The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-26 00:00:00

ing out this pretended security, laid the Worst trap for men that'had ever been known. It wart no dis. nbettiet , ce to the House of Comm that Wilson lied not been displaced ; and his Right , Hon; Friend would have been far more deserving of the censure of the House, if on the,bare report, without inquiry or explanation, he 'had dismissed Mr. ROU called the attention of the House to a•Orueeeding which 'had taken place. 30 years ago, when •two persons (Messrs. •Powel and 13,..mh"ridae)' were dismissed frail - rate office of the PiyoLis ter G. 'neral„ ie consequence of an investigation of the Tieasury Board, of which he was then a servant. It appeared these persons were guilty of a deliberate fraud, of which they wereafterwards judicially eon., • aided in the King's Bench, : and one of them (the .other having died) fined and .imprisOned. The Treasury Board informed the'Paymaster of their delinquency ; they themselves 'confessed it ; and the Paymaster ,dismissed them. Anew Paymaster came in, and he thought it right to restore them.--, This was the case of Messrs. Powel and Ilembridge. He stated fads,• and on this case, tinder these cir. cumstaneel, tho Hon. Gentleman opposittexelaimed, '' Gracious God I will you punish; without inquiry; will you condemn unheard ?" The Hon. Gentle.. Man was most anxious to preserve these • men in their places and now he was so angry with. his Ban. Friend because he had not punished (for dia- missal war a punishment) this man ageinst.whom no. criminality appeared., Mr. FOX begged the Right Hon. Gentleman, when he quoted ; his speeches, not to impute to him what he•had not Said. - He knew not on what au. thorny the Right Hon. Gentleman quoted hint ; hut eo far as hie memory served him, he had not spoken in the terms the Right Hon. Gentleman at yawed to When the proper time should`: come, he would be, ready to defend his conduit' on that occasion. The prosecution :by Jaw had coin. meneed, and the affair was: rub ludic,. He would not say whether Mr. Bare or Mr. Burke had s tiffed most 'properly ; but, he contended it was improper to give employment to these who refused to account. s;r• C. POLE took .blame to himself for not rising the other day, when a Right Hon. Gentle. man (Mr, CAtiNtwc), stated that the Cotnniissinners of Naval Inquiry were satisfied with the- con. dint of' Mr. Wilson on subseiluent explanation,— So far was the fait different from that, that the Commi;:sioners considered it an at of mistaken lenity that they had not committed Mr. Wilson. to prison. He was a public servant, and he thought himiell called upon to reptesent,that Inquiry was of little•use, &front the first in any office 'refusing to. answer any thing that may possibly criminate him. self,. the second refused also, 'on the ground that he may he implicated; and the. same principle passing from one t o another, secured them in carrying on their abuses. How in this case was justice to be done to the FIQUIIC or to the Country Some mea. sure should be taken to obviate this difficulty. He had also ,to complain that lir the correspondence w i t h the Treasurer of the Navy, difficulties' had been :thrown in the way of the Inquiry. When papers were wanted, they should be given in the best way; and a line of condud was not to he adopted that re quired all the ingenuity and abilities' of the Hun. Gentleman to reconcile it. Mr. CANNING, hoped he would be justified in nain offering himself-to the House, from the attack that had been made upon him. - 'With respect to 11 1 1 r. Wilson, he did not say. the Commissioners were Satisfied, but that leave had been given for exislanation, which, from what he knew, was likely 14) ptitve vatisfadory, anti the Commissioners had :not thought proper to report the whole. He would ask, whether they had, aye opt° ?: Theanswer was no. The Commissioners had reported enough of the Answers of the Treastiter of the Navy to shew, that impediments had been ,thrown in their way— , - • • had the whole Of these letters been reported ? Mr.. PL.ut.tr e, to order, represented the . impro.