The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-14 00:00:00

it Li L, ,p7.1.1aa,i4.1,,1ii.L.A HOUSE OF PEEIIS, AIONPAY, MAY ta. KAti E. Their Lordships, in. a C 0411116, 1, e of Privileges, were OccUpi,d itr tlw further consideration and els ot. the merits of t chase 6,1 halt past six' o'cioc't:. Some . op mons were delivered by the L,arned Judges, on certain points referred tri,thein. The. tutther proceedit gs wine adjourned tilt Wed . tuesday. Ater prayers were read, the Liverpool Mil I'm itrOvemetoit he Irish Sill ants' Ehibezzlentent, the Partsli Atity entices, the Plymouth linprovemeiit, oh behind Security, and the Cinque Ports Joristitotott Bills, were bronglit up from the Coal itions, by Sirs 0. Mosely,, J. Graham, and other Nleinber , -, and severally read a hist time. Ott the inwion of Lord Hot.t.Ai.n, the order for the conunitinent of the Criminal Law Amendment (ttiose brought to by Sir S. lio:1 , 01y) ottWo,l - nest, .was titsenargeil, aid a similar 'order for:F!iday ,e'irnight. ilso observed, that its it might he itteettVilheht ID itini 10 aitend on Fri day, tor winch cliy Lord Viscount' Sitirnouto had notified o i intension to Inhve tht: second; reading Of • 0.11, Le hord 'be would be allowed to offer his sentiments as to the principle. of the treasure the. quesii ;him - going into It Committee; Ott the Sitt2 : l4ll.)l) Of the Eatt. of . LAUDERDALE, the Ciistoms Uth ' e lit4;ul moo Bill, winch lie in sis:ed cunt need sevrral prptisions of a highly titte:.- tiunablc was ordered to be pruitt.di acid the .ott,ter tt , r i.s second reading on trip slay discharged. Los d Vi.touni Slosiourti give notice, as the Bill lie ha.. the lioinntr to bring•iir, tot exl)laining - ant tetideri. g more k-itiefOu3l the Acts relating to Pritt es . (ant bto.ch ! ing Al.nisters, was . hovt , printed, he inoy, tor its second temling on Priday next when, it it s I.Lase their Lordshio to give it a set 051(1 rva.iiisg, he ,it•)uld route lch Its comtnirtneta or the tttlik,sio;Tht.: , ..diy , , . LOKI% L.LoNct)ittoes voitcr, Btu.. , colisiderution of this Bill being briefly re. stinwit, leave %Ili p; , V , 11 nn 111 e W(4101101 'lv.' hall 01 Luisht ICK for the introdoct.on 4, the Nu,tir Peti• onry, into Ihe klutoc, f.t• the p.opos , r in plating a (100511. ti to Loi ashy re spe'll.ii4 the st.illect tit his 13.11. • . Lord Clotichrr ) „Was then condoned by the Earl 01 Liiver i c k the body of the, House, bViOr Li . at the table, alai tt,en sat out a chaii ni:ai question dictated by the E.i.l of Limerick was pat to hun, to know Iris Loc&hip's reason ailow titc C. to tertian) at his House after (raising a d;scovety of her condui:t ? The Noble Lord's answer was delivered in such a fstint doh teak toile, as to be absolutely inatt iible b .l ow the tsar. Lord Cloncurry their bowed IWied to their Lordships, and retired. 11 /0 twiher coral !oration of the above Bill; as well as that for L,oveduit's Ditorce, was adjourned till Wednes.tay, Toe Vt.xatious Arrests Bill tt as read a third time, and passed... The otht , 11 lls upon the Table A ere resiteairely forwarded.— A .;ourtied. • HOUSE OF C.0.11111IONS) MONIMY, bI4Y IS,. _ . .The Committee on the P.ippClS Lunatic Bill was re‘i to. Ft iday. The Cinque ' ‘ '.als inatices Bill, the Irish Embez zlement Bill, 110..: Pa; ish Apprentice Indentures BM, and the. Sugar and Malt Duly were read a thiid .time and powd. f The.fuither consideration of the ftepert of the .General Loolosuru Bill was postpcilied tor a fort jri..l) Mit tie Volunieering Bill was read a iecood tittle, and ordered to be cutninaed to-mor. Mr. W. Pot.,s gave notice that on Wednesday he would muse, That the House should resolve itself into a Committee to take into CCM oideranon the State of &hit ation in Ireland. Sir jousi t."It4wPoRT postponed until next Session Biel' intended tnanOU, for leave to bring in a Bill to empower I"nitwits in Ireland to . distrain growing Itiorti tor tent. On the motion of Mr% MEI-LiSH,, the further con. : oideratien at ,llte Report or she Ur;lnd Juticiion Wit ter-works Bill was postponed to Thursday, in con. .Sequeoce of the indisposition of an Honourable ;Member Who was Mu:rested in opposing thc inca stti'e. Mr. Do