlirY .; but no ,noerce of' a Motion t° ' ll3t c o qi9 had been given by the I-lonourableGentleatan_ ...:, 1,?;1'. who seconded .the:-,lViotion .for briltngdult was., st. thi c a . . o f•r . eg , ret.; aadirelliiii,,: b.‘‘•:),ol'le'flife6:4ltr°f.d'iltile6na:riellegi'grehlt upon it Which lie migh t I'," Flo was in an official situational , sviilC.l, lea ter t:htelteni°l-11:idrlillisio;;Ittl:Onfgt Al:e.:rt."61Tilreo;;5;01:0:):5:;,,":1; . tats adverted to in the Petitial", a'.l/liglit longer had. the means of .o doing , wh ich 11°4 Lt's`. t I C sit o '' : In‘lo't.,L' 111199‘tee:eserli :lehri6.tl°lefliScei'si)sitsitittliatitii.uki:ll' so . ' it c lir . s° far touching .upon the intat.ir as 11''4,,c0; rider m id L.-011,1,A were implicated ill thc,ll,er (Gt . .' I It would be recolleaed that.the Gene& 0 ",! i ii t tile i rieral Miers) AVhv . at that, time corninana„`.`..rovi 00, Southern Province of Ireland, and who w,",,0,,,tai. foreign service, was a Gentleman of tlicallw.s"o,ol position • and that had Mr. I'. Jo rtl''' ~c i th I d ue' , ~,' we' v ' his sufferinas to him they wou„ apt gall` . o imaiLdiate rearess. 'But •t did not appew , rovis ', n - il(- . ra application was .made to mat sitha.. • }aid op- theitetiire; shortly declare, that the Ciq a o( to the Table .washy no oietins a. true orte-7"t4eo,' colt: nature stated in the Petition had nevo . 1) . 0 ,,, to 1,0 . !Flitted ; , and had any thing of the 00'1 . E. tilioldipg `° 1 knoiAedge while he had the lionbur ot,i'ive tail or official situation in Ireland, he shoal ( ' l'at rc (liately inquired into it, and. atforde", ,01,.,‘„ ilieo dress iu his power: 'Die Hon, Greltu,'. to Ail * , proceeded • to . state the exit: as titr :1)113a/cow concerned in it : if Mr. • o dd 501" viol,' tiiiiied in confinement after . ttle '411.,10 ttc°6, thought he :should be liberated, it ," 1 ,, cooi c 4 wei, and those of no ligl ) t it:Itolc„, 00100. to tight against hint. M to the ,?'_,. the t i,o l ' in flw, Petition, lie was not in Irelan,a aitm ofiva..,. it referred and 'innuediately 11,11'''.,,e 00,, not a moment was lost in investi i tr o ii: l l 4 qu a il i l a it t v il a t n , fully as it cOuld-be. • . After the trial' or I,.lllsPvilot t t !*', gpting,.u.,.. 1,0,... of tbe Rebellion haul taken pLic, . 11) . oft,,,rikiel. Country was re-es'tablislied in it ,coacilatti`,;!l to d. i . f et i l ,: it ' lUin'in the most respe.tlful manner ; ,I , L,,,,,te,ltir t if o " filic4it.,(c)lo-dudii 1413:iSitrillSell°dtier:ailtrWthi tibsYtiio' riii11:1:1:1:1:1!Citet ilililii; l l l : l) ::l ,. l i l i t e i l t, i l l i ; l : i r e ll i; * oe, 'V :CI : :. thought roper to reyea the pr;)pipial :1 ,1 . :, he . a: :;. , 11°6-..Gentlemair declared, dr.lti)YOY,..t/'iloe' 010]. served_ of the Petitioner's eontlii6t )1 7 1 i' l Y,:,,,...,:b0t li; wished to prejudice the kloa-so-30'1.'it„, o'll'N h • tO clear. himself front the imputa°,,ctition, . ow been nth out:against .liiiii in the. 16_ ore, Air. WiLISI;RFORCE leollgrAtalftte,4.l,. i 4 L v '',,o,bic 1 i l ' iii. on the extreme sensibility And 11°,'' totifyiVg 'll 4N l ' t 0 ' • silt HOME POi • ~,itan ~, cßoilguihut a . ilaosna. diem tri o, ittill:Li.a.tiii:cii..,itictot,olll.lo,..l, wo. at , 1 • n " 0 ►ti S i r e of I {,aowe _,, t , Report of , the C;orrimittee m La. , . ~ 11,6tt0 til.'4"tott hint Officer had unanimously hao : t ii, !Sac o,,,, of Sir H. Popham, by wbiell ),'',l,,,oiticilirity yont ilvi brought ot-, ~ 1 1, ; , t the i t „, $1; Charges that had beeri ;Ind fidelity,. But convinced as lie "k; , i ,i L . 3• ,clieli;ill t, at this late period of the Session ii',.:it.ea, te.„.,rr lilt; IBtadrißgil%l9eBntYla SiVltoli;eitlilol;reii'it!lgn:4ol.lll.'ol, cl!,111,:, hate ,. .-14 not ''''' tile J I ..i teunee was.so very tII 111, N, • , , , c 1 ,A . ,:, Jo L , l rit,iot 900- ~.. itg the various Slotions Or . oth e . 14,1 :p0 r 0 W filch he had: alluded, ant i":, 110,001 ,01),,,,,t, since before the House, loonilt:l.:l4'''.)-1,:10..e,,,,,,i,,t,,.iiirti!,,,it1i5ti0;r "Sleiststieodrit°lPv°lsteti::)l.lll:iilliiol‘itliT 01()%`:',,.`::!„! first , ~,,,ilit: NV)11C11 'lle had given noticob•ro.t:i",gl,l:ll::,,.;vinii:otii';o,t,i.„o.(ll,e: would be, that the Charges T lam wt'it j . j o n P , :.t ill , grityof si r . Horne ,eop.i ~., :..., f tw i,i) ,iii ,„,,, , „,, and the vd, That it appe.tre,l: , 3 1 : 1 _ ; 1 , 1 tii,,.',10,,,,v0 t-fouse, that Sir 14onte V0iq1,..1110,1 jiacii,:),,; „f,!].., trust repo::ed in him with 1.101,1!i,,; the beD,' • ''icL:L.,.., as to have pawferfidty coadtl,tifo'fiet- i,,,,,1it, Public Service; The kP..)11.., P 4, 1.1 .0