The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLiAMENT. IFICWMF, OF LCIWS, MONDAY. JUNE 6 Counsel Were Leaill in contintia,ion and at corridrral)!e iength rc,•Tectiug tit Scots cause of tguew f"..:1gn....w . .—Fur 7 titer consie.cration Iv' tputtrtl. (i the Cnse of licelmrn 30111)C 11 dclivercd opinion Ak).11; i,o I CIO q* and Ci/t1,1,14 , t'd proilc:ng a judgio•vnt tending par/ly to ievet,e t;ie in t anti pArtly to remit the case iht4 Inc tuflil,l ilgrelld to by t tie 1411,e. CORN Lz.7,-S, A treat nember and variety of were presented by iteveral of thi it Lord s hips, against tim.prOposed a.teratioa the Corn I. 're; and some - praying against any al.;!raticus, at .h et daring the present . , The Earl of,OBFORD presented a Petition from the Bo rough of Lynn, in Norfolk. Lord REDESDALE,.one from the Town and Port rlf.Pool.e. Sonic were presented to the above effect by the Diitte of RtTLAND, who. - observed, that he wits ial; to be understood as pledging.hiniself to su pport the prayet. of the petitions. These documents not. bring read by t —ere finable distinctly to collect tine place, and when, e they weresent. of LONSDALE presented a Petition , for a .imilar obj t ct with the foregoing. -- . The Earl of DARLINtiTQN presented one from the Ship- . owners; Alimeilatits;'xind others, of die Town aad Port of Slit.- derland, and from one or two other phires. . w. Peirtiohs were presented by ids Koval Highnos the flute of SUSSEX; One by the' Earl of' BItiSTOL ; and one from the T,Wil of Stoehport, li Vi,..t.rat BULKELI., . 'These Petitions were respectively ordered to lie en the Table. - Earl STANHOPM addressed the house at some length upon the subject. Ile said he held a great ritituber of Petitons to present against the pro posed alteration in the Corn La : and be - was • happy to present them, because he look, d upon u c measure :to which they referred as a .most wretched one ;—one the least founded lipoit prin ciple, or, more tojitrimis iii its ColleClGeneeS, could scarcely ever Autcr the contemplation of a legislator. The Noble hart observed, that. he had always been ton tinnily of opinion, from the first moment of his being able to think upon the sub ject; etiat one of the principal' objects of Pariia went should be to ha ve bread and provision cheap ,• for , hc pour, lie would beg'of their Lordships to consider, that a high price of bread artuSt.beget a high price of labour, and that these must affect iu' a material degree all ourmanulaeturel, and con sequently produce the most injurious effects regard to them in foreign markets. When the foreign manufacturers should 'become . possessed : of many of our present advantages, as thosfi of . steam-engines, able and skilltanteit from this cuuu try, whu cause our manufactures to.prosper, what, in such a case, would hinder them froth beating us in the foreign markets i• These evils would • -flow; froM the high prices of Corn. lf, there fore, the manutactutes were injured, the commerce of the country must inevitably suffer; and it that were injured, it would infallibly shake the foundations of our Navy; and if that were shaken, - it Tonle weaken, in a must alarming degree, the means of national defence. These propositions were , so. obvious—(Hear ! hear ! by the Earl of Lauderdalej—lf his Noble Friend would say that, be could take no notice of his speech, for he had mime none; but he may, perhaps, have alluded to .a pamphlet published by his Noble Friend upon the subject. It was nrgedin favour of the pro posed measures, 'that it free importatioas - were permitted, there would not be sufficient encou ragentent ...;Ircninstances) for the iii a Corn in the country ; that if the country did not grow sufficient (Gram, it Must de peud for a supply upon' toreigu nations : part of these propositions he would admit, vii. that nd • - van% more calamitous than to der:co:l upon foreigu nations rtit - iiipply iff - SO Tinpot taut an ar ticle of food. But, oa the other hand, it was contended, that if-free importation were not Per mitted, our cirettnistances were at present such, as that the price of • bread must be increased, iu the • first instance, and, on this point, an alsirm was felt throughout the country. Af ter adverting to the state and increased amount of the National Debt, and the effect* which the considerations connected therewith must have upon the pt-ices of provisions, there