The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 'OF PEERS. TVESDA.Y, DEC. 13. Toe various Bills before the House were for. 1 . warned in their respective stages. The Order of the Day . fOr the Third Reading of the Bank Restriction Bill being reach Lard GRENVILVE, rose ; anti pursuant to the in. • timation he had given, delivered his Sentiments upon 1 certain Topics closely conueded with the patticUlar measure before the House, at considerable length. —ln 'the outset of his Speech, the ,Noble Lord lamented the circumstance of a Bill of such import. once having proceeded almost to its last stage with. our a syllable being 'said respeetiog the measure, anti in circa, as if it were regarded as a measure of course. He felt it his duty to call their Lordships' most Serious attention to the subject, which he considered Pa. involving points of the last importance. to the eneral credit and commercial prosperity of the Country. It was one to which, nut only . the atten. tion of that I-louse,' but of His Majnry's Govern.. merit, arid the Public at •larg,e, could not he too forcibly directed. He meant not, however, to oppose the measure in questiOn, lamentable as was the necessity which called for such a measure. Un. der the present circomstances - of else Country, he was free to confess that it was riot only a VeCCSliiiry evil at the presenti while elle chance or preisped of Invasion existed ; but even. during the continu. ance of the War. When he acknowledged that lie had a share in bringing for Ward the 'measure originally, 'and even on a late occasion giving its contineauCe Lis mast 'decided - support, he hoped he would be allowed full credit' on the score of his sin. •eetity, in'What he 'was about to. recommend with respect tothe general subjed. The origin of the measure, it was well kuthn, was owing to a Cir. cum:lance which, then, in the year 1797, appeared of an alarming nature,' but which the event proved, that, as far as regarded that particUlat considera. tion, the alarm was 'unfounded : Notwithstanding r , the Country was-shortly after in such a situation that under all the then existing circumstances, it -was deemed advisable byllit Majesty's Govern. went to Continue the restridion for a limited pe. riod, and thence to the *conclusion of the War. — But it was to be observed, that His Majesty's pre. amt Ministers had thought proper to continue the rest;idion throughout a period of what they called teace, but which in his mind' resembled a state , of War in every thing, save the necessity of providing for self:tide:ice. 'Whet he 'should at present have in a great degree' to , direct' their Ltirdships' •atteotion to, was, the unavoidable ill Consequences which might result from a continu. ance of the present systern' of` 'restraining the issue of cash'from the Bank, and which may at length be repeated to 'that degree of frequency, as to be re_ garded not only by the Legisiattft but by , numbers without doors, to a certain degree at least, as a matter innoxious in itself, and to be produCtive of little or no ill consequences—but the very reverse was the fad, as a little consideration of the objea, and a due attention to the actual state of- things ~ w ould be sufficient to prove. It was a radical, fiXed, and immutable principle, and acknowledited,las suds by all enlightened Writers upon the subleit:Pthat as far es it was possible, allinatters of public credit and .circulation; should he left tis find their own level, which in the absence of all Governmental or Legislative interference, sooner or later takes place ; this great prineiple should be uniform.• in the copsideratton of that House, and the ..evils witch must unavOidably. accrue, wits enctesti • • ing force, from every additional departUre from it. He felt it incumbent on him, from a strong and 'serious sense of duty to call, feeble and unsupported as he was, -the attention, not only' of that House, but of the Public at large, to the situation into which, the continuance, `(certainly unavoidable to a certain • degree;) of tuch meaturee as the present had, or was likely to bring on the Credit and Circulation of the . Country.