sn,si postponed until tomorrow mo tion relative to Ili:: Board of Controol, Ott th,„ t oo ion tor reading the Order of the Day, that the { - lonic should reso , ve itae~lf into a Cinn. Mittce On tne , Petition troin • the ist , India Corn 'pally, a abort cometsation arose, in which Lord Folkestone, Mr. Duntlas, Mr. Creevey, Mr. Was -Mr.' Whitbread, and Mr. Bobtris, partici. patted.. ,It was maintained, on the one hand, that as t h e Petition will prcsetited to the House only on lit Way, too 4104 an interval had elapsed to enable Hon. Members to form a correct joogripent with respeCt . twit; ~e,oor t t toc - especially, in absence of the ac. spoots, whiCh, by Act of Parliament, the Direc.. 4.403 of 00 East inaia ought to have JAI& tne lit the course . of 14 days atter the 14 of April. On the other hand : it 'wait replied that the , Motion for taking . the Ntinon into tonaideratiOn wav not made at a pertosi unusually soon ; that the Directors, had accounted for not having been ena. bled to lay on the tible in due time the documents • prescribed by the Act and that in tact, the only iotorthalion winch those documents could cootain 'relative to tie strlaject in question, namely, the , amount of the bills drawn on thecompany at homer,. Was already bcfole the House. Jitetittsally the'Order. of the My was rea d, but the Committee was pogpoired until Wednesday; Mr. LtlakiltiODoN brought up the Report of the Committee ok Supply the resolutions of which were read and agreed, to, Lt.IIOII4IGTON tiIVO brought up the Oe I ' Rep of tit . Cotaiuittwi el Ways and Ultimo. On reading tin:. ttesolutinpe.for imposing an ad" (Minna' ditty lilt certain sl,ir4;, Sir J. Nzkv . Piitir ObieiVed, •Ibin sittlinogh they still itiailltdlii ,- 0 041(116111 It) which, by the Act of Union, they si d ti,eniselvex et he was atttlynt.,..-6 cy tl,e Itixii , 'Distelirrg M, say, that r4ey acqu,iesc.....d in the suspen4 l po for two months, proposed by the Chancvilut ut the Exchequer in I tic 'Cummil tee on M-iulay. Mr. We,tern, Mr. Whitbread, and Mr : Adam, objected tothe duty falling tin the %tot k in hand. The CIIAffQOLLOR „oi the Excncouatt that as tit' se 'whd had a slocit 'in hand would no: 1411 to chat•ge the duty to the consumer. it was. but talc that they silt:did pay it into the pubtie pur „ . The Ilesoiiltiorl welr then agreed to. Mr. LtitNGTON brOtlOt up the Report: of the Four Millions Annititiefi Bill, and the Ittiatiil Cs. tial Navigation Bid, which were agreed to; alto the Bills were ocuere4 to be. real a 'Lind time morrow; REGENCY. Mr:Wm:lsla:An ob%erved, that before the [i lidays he Dail given uotit;e 0) , the recuireticv of:: any such et'etit a, tiltil iti wiitc4 the existing Iteieticy orie,inated. wiskti to ask the Itiglii Peinienlan opposite, wheiher ;Or not he hal 'II in euntetni)laiion, .belore . the et . 4 of the Sootion, to piopose to thy kisit.Ne &itlwr , otite rerome.,t at - 4.4:140re, or su:ne measure t:.at l okht iff , pilirble tut he interval between ,the two Ses sions Tlice CHANCEI.I.O,R of filo. EXCHEQUER repliCil that he had no such ttitecltioti. Mr. • WiIITBRUAI) theri gam notice, that no, Thursday, the 30th inst. I.e would mae, rijlac the [ - louse iii;ould resolve itself into a Collimated on State of the N'ition, fur the purpose of taking the particokr suGject which he had mentioned tutu consideration, Mr. IluTonttisoN postponed from to-morrow omit tie 2g.1 of May, his Motion respeCting the Oolicy of the, Country. He bad an°. the, 411,,ti0n which stood for the st2d, which he also po,tported, intim sting .his intention, on home iuture day, of giving a further notice re, ppeiling it. U-1 the mcition, of Mr. WHitern, an account W 34 orderLd to be laid before the tfouhe .of the quanti.. ty of rum, brandy,. aiNd Dutch gm imported into England, and Scoilainl, for the lilkt 10 years, ending on the 6th cat April las , , 'Mr, 1104 h bfonglit In a Bill to continue and apetid ule 48th.Of the Xitrr, resrming the chilies On foreign coppet imported into Great Britain first, time, and ordeted to be -read a second time to-morrow. Mr. Rust: obtained leave to bring in a 'Bill to allow "live sheep to, be .car►ied to the isle 'Ol Man ; likew►se 13.11 to authorise the Otficvra, of Comouts to act as Superintenclanta of the qua rant)i.e. ve-t the Motion of Mr.' Rose, it wa4 ordered that tho'llouse should 10-Mutiow riesul4e iliicit Cototuttlee ott ate Act. BULLION. The lionse having, in purbtutitce of the Order of the Day, resulted itself into . a Coiamittee, to take into further Consideration the Report of the. Bullion Mr."VANsiTTSTIT rose to move his ,Resolutions. He began by stating alititory of the trdmiiriclion.