was a re port iu existence that the Noble Earl in the red coat opposite to, him (the Earl of Liverpool wore c o l6 ne p s unif o r m ), a nd some of his Colleagues, had an intention of contiatiing the Property Tax to some extent. lie Ohderstood some of the Vixes, proposed for repeat were certain, - of the As sesed Taxes, as' upon horses, carriages, and ser , yams. Of these, however, he hoped not one of them could be repealed. He - wished sonic Of the taxes upon fitruiers may be repealed, and such taxes as cramped and fettered the industry of the poor, end which were the leading causes of the high I rice of labour. He should like to see removed' the taxes Upon Candles, upon Salt, and upon their Beer. Let them do that, anti render jus tice to' the labourers, the inoit usetulibees of the C immunity. Real . jastice should be also done to the farmers. Let the Property Tax bepreserved, a, far as relates to Landlords, but repealed so far' it eelates to tenants and occupiers of land. In' such a case, they would not have to fear competi tion—that is, if such wise measures were adopted. He thought, at least, the intended measures should' be postponed for the present. It was the object of the Petitioners, that the Bill should not pass., - at least in the present Session of Parliament. His • Lordship then presented his first Petition against the Bill, which was: from the parish of St. Bride's, iii the City of London. • __ 'Th e Ear l ithilptltDALE took -the. opportunity to observe, that sonic points which fell from the .Nubli! Lord', l ie thought, called upon him, to as sure:him, that so far from there.being any Noble .-• Lord- not ready to controvert those propositions Le had advanced, thine. were many ready to state, witen the: subject should- come regularly under iiiSCUSSIOII,IIiId" to sinew that many, of the opinions advanced by the Noble Lord were not only absurd hut even uangeroils.. They would. contend, on the contrary, that the proposed measures would Lave the effect of cheapening the. prices of bread on the poor, and they would have the still more 41(hPalitageOnS effect of tending to settle geucrally the prices-of proyisious. So far from a high Price of prorisious , ,aiways hulueing a high price of la bour, there were many iustances vrilereiir. the prices of. hredd were high, when those of labour Nyere low ; an!! Other instances; where these were respectively the Contrary. i proposition could .inore 'false than that the price of breed and of labour corresponded, and had a mutual eficet bn each other. He certainly did not Wish to n.io the contest upon the subject at present. Ittt he could not suffer such an unfounded doc;- hat the priees of labour were always pro ii,Ationate to the prices of bread in this country, to escape without observation: • ;LarLSTANnorm, in explanation, contended the N,ible Lord hat! thisunderstOod and mis-stated'hiS _lie bad nerer said it was the inten tion of any man to raise the prices of Corn; but he had argued, such would be the consequences of their intended measures, or of their blunders with respect to the subject, With respect to the Noble Lord's contending, nearly to the extent, that the prices of prov - isions were in au inverse ratio to those of labour, lie believed it would be found very difficult to persuade the manufacturers ; that when the prices of provisions were high, those of labour would be cheap. Petition above stated being read, on the motion of the Noble Earl, it was ordered to he on the table. Ile next presented a Petition from the Church wardens, Overseers of the 'Poor, ond persons of the parish of St. Mary, Whitecbapel, which, 'he observed, was signed by between 5 and 6000 per- for themselves and the other parishioners. '1 he Lotto CHANCELLOR remarked, the Petition could regularly be received only as that of those •Igrned IZ. Earl STANIIOPE replied, though' it may not be recei'ved hut as the Petition of. the Subseriners, ye.t it linty kt .received oil the behalf of the others. .The Noble.E4rl then preseuted in rotatiou se veral who: P e riti mi s from eertaio Parishes in the :City of London and Connty of 'Aliddlesex., to the same effect ; and alio one ,trom Plymouth Duck. I,(:; - :1 BoltiNGnox presented out: 1 ) )0- I'o/11 of Plyinplith, i 0 the sonic eire6t. Ticsc Petitions were ordered to lie on the tab:e. On thcsitggestion of Earl STANHOPE, the fur ther consideration of Dundas's .DivOrce Bill was fixed for -Thur,dav- A number of Private or Local Bills were hrought up from the Conithons 'by - different Alemburs, am( read a first flute. A Copy of the Evidence taken :before a Com ini!tee of the Commons, rilative to the Ilellestone Election Bill-, was communicated at the Bar, 'by Mr. C. W. WyNNE,.pursitant to a recent tote of their Lordships. • , ',MEATY , OF ITACE. The Earl of Livaatioot, presented the Treaty of Peace, of which he,gave notice that lie should move the consideration on Thursday seinnight. Lord GRF.NVILLE had expected that all Europe would have concurred . in the abolition of the Slave Trade as a great crime—as a system of the worst piracy, which ought no longer to exist. He could not help now eXpreSshig the 'feelings of regret with which tie had read the,arfiele in the Treaty on that head. If any thing could still be done, he hoped their Lordships would be ready to follow up the Resolution which they had unanimously adopted on that, subject. Lord LIVERPOOL stated, that Ministers were fully as anxious to, have the trinfic generally alo liSheti as any Men could lie ; and be only request ed of their Lordships to suspend their judgments till the subject of the Treaty came to be dis cussed. The discussion' of the Treaty was `accordingly 'fixed for Thursday seinnight. Lord W CR,E' gave notice, that lie should move the second reading of the- Corn Bill. to morrow. • Lord LAUDE4DALE'II9ped, that the Conunittee, at least, would be deterred till Friday. Lord Lliatiwit...KE said; there cOnid' beno ob jections. The second reading of the Bill was accordingly fixed for to-morrow, and the House ordered to be summoned.—Adjohrned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. CORN LAWS. Petitions against the pi : Oposed alteration in the Corn Laws- werepfesented trom = • " • 'Exeter, Ne‘vcastle on ,the Line, Canterhnry, Chatham, Ayirshory Southwark, Kilmarnocli, Shopton Mallet, Froniv, Briniford, orthainfitOn, Newpurt,. (Isle •of 'Wight) "Bolton, Bury, Plymouth, (iostiorr, Ycvrjl , Giirlisle , BAichester, Wry, mouih, New Sarum Salisbury:, Reading, Eyeshaiu, Cougle.tou, Qhester, beverle'v, Winchester, Paisley, Oxford, • Qhrist.Church; Surrey, Clerlawell, C.helsea, Stratford, Bow, Hammersmith, Kensington, Kingston-on-: Too tles, •Margate, the Liberty of the Rolls, Wituey, EUesinere, Kid derminster, Whitchurch,Uttuxeter, and Cuillaruptou. - The Petitions were read short, and - ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition against the proposed alterat►ons of the Corn Laws from Li verpool, signed bv 20,000 persons. It was im possible, he thouOrt, for any ma❑ to see these Pe titions presented ; •nucl not perceive the public II minZcl• was much in:larned. Observing this, they ninst feel the impropriety of pressing a- measure like that now progress through the House, while this ferment existed. He. would give no opinion himself on the' measure ; but this he would say, they might yet gain much information on the subject. He, for one, should approve of any steps taken (and to co-operate in them us far as lay in his power) to postpone the proposed al teration in the first instance', and subsequently to ditlnse among the people more ample information on this important question. General GAscoiGNE - could not let this. Petition be laid on the table Avithout giving it as his opi nion, that to press the pleasure now before the House would be attended with great danger. The Petition was ordered tc, lie oq the table. • Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the Masters and Journeymen Farriers of Liverpcaol,' against the Lill for repealing the sth of Elizabeth. Ordered to lie on the table. Petitions against the Corn . Laws were pre sented from Malinsbury, Plymouth Dock, Rory St. Edmonds, •Knares- . borough, Aoingaon 7 _LOughliurottgli, And; and, D a rlington, 11 7 nlverl ia mpt on , St4llordsliire, St. Clements Danes, Ponty pool, Banbury, liungerford, Norwich (signed by 12,000 per sons), Leeds (signet! by ‘2 0, 0 0), Macclesfield, Wakelield, I.3rhipoit, Croydon, and'Alrestbrd. • Tile - Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. • A Petition was - presented by Mr. COKE iu fa vOur Of the Corn Import. Bill, Ordered to lie on the table. LORD CASTLEREAGH. ..9hOut the time . the Petition ti•otu Loughborough was presented, Lord Castlereagh entered the House. The instant he appeared, he was