• . priety of putting direa categorical questions _in this way. . Mr. C.iNNING, thought hiMself entitled to ask, whether the whole 'of the letters from the Treasurer of Le Navy were reported ? 'He thought it slue to himself to give notke, that he would to morrow Move for the *hole of the correspondence between thcm. Sir C. POLE said, he meant nothing personal either to the Treasurer of the Navy, or to ,the clerk. He had no obj:Aten ro the produdion of The: whhle of the cow:spinier:tee, There was no reason for :omitting any part, but to avoid loading the Report with or:necessary matter. Dr. I,4IYREVCE said, this was nut a question between one man or tine set of men and another ; it was - a 'point decided by the 'House, ,with the strati authority of the impartial head of the ,Hoo.e f a r ' F4 sans' neither was it Competent to those who were examined before the 'Commissioners to Itetiae, whether the questions put to them were. tioest ions, of guilt or nut. They were not in truth questiens ilf> guilt, hot merely, yiestions,: of f..n ; tuiisriperit questions may arise that would involve condemned the direst goestinnss and re quiting to bt answered by aye or no, Mr. C 44VN4VG maintained ttit right to,put the question with respect to M.r. Wilson, by the in. turmation he had : he defended the questions be had put, with respeet to himself, by what he knew at his , own knowledge. He begged, his Hon. ; and Learned Friend to suspend,' his ItiAgMent till he should have seen the whole of the correspondence, which he would .not have wished to bring f o r Av ad , if he did not think it would clear his coodutt. Dahif LAWN. C and Mr. Rose ;::plainer. SOLICITDR GENR,4I.. 4kt - ended his „Right „ Friend (Mr. GI for paving put the questions With which he hal been reproached,. an the ground that he hail been sharply attacked. The C o rrespondence, when the wh lie of It was he. T. , re (ht., House, would !thew that every facility had been giVeti to the Commission of levity, except to en great inconvenience would a rise t o t h e ot h e r public duties of the Treasurer of,t,he Navy. He was p sort that when the Hoo.flaronet spoke of cutomit ling hecathe he iefuse4 to give ans era tend• to his own criminatibn, he evoke ot ditreriol Act itc,illl thMt eonstitutiog the Board of Itiquir; gas,4 no loch rivrtr. it person were obliged lay stair the iaoi to 41itt 1 / 4 , bow ctitninal they nail been, the retiof the law was nugatory. Mr. WO son, though he expressly stated he had not pnclteted It farthing of the money, may have incurred a 'very penal degree of legal ' guilt. By whatever other law -he might have 'beera committed to prison, for re. fusing in disclose this illegality, he could not top. ceive how it could be by a law proteding this par. titular species of silence. • Anal surely it was not braving the House of Commons, which had come to nOdecision on the sullied, `to employ Mr. WO. ion, whose riaine was only incidentally mentioned in the Report. • Mr. FOX, in explanation, said he meant to say, that • the employment of Mr. Wilson was:bravint the Lsgislature. SULICITOR.GENERAL could not' con. ceive how it Was.braving the Legislature to employ a man who Kati only taken advantage of a proteding Clause in an •Ait of Parliament ; though he•had hesitation to say, that if any aft of contamination, .or any corruption, appeared in Mr. Wilson's conduft, he ought to be dismtsied. Sir C. POLE, said, it was in vain to attempt to tract the public money, if one person after another WAS 'entitled to withheld answers lest they should be themselves. involved in sonic irregularities. He had•not made, any attack on the Treasurer