- I'nesilV, the 29th of last mouth, was the fir,,t Inn(' that he became acquainted in lorni with the o • pa,itidos of his Hut t on able and Lean. , d Frichd. tuccet ding Friday he had readhis propOOL,Utili 10 the House, and it was scarcely' possible to flame, such a body of matter, containing a snu n nary Or the whole commercial and financial systetn' of the country; without falling into some trilling errors in the de , ail. Ait a 111,t k of re- puct and coniideocn, lie had ordered the priiittr to send up proofs of these Resolutions to thu,e Honourable slertilrer W.llO Vette toe Most concerned in the subject ; but he was sorry to hear that by soit o though not by all, his motives were tintitakun, and the ,receipt of an 'sm. corroded proof was converted into a tuark of • tieglk. gelicti. Un the Monday the Resolutions were . printed, and he then declared himself ready to pro. coed to the discuoioni, but sa it was postponed far a Jew days, he availed himself of the opportpliity to alter the latter itesolotions by a reference to the acconunts.olthe last year,,which had in the interval bceir presented, ln.thc cjurtte of the long sod la borious discussion which ensued, so much had been said that'-it Was nut necessary tor him to enter at any great •Ictigth into the, ,object at present,' Ho had 'been accused of uSing 'very, strong. I.ingtiage when speaking of the 131.11 . 1101 V Report, 'He had certainly declared that be considered it as one or the boldest expel iments that hadever been mode on the public crernt. He was ready to repeat that declaration. — Btu in saying this, he acquitted the Bunton Cont. finite's of all injurious intentiona;,...Deeitly interested as they were with the rest of the•community in the preservation of public ctedif, it Was itoposstole, for a 111011)p(11, to suppose that they could have the slightest disposition to injure it. But that the pub lication of the Bullion Bowan had an,itijurious Creel on the etedit (wilds coutury, and particularly in fo reign commits, he had no doubt. la the course of that I.lst ittinutur, he had reCrived let,er Inuit a most intelligent man on tile COlttilletti; onv extensively cennected with commerce, and warmly attached to the cau s e and lotetest of Carat Britain, in which it was stated that the Report of the Bullion Commit tee had teen very g,iieraily read on the Continent, and that the was untavourable,to the' credit of Ureat &instil, At that time, ',a.l (Mr. V.) had paid comparatively but little attention to the Report ; but he' wrote to hie correspottilenti to say, that, in Ins opinion, the Bullion Committee %ere mistaken, and ;toa t if thirr Report were acted upon by l'atfidtticnt, the moat ittjurious consequence s must result. This I:iteilfri,taiteo induced' lino to examine the evidence contained in the 'Report with greater attention, arid he became still more strongly continced of the fallacy o f toe conclusions to v hich the Committee had airived. Eto and his Right. Hon, Friend opiposite had been charged with aceusiog . the Cotrimittee, of treatrhg perjury with ' He had no rues inttititiott. What he bald vas, that to propose the MALiolptititi of cash payments ,vilthout repealing the laws against the exportation of coin, Was an inconsistency vothe pit of the Committee; for it bad been shewn on t , ieft own print4tleS, that unlesS tom were aliqwed to tie elootted no good . would result frotn, _the re furl) in 'he -payment of it by the Bai d A. Climber some, circulation we'll(' be subdituted tot.omwttich cost outlets • and ter effect whatever would be, • pindrwed on the Fureige, ExChangea, The Report contained great omissions. The greatest of these; WAS the 011ii$S1011 Of tilt inquiry into the practicability of theoieasnre