—His, Lordship particularly' dwelt op the injurious effeas; which, an excessive Paper Issue Might necessarily 'produce, in,Whieh the chief Was the unavoidable depreciation of the Circulation of. the.Coentry. He felt:and .allowed under the pre_ sent circumstances,' the necessity of, the Evil of continuing restriction, btit what he contended was for the expediency of the King's Government and the Legislature, exerting themselves to the utmost to, mitigate the Evils which were thus unavoidably created. Ile continued to expatiate on,the plied evils arising from an excessive Paper Circula.. tion, and that, such wpa the case at present, a ehadow of doubt, could not exist; it ,was not only the. excessive issue of Bank Paper which was to be lamented in this' view or the sub. jed, but the issue of private paper, which had' increased to .a most serious and alarming degree. After pointing out the `distinctions between Paper • issued. tinder Public authority and that pushed for ward -by, Individual or Cotitmercai Speculation, and 'hewing. the injurious effects -which each must reci. procellrhaVe, in the event of excessive issues, his :Lordship proceeded to observe ,upon an important , topic, which had been broached in another quar. ter. He alluded to what had - been said, arid the way - in 'iathiCh the point was treated, oi the accumu. lawn of Specie by individuals; it was a predict, said; on some .occasions, and under tome circuits. etances, to raise a popular clamour against those Farm. 'ers and Corufadors •who had colleded considerable ,quantities of grain ; this was often done, without its being considered that such proceedings were in the periods of scat-city, the beat safeguard and security egains the actual existence of famine ;and such was admitted.by the most intelligent wtiterlion the:sub. ject. so, to a certaip extent at keit, was ;he ac. . cumulation of specie by individuals tube considered : but these persons,. lie understood had been spoken of. in .a way bordering upon terms of reproach, and in 4 quartet which, circumstanced as it was, had great weight and authority in - the Legistatbre. To such reprotich he could not consider such persons as by •any means entitled.; the pr dice in question would eventually be prodative of general benefit, and, ultimately secure rite :restoration of so much of the specie to the- circulation of the Country. Noe was that the Only point of view in which such a ' , lattice may be regarded as justifiable : the contingency' of ihdividual preservation .was • to be at ended to— r Woulsi- it, in such a view, he prudetit,'' for instance, in' the case of the 'Volunteer who should march out to, meet the In. vaders of hit ,Country, to leaee ,the existence of his wife and children dependant pdasibly upon the . paper of a bark, the very couoting.hotrse of Which may be .in thectottody of the Enemy's ,troops With reaped to the mode of ohviating such an evil, if evil it could be called, he knew but of two ways, liothatirible in the contemplation, and fatal in their effeCti : the first was by means of a riot, and the second was by a mecies of Legislative interposition. With regard to : the latter expedient, but two in.. stances which he knew of occurred in History : the one was on the occasion of the famous Mississippi Scheme, and the -other one of more recent date, i n the well.known affair of Assignats, in which I it was attempted by Law •to fix the greatest amount of Specie which individuals should retain in their possession. The necessary and immediate consequences of .such measures were, to depreciate in a great Sand inconceivable degree the value of the Paper currency which it was meant •to raise and secure. That the evils he had alluded to were in an alarming degree of existence, no man could possibly doubt. He felt himself called upon; so strongly did these considerations press open his mind, to endeaviant to attract the attention, not only of those who heard him, hut of those who did not hear him, to the existing state of the Country in those respells. It was neither wise, politic or.manly to avert ineir eyes from the real stateof Public and Private Credit, as well art of the Circulation of the Country. On the contrary,. it was the bounden duty of His Majesty's GoVernMerit and thetegisla. sure to take these premises into their serious consi. aeration, and to endeavour by every justifiable and pradicable means to avert the evils which ; to a ter. ' tam degree, were doubtless impending.: What he had intended to propose, as leading to a remedy, was the appointment' of a joint ComMittee of both Houses of Parliament, or. a separate one from each House, if such a mode._ should he pre. ferred, for the purpose of taking the subjed - into consideration, but, it now being so near the eve of a Recess, such a motion on his part may be con. sidered, in some points as injurious, and in others, as inconsistent with the dignity and importance