greeted with loud cheers. business ,vas for smuts Liao na kits Stispeiufed. His Lordship ded Seat amidst the licelttinations of the Hotise. tIOCK AND WATCPMAKERS' PETITION.Sir W. CtIICAS presented a PetitiOn frOM def;:. tain Watch and Clocknitikers cif London', praying the interposition Of the House to prcitect their rights, by preventing the introduction of foreign watches in this country, with the nameB of Eng lish watchmakers surreptitiously affixed to them. Sii J. NEWpORT thought these manufacturers ought not to ask an exclusive Monopoly for thcni= selves, at a time when they came forward to op pose a similar measure for . the protection of the Agriculturists. Freedom of trade ought not to be partial, but general. ,If Agriculturists were not to be encouraged, the .Matinfacturera ought not to be allowed the exclusive monopoly which they prayed. Mr. Rose said, the manufacturers claimed no monopoly ; they only desired tit be protected from the effects of -the fraudulent importation, and he could not let this opportunity'pass without the misrepresentation of the Han. Baronet. Sir J. NEWPORT contended, what they peti tioned for was a monopoly. - Mr. Rose asserted it was no such thin ;.--(Crier of Order!) Sir Wm. CURTIS said, all our manufacturers tvanted` with respect to foreign goods was, that the Pciblic might be able to distinguish a good English watch from one of foreign make. Mr. Kumasi thought that which they asked for was a: monopoly. There he no fraudulent ii»portation of watches, if importation of them were not Prohibited. With respect to the Corn Laws, a spirit of resi*tance had been artfully ex cited in the etiolate:, tvhich would not allow the llouse to deliberate on them. The appeal made from the House to the coimtry was rather extraordinary,. .considering the qu a arter 'from whence it came. The Orators of Palace-yard and Copenhagen-house had never gone so far as to touch on the pithy subject of the food of the peo ple, to iuttinne the public !Iliad. On such a sub ject, no talent was necessary to produce this ef fect. The feeling excited had now risen to such a height, that, however desirabie the measure progress, the ilo•ust would not. dare to pass it— (Cries of Order ! Chair, 4e.) The Sin:emelt said, the Hon. Gentleman had spoken very 'lnadvisably. Mr. BA:u;AM explained. The sense in which he meant to use the words dared not, was this— the House dared not to do that which it ought not to do. He contended, the House ought not to favour the naumfacturers, while they refused to encourage the , igrieulturists. Mr. Rose said, the Holt. Gentleman hail re marked, there could be no fraudulent importation, if importation were not nirobihked. 'No article was imported into thus country ..Illicit did not pay a duty ; but the E,n mantilacturer had aright, to claim protection, when watches of foreign nia mifticture were sold in his name. lie • denied that he had, out of doors, excited any ferment in the itultlie mind. What he had done, he had done in his place ,in Parliament. There, and only there, had lie delivered his sentintents on the sub ject. Applications had been made to hint from several places to take part with them, Ina he had eolitentedhimself with sendiag.to them the rem lations of the house. His opinion on the soh ject had been given early, and every subsequent - circumstance had confirmed it. -He did not be lieve any ferment to have been artfully excited, nor any unfair means tarn to form the opinion universally held, on this subject. ‘Vith a- Right Hon, Gentleman near him he thought it waLnot sufficiently understood. It ought : tobe thorOughly investigated before a ny definitive arrauethuent was made. He again repelled the imptaation of having appealed from that Hotise to the people. Mr. PuesToN spoke, but was, iunittlible. Sir J. Nxwiciarr said, Mr. Rose had taken an active,- part in exciting the feelings -which eel, but he was so much of an author' that he for got having sent his speech to: the press. Tire Right Hop. Gentlenlall had taken care to publish his sentiments. Ile (sir J. Newport) •oni,:hde sired that : the agriculturists might have a fait com pensation for their cares as well as the mantifac turers, that the foreign • corn-grower should not have an advantage which the foreign artisan was denied.' Mr. ROSE explained. Mr..P.uoTnEttoE disapproved of the language held by an [lon. Gentleman, that this House