proposed by the COMmittee. The Only opinion given in evidence, and that a cursory one, %v.'s the opinion of the Governor and Deputy Gowning of the Bank, which was in direct , coon a diction io the sentiments of like The, House, however, had had direct any., decided esi iletiee On the si,eje:d. An' Honout able Member, a Wrector of•tlie Batik, and a Methoer of the Bill- Iwo Consmittee; had declared, that the measure was utterly impsaCticable. Another Honi l uronle Member, Who was one of Cue first merchants in 'Europe, and who, therefore, most he sopposed to plissess tile most Offensiv , ! , :uountreial connections,. staled, that it would be' imiossible• r his noose to , , , t, pi - Oct:re tom() ponuds weig.4t of motion, it they ,tree: to offer a preiilinni of :Ai per cent, lTs and L, , arned Friend, the Cinornian of the Bullion • Committte, in the course of a speech, in which lit' diNplayed the titotos , t ionisation, S'ate.J; that ,t his Itilintutions were acced..ii to, the inlet wouii allow Parliament sari, tone to it should think proper, and then that no M a rcel be'clutse. N., 11014 done !' Would it - be (Whig- no tern to adopt for a period, he we,ver • Itini•ed, a measure which one Hon. Memoir ut the an.st ex tensive cOmmert tal information declared WOull pro . - duce a general batiks uPtct, and which another Hier. , Member, a Ditector el the declaredonust bring Mill on tit-•t commert.A body ! An :allusion bad been made in the c o ur s e o f th e discussion to the conduet of the. French Bank, and it tentvarisery had been instituted' bet wceis the wisdom end' solidity of that institution, and the alleged folly and weakness of the British. Parliament had been told that in lance the Batik 'hal made great sacrifices for t: pUrchase of bullion, but that, the Bank. o' England had wades no sacrifices w hatever. This was untrue ; the Bank of England . had never retied to,buy bul lion at four pounds per ounce i thus sacrificing three or four per cent.—lie read 4'c'veral extracts truth a pamphlet on the subjeCt, to slew that the effect its France of diminishing the issue of .paper was to compel the Freecirliank to diminish their discounts, and to cramp and restrain industry and commerce. Ii such were the effect in France, what ' would it be in ' this country ? In fad, w hen the haek of England did ' ditnioiSh their issues 0:81, 1782, and 17D7, the consequence was not that the forcio exchaoges were raised, but that the internal credit and prosperity were injured ; that •everY thing rose to ars enormous price, and that the loans which were neces.ary for she Publiciservice, were negilciat , tl on the "wait extravagant terms. liur these . teasthis be Vas of opinion that 1114 flight Hon. Friend, the' ChanceliUr of'. the Estctieqiier, celiac& d 'toil muce; e hen he adinitt.A thsat a diminutien of 0,10,4 r retn,:dy the immediate evil complained oti although fit might be prodective of the most saluas ineOnvt;- nieneeS. He (Mr. V.) doubted very / much, totteed that it would ployeAruch ,v remedy. He al owed that the dimoduites of paper would raise its .I , •alUe; but it would liaVe the 'effect: of dimiaistiing c nti dence. An unfortunate Ewing w:.s meutioued in Resides, who, having long, indulged iu abstraA me. ditarions on the nature of the elemetioi, d that the:Almighty had entrusted him K iththe diryctiiln 91 the winds and .e,4. Let not the Howie tall ado a similar (felucca', with respect to , the conduct at financial Operations; They would be in this respect worse ,hot the lonatic hcLause he could hurt tint) hitisself ; while, if Parl compelled.ihe Bank, with their eyes open, to tidOpt such measures 4as those recommenied by the ,Bullion CoMmittee, th y would ruin the Whole :catinnereial , credit of the country. , He would now proceed to .consider ins nature of tte Arneedmeets, whi,h his lion. and Learned Friend proposed to his Resolutions. (Mr. Vausivariliere , entered into a detailed examination the Amenchnepte suggested by Mr. Horner to his Resolidiona, through which we will not pretend to follow huts.) The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to comment on what had been urged by the friends . of the Report, took a viewof the state