of the subjetl, he was induced to decline it in the pre. sent 'instance. He could not,' however, suffer the occasion.to slip without earnestly pressing the mea. Sure on the attention..of His Majesty's Ministers, and expressing his hope, that such a proposition would be carried into effect speedily after, the Re. cess. He was Terfettly aware of , many difficulties which such Committees would have to' encounter, when he considered the peculiar, important, and complicated nature of the sohjeft they had,to invest'. gate : he spoke on these points with the greatest diffi dence and personal distrust, not being lat ely in the ha. bits of investigating such topics--- , perhaps the Com. mitten might experience various difficulties, other than those in his contemplation. Of those points those who composed His Majesty's Government were at present better qualified to judge---one - great object of such investigations sliould be to en. dcavour, as far as was safe ano pradicable, to restore the Circulation of the Country to its ordinary and salutary courieSuppose for occasional intervals the restrietion was ;ken off the Bank, with a pro visionary poWer of immediately laying. it on should occasion, or the exigency of the moment, require. This objeCt, they would of course, endeavour. to' attain gradually, and avoid as much as posiibie all sudden .changes.—The GubjeCts of Enquiry would be equally- extensive, various, and important —the state of private credit, and :quantity of, paper of that description, in circulation, would necessarily' engage their atteotion, and means he considered of securing the credit of .such houses of stability and provable solvency, as may be so circumstanced as to require it. These, among other considerations, should engage the attention of the 'Committees, and above all,. their endea. yours should be direeted to avert the effefts of such shocks, as public and private credit may be liable to in the event of menaces of the Invasion being car. tied into tan in a certain degree. After dwelling at much length, and with great ability, on these important considerations, his Lordship concluded, that he should bring forward no motion it present on the occasion, contenting' himself with having earnestly called the attention of Ministers and the House to the subjeft, anti again expressing his hope that the earliest pra6ticable opportunity would be taken for endeavouring ,to carry his suggestions into' eifett. Lard 11,411 1 10ESBURY rose, and in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Lord' who had just sat dawn, observed, that it was . unnecessary, from the nature of the case, to take up th 4 time of the House in following the Noble Lord at any length. In the first instance, it was scarcely neces. sary to say a word in justification of the measure regularly under the consideration of their' Lord. ships, as its necessity had been fully and candidly 'admitted by the Noble Lord. He agreed with him in a great deal of what he had advanced, abstratted. ly speaking, or considering the points theoretically, he 'could offer little or no objedion io them. lie Was perfrftly aware that measures such as that before the House should be regarded' with a degree of jealousy, or that the necessity which justified their adoption should be eitherestablished, or rest upon,grounds of adequate notoriety. He agreed with the Noble Lord under the views Which he hail stated, in what h ai l f a ll en from him respecting the principle of non. interference, as laid down and admitted by the must profound Statesmen, or the ablest writers who had treated of the subjects alluded to. But t at the'same time, he must express his feeling of surprise at hear. ing a great deal of what had been said, come from one who had avowedly been the . Promoter and Ad. vacate 'of Measures of Restridion, ' The general subject was one which had attraded a considerable, share of the consideration of His Majesty's Go.. vernment, but in sdying this, lie Inuit be understood as, not in the least implicated in referentle to any lenticular measure of the proceeding. There were however some points advanced by the Noble Lard respeeting 2 witich, he widely differed kora him. He could ti'y nti means subscribe to the idea, that th e immense issues of Paper ivhleh had been so much dwelt upon,' were its consequence ref she . stridion upon the Bank. The Noble Lord seers_ eta to forget 'the „occurrences of '1793, ~hers tkie state.ofpaper currencitiand private credit svits sot% as to call for Legislative interference, and which : in. that instance, by well-timed, firovisions and assist ance, had been successfully aamtnistered. -He was convinced that excessive issues of paper were to be attributed to far : other causes than those contended for by the Noble Lord. 