of The Navy ; it was not his disposition to attack any man, and therefore ho had been silent during the whole of the discussions on. the Tenth Report. • The SOLteITOR CsENERAL explained.. Mr. Stljratit PEST maintained, that Mr. Wil. son being acquainted with the illegal conduft of Mr. Trotter, ought tit have given sinks of it to his superiors. The. question of the propriety of continuing him in office after h e h a d re f use d to explain may be illustrated' by this parallel—whe. ther a servant or steward would be continued in the nienagemente'of any man's private' affairs, ' who, on being questiOned as to his, for Mer comiud, re fused to answer. lest he •should betray himself. — With resped to the facility with which the Tree. Surer of the Navy. furnished the Commissioners of Inquiry with. accounts, it appeared that no simmer Whatsoever was given fur two months, anthhen the Treasurer of the 'Navy said he had consulted the 'ATTORNEY GENERAL. If any difficulty existed, why not represent it direftly to the Commissioners, who would, .of course, make every allowance for any difficulties in the way of the public business, anti who were fully cOmpetent to judge of any impedi. =not arising front the law. But when Fennel, the Clerk, tvas.cxamined, it turned out this important Pottiness was nothing -more than making up Lord Bayning's account of twenty years stanAing. Mr. WARD contended' . that every thing was done to faeilitate the Inquiry, without losimg sight of the public business of the department, Wbich the rerson the head of it was bound to attend to as the first duty of his office. Mr. Wilson ,was not in the situation of a public defaulter, for he had never touched a farthing of the public money.% lie wished to know. 'whether the Honourable BA. fonet (Sir CHARLES POLE) at the head of the Commission meant to abide by his declaration, that he should have sent to prison persons refusing to ;answer as Mr. Wilsos did. If so, the lion. Baronet Was the most unfit person in the world to be at the head of this Commiasionta ere of Hear! Thar!). He was glad to find the time was come when, Bri. ( 14 1 s e n tim e nts may with safety be spoken by a Member' of the House of Comtnons, with the hope of being able to go home in safety, and not being assaulted and stigmatised because be. held a place. He knew these sentiments were not held in t he House, but out of the House they had been exerted to the utmost, to intimidate Gentlemen to vote in a certain way before the.decition, and to keep them constantly its the track they had once taken fur the occasion. The spirit of justice required that the condad of the Treasurer oh the Navy with respeCt to the acc.unts should be judged from the whole of the letters, and not from any partial statements.— Wi t h respeal t i e the Paper liefOte the House, he thought it necessary it should be read over again to give. the How a fuller conception of its name and chatatter. Sir' RO RT uxrom observed, that it would be for the convenience of Gentlemen to have time a llowed them tit consider 'the matter of the para. graph, and to judge whether or not they ought to have the Printer before them. And he su'auitted it to the Hon. Gentleman w,ho had made the Mo. time, whether it would not be desirable to have his Motion this day considered es a notice, and to multi tits :Motion to.morrow. 