dared not pass the Bill now in progress. He hoped they would abandon it with a good grace, now that petitionS poured in against •it from all quarters. He thought the manufacturers had been unfairly attacked on the present Occasion, when they only came forward to complain of an open Freud. An Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Barham) had thought it extraordinary that any thing should be done in a cei lain quarter to encourage the popular teeling against. the Bill;, be, for his part, could not help expressing surprise, !het an this occasion the voice of the public should bedis regarded by those %eh° were generally so anxious to listen to its complaints, and %via) piqued them selves on giving them at all times their support. Mr. W. FITZGERALD disapproved of the tone taken by the last Speaker, who had contributed to the public ferment, .by imputing objects to the measure which those who framed it had never had in their contemplation. He would consent to postpone the Bill. This he would do, not with a view of aliamloning it, bat in order to save it from defeat. Mr. PiIOTIIEHOE, in explanation, said, he had never given the measure a ciaracter.hich it did not deserve. . Mr. CANNING reminded the House, that the question was, whether the. Petition of the Watch and Clockinakers should be received ? It was true, by a little ingenuity, a debate ini ! ..rht be raised mi „ . almost any question but he thought, as the Corn Import Bill was. one di the Orders of thi: Day, it would be better that the subject should be dis cussed in its proper place. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. 'MEATY OF CE. Lord CAC TLERE X GF i b rong lit. , ilp a Copy of the 'Treaty of Peace with Frane, and moved that it should lie.on the table. Me. WILBERFORCE conici not avoid saying a few words on the present occasion. lie could assure lxis Noble Friebd (Lore! Castlereagh), tl►at lie , , • • ' •••-• typo tft4~iireci titan ire hat'. tiseti ins best exer thit dbject wliieh the House aad eatrint had So Much at liiemrt ; at the sariretilnc ai•jt one Who had indeiged warmeipectatmOn.s France cOuld have been prevailed upon tri eMo,!; heartily iii the entire abolitidn of the Shire. niitst have been witch disappointed 1 " nr " 11 " 41 e : this abolition was not immediately t ,_ 1) 1., ,isce At present it *a s knOwn that France Inid Trade ; but when many Coloeie, 1111(1.1)W' to France, with the under s t a nding thaE O i . vve „;, Trade was to Contin u e f o r A certabm numbq"iceri, what. was that but giving up great e t di Africans to All those miseries front Wished to litre 3 avec! them "e fie inmejt soil er e that the Nobl . Lord was juS'titied hY.•' ffilj • e q stron g and imperious necessity ; but st' oil ey must deeply lament th a t S uc h a stterifiec hare been found necessary. Iu hi s viery subject, it appeared t o hi nt the surretefer t ,: ft 's% great part of Africa, and many timoustin oo . . le ite` lean beings, tri deliberate robbei : y der. It was not merely to give vent to hi,' he : ' ings on this subject that he had risen, cause there were other Treaties still tO eluded, in which he trusted that our d ied 't ernie might be mole effectual. We lta" w , et. u yet r s i sg ;!m the 1) 7 0 i the 11 7 1 4 ; t o tv‘ L i itd tl . 'i i and important- ae:uleanient-,--e-re---etiorreetre — ( l " ) ",,te might myell insist on :he s:ave trade being abolished. Whmit was the slave trade, .hu' i 1 . 0 0 ilia;a number - of human bei n g s f rom the ir ,“' i e r it awl their country, and cnnsiguing th&ni au" desceadants for ever t o s l avery ? T o iix ""Y l e i I ticadar time for the abolition of the tr 3.lc ' to give a preurik . nn to em barki mtg. ill it of that time should. arrive. It . reminded 1 "1 -i Di ( a text of scripture whi c h h a d b een (I"" te : the a former debate . oil this subje c t, ‘, Woe ea e inhabitant of the earth ! for the Devil upon the earth with great power, for 1 "' is short." Such, he feared, would be the c `: ‘ , " , tion of Africa, if time Slave Trade were " i ' l en t e continue a few years longer. He hoped t 113 , t ,,, c 1• Noble Lord might y e t fi n d some means of c ' l- ,, a me ing the misehief, by some limitation of the her of slaves imported, or of the tonnege ut Ice sels allowed 'to be employed in the, tragi c ' r , were now to cede to France large ttleale' or the north coast of Africa, which had W i ` w e e rc many years enjoyed a sort of repose, anti its Chiefs had since dir ec t e d t h e i r exert i n. o 4 , more humane pursuits. This rep.ose, he would now only prove " spatium loris;'' and that there would be again wi ls e as red up between village anti villa g e, , 04 r neighbou and neighbo u r.' li e xpressed s ' hope, that the great Empeeor Aleatoitler litt lie ready to conn ec t his fame with the ol ) " t ug of this the gre a t es t ev il w hin no w ailli c ' 6 l , o ,4 earth. Wasethe period of general joy thru"",. Lurope to be the time for. lettin g reose its most crawl and savage form, among th e ;: e imP i cep( miations Of Afri'ea ? Ie hoped that r e I Lord ;liquid still-be able to prev on time o time pr''': oi r Powers of Europe sincerely to join in the (bete abolition of this detestable traffic- elt-0 1 ° - LOITI t CASTLE:IEIOH said, he could have in point of order, that his Hon. Frieod Ij jl l (I)e fetid (1 the observations. he had p ast wade Treaty on the table had come to be t° 1 "" ) ( 1 for consideration on a future day, to be li a , a l" . l that purpose, a his Ilon.Friend would race le me had an opportunity to have read the Tre't t Y: e ‘amci to have formed his jedghient with emote on the points in which he felt himself 6 °: ; ( em e interested, than he-cot-Ltd possiblyalo by cipltitio of the. subject. When it came t° ' 0 1:11 cussed regularly befor e th e H ome , he h a d 00 e 0 ,1 but his lion. Frier' would find that e vet Y t!i/, caution had been used to place the quest o ' ° ,_`, s tit satestgrounds, so as to s u it th e b e st feeli i ,, 3 r: his lion. Friend, of the flouse anti f the try, Ile was by no means surprised tt Friend was feelieg3 alive to a SilbieCt had fom• so many years engaged his w werest attention, and must !laterally ed hint so Away cares iind anxieties ; acted himself, if his lion. Friend bad liU ; S : f od . t t ; from pressing time subject at the preseut he- would- soon have been conviaced , t' ,o oll , points lie alluded to were perhaps placed '" ) , e se)'; favourable state than hi s li on . Friend at l ot la' seemed to apprehend. It certa i n ly was , I a dmit wish to anticipate any part of the. deha te e iti s‘v c ; i would take place -on a future day ; ' II 0 4 ' 1 to what had fallen from his Ilononrahlc 1d o°l in some of his observations, be c° ll :,,,io e but think he had been somewhat to" su e - ' 7 O 6 done ;4" in what- he had supposed could - be (. c point of so much importanee, teusive complication of different iuterO ts i ,f eit tmcP highest magnitude. With respect r ° a c : there could be no doubt 'but peace, timOt h e to acs sirable to the people there as it could be La 31)‘ but then it was egeally natural for SO g! t e e y high-minded a people to expect, ‘ 01 " I ", a t 11 ' 4 ' ceived back certain of their colonies, oges; should have thew with all their fortnevadv`leiaht t i ‘ P and of such 3 t t . t ee and as they looked upon their form e : t hese ''"; stock them with sieves to form. one o `. t wa s - vantages, and a very principal one, Sl i d ;; very surprising that they should bl ot rii.4 ; :;, themselves .averse from parting wi th t v ideot l e and anxious to retain it. It was Yell th e )ie the French Government, that the ' . . 1 " th i s . at so•'; I.•retich 'people \xi:re, very warm 0" . ,,,e vge L :, ject that in the present moment le r ea 1 , 1 • .; not, prepared for it ; anti therefor° , so hitc , l e pressed ft peremptorily.aS a m eesare r oit ea , `: mita' eel , necessary to 'be definitively adjusted , e e ca oti only fixed their prejudice in i t ' s faS()ll ije P CI.I re and made time obtainment of it at al-"t l eht more difficult. lt was therefore th',` 6 l o l9 o advisable tot leave it open to further o ld 01 , 1 e u Congress hereafter to be heldfor th 4 , i' as o re _other important . purposes ; and he .‘1 "'amt cause . of humanity, which it so m naini , Y ,e l 4 . l ads l64l could not have a more ardent and P , 0 cate than- in that great Monarch, ,w l . l ' ' bet 01' 14 ) 3 for the happiness, not only of Fr"n c e .,`,,:e „ er e Eur 6 Pe, now' tilled the throne O f best feelings, and those of his angu s _ he 0 1;0 1 ' . 100 in the highest degree favourable to d the t, , l e of that inhnman : anti - he 11 0 ! ) ,, e , be ro'" .was not very far distant when it AN-01:e1 that to press a point with too muc h ue'leatast any given time was not viwayi al e 5P