'rimy were in 'a great gree-Certain symptotias ' , Of the wealth, the commer cial,and agricultural. prosperity of shlgiontry,, .Aggeandizenients of these kinds hatiobviolsly great ~ land desirable advantages, but it was retrain that 'they s,vereattended • st;ith no small share -of disadvart,. tagei : among these were to be regarded those which proceeded from imaginary wealth, and the effeas of a'widely.extentied system of credit. He -waa not, aware, however, that the .circulation of private paper had of late been increased. But considerations ;of that sort, generally worked their own cure. Over .strainedcommercial speculations, produced bankrupt. cies, which irrthepoints of view in question, were to a certain .degree Proddlive 'of salittirj effetts":7 In this view of the titiestion, and indeed' upon the . general principle urged' by the Noble Lord hiinself, • it Was better to leave 'such things to take their oivn' course. With reopen - to the propoiition of 't he i Noble Lord in the way of f temcdy, he considered it as very qtteitionable. • TrOceedings of that kind, even: the proposal of •theoi, were not in many,poiros of view merely harmless. By the mention of them expectations - may be raised which it may be lounci impossible to satisfy.' By their adoption, such Con sequences might possibly ensue, as would ;tot be T merely useless, for such things rarely left the . sub.. jea as they thund it : they Were often attended with injurious effects; such Il .proposition therefore re quired to be con s idered.with tho. utmost caution and ' deliberation, and in addition to what ht had Nog_ ! Bested was the contingency of 'frequent, and to many cases unwarrantable applications to. the Le. gislature, an the . part* of Mercantile Houses or Trading ,CorPorattuns, whose circumstances may be on the wane, and which should be considered as no trivial'ground of objediori. These were the points which principally struck:him on a view of the Noble Lord's .propositions. Many of the topics, however, which had been adverted to, were cer tainly in the serious consideration of Ministers--- But with resped to the Bill before the House, it was a measure-of acknoWledged necessity—it hid been produdive of much benefit, and never proved to have invOlved injurious Consttincnca: he should, therefore move their Lordships to give a third read-' ing to the Bill. Lord KING delivered his sentiments on the sub.. • jeft in some detail. He SuppOrted much of% the at.. gitmeici Tir the NOble Lord wh6 . • opened - -the-riticus sidn—agreed with him as to his observations upon the accumulation of Specie by individuals, whichlie described as the exercise of a right of pr party on their part. 'He entered irito some calculations drawn from, certain Documents, which had been presented tp the other House of Parliament, to prove that . the.. issues of Bank Paper had considerably increased of late, and 'endeavoured' to' eoablisla the injurious tendency of such increased issue, by the increased price of Silver Bullion. Ile adverted to thesieplo. table state of the Silver Coin in Ireland, where, he understood, scarcely a good shilling weds to- - his Mat tre • Will proceeding to animadvert tin the state of theeirculation, &c. in Ireland, when the' Noble Lord• stopped himself, and„ said he should take the regular opportunity, which the consideration' of the Bank of . Ireland Restridion Bill would afford, .of delivering his sentiments on those heads. The Duke of NORFOLK said a few words,. and principally •respecling the influence which' he coif.: ceived such a powerful Monied Corporation as the 'Bank might have in determining His Majesty's Mi. nisters to accede to the continuation of such a rhea. sure as the present. , Against such an influence His Grace conceived it would he the duty of the Legis. lature to interpose and defend Government. Lord 1 - IAWKESBURY, in explanatio n , ros e t o declare,on the part of Ministers, that it was by no means at the instance of the Bank that thit measure in question had - been continued, but that it proceed• ed solely from His Majesty's Government,. who anted on their:pwn views of the question, and .who deemed the measure to be expedient-and necessary under all the,circumstances of the case. Tb. Marquis of SLIGO made a few observatjon3 with a view