'The Spe A rtEa informed the, Hon. Member, that the Clerk: had beets in a Course to read the whole article, puteoant to the''desire of amither 'Honour. able Gentleman. The paragraph was then read, Mr. FOX declared, that the metier contained in the context was no palliation. Mr. WaIRD replied, that though it was no pal. Nation, it afforded a. Hosed , and sufficient reason for hevieg the Whole inquiry prosecuted with . tent. per, particularly by' persons whose families might appear to have been delimiters to. a tonsidettable amount. .. Mr.sifERIDAN, did not mean to enter into the debate. Indeed the Houe seemed to be agreed 119 to the general question. it was not his wish to endeavour to crush any individual, neither should he depart from that temper which had been advert. ed cob), tine . him. Member, in whetever sheee he might heve,in the discussion. He had risen merely with a view to the notice that had been given by th e Ri g h t Hon, Member (the CHAN . CE LIAR of the EXCH EQU ER.) of a .Motion fur continuing the .Corn 4 mission ut Naval , inquiry. If It was tight thaa the Commission should be continued, it: was also right that the characters of the Commissioners shutrid be maintained. they deserved the cha. railer that had been given of them by 'the Learned Gentleman(Mr. WARD); if the Han. Baronet at the hem! of the Commission merited the obierva. tit , n of the Learned Gentleman,: that he was not fit to be at the head 'of the commission, unqUestion. ably if the Commtastota avat to be renewed, the, , oug,-,r not to he appointed ass it. Rut in order to vindicate the charade' . of the Cowmissiontr4 front tits effed of such insisuatioo3,, be' belt it his'cluty tip give notice, that on Wednesday next he shetdd move the '['hanks of the i - low.tc to the C ntutis. stoners oh . Naral Inquiry. Mr. P. /1/00)ZE contended that the C o mmis. sioners had not reported of Mr. Wilson is having .. refused to answer any . qttestions that might crimi nate Hassell, heeause tr appeared by the Report, 164 ivhen asked whether' he had derived any profit from the use of the public money, he had po‘itively . _ declared that he had nor, The Report of the Corn. missioners only charged him with having declined answering questions• which, in being answered, would expose the guilt of others. He shAuld ask the Learned Gentlemen opposite,whether,if a witness were to decline answering questions of that descrip. tion in a cause before the King's Bench, he would not be committed to prison ? As to the comludi of the Right Hon: the Treasurer of the Navy, it ap. peared that the first 'application had been made to him on the loth of July, a second on' the i7th, and no answer having been returned, a third application had been made 'on the 2ti of and was not till the 3d of ORober that an answer had been returned, after he had taken the opinion of His jetty's Attorney and Solicitor General, whether he was b , nind by the Aft' to obey the precept of the Cominis'sioners. He put it therefore to the good sense of the House, whether the Right Honourable Gentleman had accurately acquitted himself of his duty ? When the Right lion. Gentleman had been asked, on a former occasion, whether he had dis. missed Mr. Wilion, it was his opinion, that the question ought to have beeri carried further, .whe. Cher he had dismissed himself ? For when a Public Officer opposed himse4 to an inquiry relatinklo the Public Money, - for the purpose of sheltering the de linquents,itis guilt was nearly equ4l to that of the man who declined answering lest .he nate them. " 'He was happy that his Hon. Friend had given notice of a Motion of-Thanks . to' the Corn. missioners ; for if no other Member shoUld bring the matter forward, it had been his, intention to have given a similar notiee previous to the Adjournment. The original Motion was then put, and Mr. P. Stuart Ordered' to attend the HOuie to-marrow. I.OIID MELVILLE. Mr. WHITBREAD moved that the Answer of His Alljesty to the Resolutions of the House ufCommons laid before him on the t tth inst. be read. ' The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member that he had thought it his duty, pursuant to the praEtice of the House, to acquaint the House of such tnattets the first thing on their next meeting after the cam. municatinn, and had consequently read the Answer on his taking the. Chair. • Mr. Witi t'SR.EAD, however, not having been in the aiuse at the time, the