to corred a point or t"tvo in the st a te. menu of the Noble Lord (KING) with respeet war tainpratlicca in Ireland. , Lord G REIVraiE spoke shortly in explanation, and observed, he deemed it as unnecessary to attempt to prove that the issue of priv a te paper had increased to an alarming' degree, as it sviis to prove that the ,Sun shone at noon.day ; and that the issue of Bank paper had considerably increased, had been just.tio. cumentally proved ,by the Noble Lard near him (Km)). flicLoiciship also spoke in explanation of certain points in his speech which he considered as kving been , mliappreheaded by the Noble Secretary of State. . Lord 1-lAwxssius.v said a few words in further explanation, After which the question was put, the Bill read a third time and passed, and a message sent to ac. quaint the Commons therewith. , Their Lordships' then disposed of some routine business, and adjourned till to.morrow„ BOMB OF COMMONS. • TUZSDAY. 1)1C. 13. 'the Pancras Vestry Bill was read a second time, and comtnitted to a Selat Committee. Nit...Brsta presented'a Petition from certain In'. habitants of the Pariah of Salta Pancras against the above Bill, which was mitered to be referred to the same Conuttittet, and the. Petitioners to be heard by Counsel. Lord Ilium , PIITTY moved, Tha t t h e R epott upon' a former Fetid it of the Sierra Leone Com pany he _referred to the Committee on the present Pet i ion.—Ortietitt. Mr. Finknoust brought up tite Mutiny Bill, ,v4luch was r?l,iti A first time, arhibrstreed to be read SCLINUI lliiltt CO-111:31TOW. r , 0 fr he Mier of the Chic( Scare_ pity for Ireland, vrest:mcd an ACCOUnt ()f a ille Batik of Ifelat u d in circulation, n Lii:, ..- o c r otrii r tn e . r , l .t t te o e l o ie t o s n up i l h ,l e y, Table, and to be printed. r.. Ho gno v . s a br o ugh t up w un ,:i t e h a e ti l a t n e d po li r g t re o e f d t t l: , thatll 'Y'essage 'from , the Lords informed. the Home their Lordships had agreed to' the Malt nily ' i l l , the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Pension Duty' - Bill : a til id ...t)1 .-12:311--S211ilr the Setithen' lrtll :l; " : ll: 7 e r a t c i k o lt n, B.l l3 ll'l :i i , hi ' 'lel : t h ' i thd iali; : ni r n a ni t lt i Y ,t ':. h a :n ri l e P . e s d o e" n ttl i i il int i: G nn r l o : ll ‘ :: C e . i re tt r . r G .e 7,: e o r l llte aril rv i t i i t i Tt t t li t i e i :K.l Debt ors rigs B e ; ' ! .. • , sit. \ , v i i ir i a , y 6 m A g m r F e ,ILterf,,mito,ligic:ihvwne,oriej"ortittrerid to 14 ' e c'yi‘e (as t i n i o ea n o t ru i l lt e o laea - r - iv i r m . : 2 ;: e t e rs a ' t 09 ; \. ' d l - 0 ... ', h i . i i . i m n ,') . it t ; o t e theri t h d e : i : It e r c i e ss s a s 1 1 :::r f e illl ';' ,, ( l i' ‘ n r : l ; frotnPiymoutb Dock Yard. _Mr. Secretary Yoake presented Returns of the , r he aj T es ii ty bie in 4n l d rel! .9 n i d, ) , ; i t , v i li n ic te h j. cv7 ordered to lie 0 , , 5 , . i l i toi A l t t I . el lilt. c c . G up en m t u le c in h c o:4 i h*ayVilottii:liegL7,:f;;;*feilßli.,il;t:Ecei:dS'ltself, into a Com. he s_inu_i_ not take , t : T )r rillne esent st °,t e .. 'r t e le n t i C .,r (m in ali t t l t ie ee' H il i ' i t,, e 3g a s t "ire time he brougheiti the Bill, he Would shortly sole i its portion; . Tlic object of it was to remove ii•illiqt respeeting the Exemptions oCthe Volunteer Corr. It appeared that= many, Commanders of Volunteer Corps, not, being .aw a re of,ilic..gtotaakint ne . the .Aft relatingi to that•subjettphadjin.tomodt Itr"rr Returtis'on or be Bite the xtst :of September. One •objeet of this .Aet• was thera)l4:4or4POW of thUSC Returns bring .rnatle at any. 'time- . after:the passing 'of it : these. related to the Exr.mptians from tile Militia„ With respec't to Exempiigni ftom the Army Reierte, there was .nii-. estion, as the It"ur:63 ' f°t that. PurPose were made' three'dinesza year. The next point ot difficulty was, with. iCNilea . to the words in_ the' Returnssof ft.properly.arinedi .. ' an " equiliVed.,"'.*•,l4l would IQ ekpi4ned ' ih .ttif, RilLaithough' he .ihdught thdt it reitsiLwithlit , s ‘ deco e . e olta ti l t nil l t eL l ' i l it til i ce ) .l : l l ( - u 4 ) t h e r -i r r e i git : r l 'ile' s l'. d i ezz'd' )t i L w #C..- ff '(V)rj- i e l t. l t r s‘ e ir n i cl ut ° t el , a 'run C .ll . , t 7 e 4 6 l. p e' a al s . , , t naCi%nsd'te:rrie.7t'uhli:otattenuc..wPet:lllir)ial estae‘lll:l:elibsirivtlr.4;ll)lo:l4:ll. arras were theCOrninarideri iniglit..hve made a 1i,e .. . turn t). l I' properly armed &ndequipptd," •l'liere,"',e! w9tt!d be required fr,-.111 the Connt"°' e", stating, that :he men had at,•hiled itiOter. et, exercise the requi!iic number of days. I" ' he. ' e- t Part oldie Bill ':- - 1 c r;,' ' 1 lion 'cl" a N t i -t e e t r y ttplie:El;:erinkptionivtallt;;w:ualds ,was. .'e ' 1 i i i s i; i : ::: : : : . i i " ;' . i year, on t4 ' l . l" (e: t ' s t t)* O '. ; jli t i- nli n ry e : t'' th a e li l ik s: :::; : t:: ii !4, kat of Sepieniber, aril at._ that 0 ,, Extzrtiptol iil 'O , c be allowed to Cavalry Whi; had not ,atiended f ,l r days ter to-Infarstex who had not attended 44 , • days within. the four mOnths, it heil t h o ught CX,f pedient,' la...prevent' ipConvenience,: tot t he s ame kind 01 Exemption shOula be- a pplied to the Miliiia . and the Army , of Reserve. the ' • Mr. PITT said, as fa r as lie could colic& provisions o f-the Bill, it was '•r' u'` to attaim the desired object. Upon one pair o F svii,c was stated by, the Right Bun. Gentleman, he could nor ' help animadverting. The Right Hon:. Gentleman seemed to filtpOSCh that though . a Corps might Ite' armed with pikes, _the Commander might , have re t°,,,,rttled them properly armed and, equipi,M ; tie (war. PtTT). though'' ate the cotittory, that .ti ~ • Corp. had been raised, and acct'} as a Corps, o f inch a Corps were muskets, and that if th e} were • Y ' aa aß i e m ni r it el ' il o n e g rt , e ir u rl ci le l eA t a 4r h w t L . airivtiotelliti'hnlaP::hkCt erieurresmel7:oltiulailitPaieliti:t:ttnrhiumlcote:i:gbk°:bonstit:lnbte'neriPtrrloretiteilt:or(l)wii)B::rteri,:le:s:lv::::':,..: , ,1 properly arnica. and tquiphed. With req )e4t , s . 1 06 .13( s i si r b e l c e e , i tha t' a Comm a nder could return „his C' ) 9 l livered In. tilt proportion of as .tii too men, iml„ ' • C itilai o ed r i p rh s a( c it i o Y t u i v l l e e d ad- o fi b a p e pSiroltilti:TrrnlnieuiclP:eaonlstl:teirti!:;eSst r l ii s ki. Y :Y ri b g 6 e i i • ea t e l t e i l i e :lll:ge i sil t o ttil i )''llet a ci r t ;; :' : : : which prevented many Cummanticiti. Crum 'et ur i nin e g il not 1 i ve ,234:,. Corpi As effective where they oi h s d r t i l ti ;: supplied with a sufficient quantity days attendance under arms was era lie' consideret:el, sufficient, it must follow thht in those COWS "' A I _ s , had' been haeelnuudreclhivpeari.etd°, of the rteliciture:'irmeursitzt. rnble'trtoci:Li:r;.' the number of days of .attendance in fl o e ,. t o i,iv o ce every one the opportunity ci learning the use q them. Ms; ROSE said, hi him in his band a vetl itic3te' h con - 'Othich he had give t. , t he corps wthieh;.--evii.the. , rnanded, stating, tllit they were pelf" they..' ha& manoeuvres of Light Infantry,. and that t i ntol" attended muster and exercise three 0' " le -pia - l bee of days required, with what. arms th e Y ''' thEll'wr., procure, none having been fut t6sh ' d t urne d ' l''' Government., • This 'Certificate was IL:R thee p • the Lord Lieutenant, as in su ffi c ient tn.enahte ie.. to exemption under the Alt, who referred ": a lo ,. . tertrom the St CRETARY Of STATS as' his anti g ' l , o 3; ! The . Gentlemen of the County; however! c.° ° . s ' ou. , the Aft more lihetally, anti :took care, tlia.t t,),,. Corps should be exempted. As to the,desettP_l„,, • of a rms , which had been allodcd to, .it w ould' ( 1 14. m .,., Ibe said that Riflemen. were to be armed wth I ',..,,, 1 1 , o t ann me ll' ti l i' r t . li S o e u r g r h ef t 4 P; nYet°el:sAar'Ey ptil)4l,.:lrrieertiChetiltanto. iitt:'Gf::"ini• ,1 irig the Volunteer Corps, and to furr,is 1 r i tieroitc, stance, the front rank with musquets,. anti rank, with pikes lie coOld not c,nceive thm,, i t ei ,, , I • coidd be any, liciitation in the Comnial'Oe's I' l 11 ' ~ el )ti eliu'P Corps in returning them properly artne. Ai , iv : I Ped• As to the case of a fourth part only 011,,,,.. requisite ' number of arms being fu,rnishei to 0,.' twenrodur. dve krek Corp s, iton i :Y e , ciQnnetclit'te.ejcoithtt'stte it o ' f s" 4 C°rPs' I ' l3 cja eli.hic: " 'l'' learning the use of arms, that they (TOO": t ' , c XII. i Jeturried as eirtaive. As to the .Cfriiitioatitwo..), Cloned by the . Right . 1-inn.. gentleman (Mr7;,,,,i,i1 it w.,s insufficient, because it WOOL in con with thi Aet.of Parliament., , „, sly .roinntt Mr, PITT said, lie did nor wist' In I . . , t ,:. discussion, as the Bill went 16 do away tile ,( 1 ~,,, .i imr,7ll:::,e,th.l.e.lentiiiiidb:aiobria,siecinclit.aigt i‘laVnoii.i!::rreriTsitiiiicttinti,6l:llciiivie)rviei..4:-.;,:ftc:1'i:g.:‘,,,..., i. 41