Answer of His MAjeity was 'read by the Clerk at the Table. Mr. WHITBREAD then rem irked, that the sensation, produced by the Resolutions of the )-louse of Commons had been lively . and general, and yet a considerable time had elapsed without His Ma. jetty's having been advised to take any step-in consequence, of having taken any such step. Se - - veral Gazettes had since appeared, and none 'con: tained'any account that His Majesty had' called the the List of Privy Cotincillers in Urder to have the name of Lord ' Melville erased from it. He was much sarp r isad at this ; but befate he should' give notice, of any further proceeding which it might be necessary to adopt, besides the Motions that' it Was his duty to submit F.a the House that night, he wished to•know whether it the intention 4 the Right Hon. Gentleman to advise. His Majesty to take . any such step ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had not felt it to he 'his duty to give any soch ad, vice to His M sjesty, in cons6pence of any thing that had' happened with relation to , this lubjeet it the Houses There seemed to have been an iiVipres. titan in the House, 'that the removal of Lord Mel. viile fr6m all offices of trust and emoltimeot would' be suffi,:ient, in the first instance, to justify' the wishes of the 11•!use. He conceived this to have, been the feeling, of Geutterneo, and he had mit, con. sequently, thought it 'his duty to advise His Ma. jesty to take any further step. ft had ever been argued as a ground of support for the Motion 'then under the consideration of tie House, that they could nut be sure that L:ird Melville might not be restored at a fottire day; and it had been with a•view to obviate such an apprehertaimi that he had consented to the Motion after wards . made for Laying the Resolutions of the House at the foot of the Throne, and he had supposed many of those Gen. Omen ailto hail supported the Original Motion to be of spin on that this would be a sulficient'aicOtity against such an, event. If he had misunderstood their feelings, 'he 'should be glad to be set right r ; hot, untliiiihredly, he had not thought it is duty via advise His 'Majesty to take any such -step, nor shoOld he, till the sense of Parliament•should be more fully ascertained on the subjett. Mr. WHITBREAD had thought 'that a sense of duty would have influenced theltight Hon. Gentle. man, after what had passed, to advise His Majesty to some such step. He thought that after the Re. solutions had been laid at the foot of the Throne, His Majesty ought to have been advised to take those tneasures which the Country called fat. Tho' the Right Hon.. Gentleman seemed to . think that he had satisfied his duty, Mr. 'Whitbread would - not acyttit himself 'of his duty if he suffered the matter to rest here. He 'theiefore gave notice' that he should move, that His Majesty's 'Answer be taken into consideration on Tuesday' next. Mr; 'Whit. bread then stated, that it was his duty on that day to submit to the House those 'Motions of Which he had given • notice on a , former day, 'and he hest to congratulate the House and the l'ohlic on 'the effett. that had been-produced by the Resolution of the'Sth instant ; an effed which would not ha impaited by any thing that Gentlemen Might say within the House, nor by any libels that might be published without. Hs: cu the net hire avoid adverting io'the notice,'whiehthe Right Hon. Gentleman - had , in'ont sense prematurely, though in another tardily 'with respect to a Motion' for . renewing the Commis. aims of Naval Inquiry. By, woch a notice he took the buiiness out of the hands of art Hon. and Learned Friend behind hits (Mr. Giles), who kid given a notice of such a Motion prey taut to the recess.- This was not a huvli proc(cditi t l with the Right HMI Gentlentn. o ne years sikce he had taken a ri)t)iie measure out of his , own hands (Mr. Whit breAki's POW' hill), in which , ft • t A the irio3t p ornpoui r o fe s* ioni, oocfreetud progress had ever heel) tirade. The other notice Winch the Ittght G.rtitletnan . . • had given, venrd to him liable to the! sure 0 .. s H eraation. He could not tell whether he Right on, .Gentlemart.might not have hard that it o4i the detertnination of some other Han. lViinlir.r to t_submite a Motion for a Committee to Intl into .h expenditure •of the public tn Iney in the atilitey g.ePartinenti and on that account have given hit na. flee t -that lie might take the-basiness-out of tile hob of another, , in order to have it managed in !Ili otva w.ay. ,But it the House stioul.lagree taThe rorsi. flan of the Right-Hon. Gentletn3ll, inni.the Commis: sciooninsmltoisu,liaol,blieer6a.pr`eillited, he hoped the Cottind.aarts would prose Cute ttAiirinquiriei• with . ore Same icAl and ability that' had been displayed lty the 01 asll Committee, ground :lfl .-Q e i x T p l e ' liCest all:::ig::tllll:g*lll.!latno36l:al'ln°l'itt:n.e'lT'':'',:,tutliv,:;:: f uild to exist. in 'the nflies of till, diartincnr . V` if his' own' part; Mr. W. was Convin,red tliat gr'a , ‘i, 0 * bte,n_sive.,' a6d enornlons abuses did exit. Alai lictc k -Age() leave t 6. advert to ic,spedies of defence tint had been set Up for .L'ird Nl:tville on ~ fow l night, that if he hatfatled friint it corrupt, anititfriM' had had frequent opportunities of Making '031114' suSls without any plsSibility taf detettion. 111‘,.11° wee die ti'se, awl there W. 4.4 nu rea‘on to (1'96,i'1l ~...t he ittithotity of the Right Hon. C.'sentlintio "''''',' Had stated It, who knew - very well' tvileth er 6 , g ,;} advantages could be deriv ell kart the ei:j o ) ;°n ' t; ',, , a Public t3fH:e:it wit on additional te.soo la '',' I:!'inting a Committee t.+ inqu'tre i n to r ! vetr . o'n!" tt:a i ion of the deparpnents cot.tweted kiiiol the r ' + pentlitute of the public Money. Wid' 'W I 1 14 li the 'first 'Motion which he had to stlimitt .I') 0 ouse, it irOtild not be nece,Sary for' hi'l' l , ) „,, much, as he nnderstoodxhat it tv.as not die ';' l ' r , t p i r.i - of •the—gight tfort..Gentlettian •oppoite %, IT r) to °Welt to - it. There ;were sonic eiii,t the Report, that -appeared, 10, be adtnitied, °Air. there . were others that were sityst:riatts,.l4iticitio, y 1 those that wont t 3 implicate the Pol;h t f u r. ie tc as he had been' the first to ask the Right„ ll ., Q : ll '; i 4 ita flier t it.i 'e l i uleaaitnit Gentleman'Y a i i r n t i i lv ‘, ( ' ‘ ek po : e e l t a ni r i t . l i Pia le liet : i i i i c° l l c N i etil. c if si *l t .la r+ ' : nA v ' o i l l is ) i s a°.t w dl l )l l t i t l tt e a t II li t l:e l t:serioeir)nitii:ec4ll:ll' i ir l a t t i : u l:3 , ll'. o l. c . '' , lin " :3flt;G4 l 1 ti ) I : : : tit hi l : 4 tVlr. Wilson, he should then'observe, Oi l (1 1/ itll Hon. Gentleman. had not cOndelcal Itinisr, 10 titc P 411 c ,, and to -the Commissioners. il c „ . d l t. gued that Mr.CieZVtnife!rlG::'3ASieenirl.l:6:dert:h::ll!;Criirldi tiai6.n of' the Clause in Om 'AI, v:ue. ,, ' O. a t Witness in a Curt o f justice w ere oi fee t it in a similar 'manner, the j u .lge v/u uld from an it his- duty to commit hint ? it , v 35 " I / t oi. appreheosion of criminating himself, hot ° n t hat n i M i 4 O ti o i.n . g‘ G V7 e l is i ts i h t rie l n e r l l :l lll 2 4 r d i I t rt il if l ue o s ie l ' i cil a i d tt °l t: " io n : e ns :1 c t hr h e. : ;ll3l:llhce7r:e t :6' i l 1 ' r ll ' htjei able' ,Baronet ought 'not to be continued j ( 1 { ,O;. of the commksion, fur hay log Said !ha! ‘: i4 c / j . Pi shame . to themselves fur not hAving coin'ffilivog of Wtlson, would be in' his 'place when 1- , ll ,, e ner t 3 Thanks should be moved to. the Commhsr" we 'll 0 that he would then state his reason' `gite,f,i/14 opinion more at large. Mr. W. was l'er9lt'l-pot Po the Commissioners were much to blame f"r .t e „ pd ing cotnaiitted Mr; Wilson,. and also Owl `: 4 , 1 0e of 11a i iii : innpirliqltett' inquiry' TheCii,;l). ir_ t t) M o t " .l . i u g f I ci m t si s hil inl t tel i s t ow i ls 4c l e t c r i d Ar e ig e ti 1;16.11 M anti . that iiln r ii,g4 S L e i ti l e o l l or r l W ri a l E :t at t i r : / t i n . .. I n io, : i i ' ) e . k i. :l l l C. l ol o.N s i e ':i bi a t I, lW i r v i : I:I :1 5 : itl lti l it ir i i , ' i Il i) I g i i g , l t i t e i : , .1 :1 1 ; : 1; ' i '11: 13, 11:' in 4 It.. C I 1 . 1 &lea COiliMiiieg be appoioted to Ina, i . aii ,l, ilei to report their opinion thereon it! rvediX, ie. thought i t be Uililte.,:li,4r): ItdiltiiI:1:'41111:'1:::411.- Ot the Hon. Gegrnit'lentta:'°:diO' IL 4l n i i vc r ett : i c b l i e ltA e °III: sh"nitt say the few words 'that hi mi 4 , 3 a 1 r „,,ii ,10 1 he should make a fe" l `,",.,,je10a I '; the tither topics - to.,witielt the I lan. y ; t ap 5,11,,,,, adtiirted. The Hon. Member, had sta lc ii ol e t : notice, which he had represcnted .1111;fillebea/Iii: Lad taken' the business out of the 11.14nu'lle i , 1:e 1;: , ed Gentleman (Mr. G 3 " S). N''''V " n :113 it the hearing. of that Learned -Cs: tit 4, ;,,,,qt or' I n o l t had ;Net a Clear tecolledion of " h at 1 1 : .ASnor„lica Preceding occasion, he cduld etn'ill'" l o liki " 7 ,c the nunce ot the LearnedG:o'l'll4' ,ore" n -toer ~,; o g l'utely cumlition4l, having .heendl a,00; lii , iess than a notice, that it' Wit'ler, Wier'„oie t e L l f f e r , :i N i t i n e a j ci t a G n i heeenattlicqitertisleasnii:el(l:3l:.lo; ~,41 ifio:ristalli":„'ltt:''s,',c,l*.li,,',.:::l,iii::;:i:ll:jcicoi.a: had declared himself as. c ' ' "i i i )l4 I ItjUl a '. '4 9 flitarf‘et :desirous that toll tini t , s ' .10,1„tr$1 to to the cognmissioners to finish 'l'elr' , bott , ' .te to 1 ow the „obJection' that he' had thin 3147 ' .:F 0 i , vio , .. pa the Motion, so early in ,th''S ess ' ' '' n -l t thi e ' l ' , e O P AO . 014 t it IU W ACAS 014 Cis' " c ~.41 0i ' - v. ,, of shotilif appear. that !!felt inquiries. iud",tivi, i so ', i v chatted within the Session, ie ,s , ti o i issil n ',3 t ad a illitlict c,al6ll4;ilicC 'Of tli; L'Zv'jrC6i; l''. v OP period of the Session waa 0 0 4 t a wii iist I,t l s l c :`,,otr' 11.,1,(1 Matic oniy. onc.'ltevoit shierlavi„,,l lit'i t s ivtil portant objects tot inveitigatt'"; 1.,,,(00;,),.1.1',4‘ „, t o i l ported. he the Learneo,.7,!. hit 11 ,1 Ave c" ') 1 his notice or nut, it wood Ii Ave N i,,iii ' ~, lit was his inclination ttl .60114 f lO i",,' 0110.10011" -114 HOW.C. . As to the Reports o th e t " ji ," 0 , :: co o. was one ot those wlti ,V 36 1)0 a l )ixbiGh 111 i .. 1: V uteri were many thilli In the.l'lnot arr°vocsto'hi science andjudgment he cook i , s 0 1 the . re still, under all these cirCuto'","ci`o„ 00011,tor o f IP wag Of opinion that ,the CL.,lllllll° i i i e. ea"' 00; '', l hewed. .kie put it, Coe petore. 0 . r ,, c 0 1 vt .i. „, i . a l? l'ion. Gentleinan, whether the (.' l4l Payer ;'0011:, i Arlo l its t business taut '`of the hands., ° t h i foi ' v oti f k, f4unded, and trusted that * III ! a Hope. Av e. bl be satisfattory to bin-, a c id 10 th e }id IPA ) , It oij gard to the other notice W l ' iC . 1 torifY liWri had thought it desirble, thsi ar'ha yi,11101,1 'ie) n p. made into all t he branchci ni' t ;ix tri,tatiO • o i. ,i'ko . , opP aisur, 40 from the orcu—ch.,„lclit; ' , ,A.• 36 „i) ot fligront abuses io one brJo..eTtto eltitY 0 , /P i dilute, it appea(cd't,alitin to: o ' c ot i titty r f '4,eytt., (Bent to inquire into ev'cti ' tici,,:is, °, 4 tdt,,p rettledies w oete there wc.te )o„eicJil'b•,,,, tellfi,, ttecosirry, to adopt la rO ier v i e hy.lPtile!, 41.0. It puitistitnent Of delinquenci• ~tpre:J:,,,,ireci) .ented by the 14.1 n. ; c o ld!cSent'''"4' be ' l O ,iM iwil A i lot) that 1.10 anus bi , c ib, 04 I c,tea . illiv departanant, fax In; iiii ' I