of exchanges, and gi ve i t a s hi s opipton, that ' that whicb would be the most satisfactory to the public, was a pledge from that Huuse, that she Batik note was, its their belief, foi all legal pur poses txtuivalent to coin. Had the question been merely commercial, he would have hadn't° doubt but the exchanges would of themselves have toend their level in time, but it was to be con -fiidered, while on this - aubjett how the war could be carried. on. Th e events which might re Store the exchanges to, their level were a general peace, or the recat of our ;troika from abroad. He thought it a great proof of the magnanimity of, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that udder Such try ing circuthstancia he was content we .sivuldpay lbw price of our glOry while struggling for the dell , verance of urciPtt• He was liar hoot wishing t hao our exertions in tII4.CaLI4B of the Peninsula suould be shekened, as he trusted they would lead to the happiest remits. Next so al general. peace, he thought a coticiliatiOn with America would tend more than any 'Other circtiosstance to testore the balance of exchange. lit the arrangerneuts made with our add 'in the regulation of our home affairs, he thought, a boffivannig might be done with a view to this subject, hom, wilico relief might be hoped. Haviog briefly. recapitulated the substance of his Rosokitiocs, the Right Ho:i. G mtleman ncluded, assuring the Committee, that We ,Re. .9 Anions Whlch he bad the honour to Siltniltt to , them, , were eot sugg este d b y any r iar y , 'l i t a CHAr4CEL.L.OII of the kaCtikfaUhlt he undersmod Messenger* from the Lords wer, wait , mg without J, and. thereture mov ud, That the C084'11141 should, re e oit: progreas,' and aok leave to again. " The House resumed, and tl • m . was re- IL ' • ceived, which antic:nun:o their Lordshipi' cullet"" TOLICeif with several Pr. V , 'eti i,s whiuh it rw 641vcia itself Juto.lll4 committee :,Mr:lltrAntit.ti denitd that tl , ,e evils .011.0-1418, ', be oi e n t i l y eaused t.)y the publicati,ln of the it'Pul t t cuul l viewtle‘letl):l:.lclridieca: isoduobti,elf6t";3,3. :ant6kt°d:ro:tteer.os a gi,%l4y:i' . tc:7iltt:::':,:ti:ll,'rlai.,ll '. tendlb':jiltliiu.a,lilntiii):titolitawtt,‘l,io)i)(ro'ultii°drob:t - r '4l l a il d iel,l - ,ile°l.6e:lll act.;edlifiearliisielotril):‘:;rtil'::(ll::litielLi';'l:air:ls4'. It. w.oi oot in Litet natv.re - of raper to SOO e oil', lf it were rick-checked it would- iircteige, A ciO k ought- therefore to be seascothly given, la 1 4 '1 tnoPtabrleialortsietistitgrist otet.iiithe sobl eA t silu a peace, .. , • Mr. PATTIgot.I stated the fluiustions of theil; clict",&08) rind compared therh with tIli:.1.111:11et:11,3e: Bank tram the year 175(1 to the piesat .iinvy, 14 ,0 " th" eatoo 0 t .of 1 he latter Sod tilt, stalw of "be l''''`' ?l ' .1 1 1 :; ) ,‘ " t 1 1: e t e e r! if tl e, t-Il a it ti , v o a ri ii tehveidcenxtc i l a i n a te,ctliewlihai:, iiiiistitsbbee 1 itut)i:ers..ed; s with reduced i,saes the'el.ch'`)4e . at vat ious. tinieli been reducd, a nd t4.hen e xo „ I , '"e4 were again ilicr(!ased tire exch3trje, iguilec cov..red. • , , ~ t art 'd'Ntbly .boritid,.as the pOWel" was 10 ti.:ton'iluL I,!tt)ll,otittei,eittri.olpritiet(ttf:tii;c:fitoilb:-141.1s(e);1144t I.r.ljtitNteirtt:SiiifilitiUmill.l)lrl a t btid:3P'it;r:Ciint:l4,46l'::: 6°ll of Nrltarnent had not beou suirvictutf Op tt) the ciaje,a, partly because ot !he .I,llterre,ll:4 0r,.. 1 y nvattiaireinedric;ep,tai[rqttriet):7ii,tliiiigecttooit::luiicseitlittll:ee,id..l:3.e:3it;c:il England. 'rite question, as i t appt,irei to 11 , 4 1 1 ..7 0 . - Which they were to decide, wA' W.11'41141. ,i:L.`Or stlt t evil - arose from the iisee of ''' k ';`,..„d merely twin 1 tia balaixe of _trade. TO '''."' '.lO . . .1, t sisi gQid, he coutendecl, was the pruicPro ~i 0; look to. Upon 'till accialons, when !hell hariteil);o4 a run upon the Bank, they 11.fd 11114r6.1,Yostoct to , a limitation or theissou of 1 111 r, 8 CArvae,,llP 4 Which spoke, strongly in fivear of th e re42o, of lion of the Cmisinittee. " lie Went in'u";io4l t oll; 11 1 4 1 1 : 11 a ts ‘ei l n ri i l n g ci U u ri n t e rt ea d a sd t P e t tr:ohicb:a:u:litiiahrbefiel'epoP nu t t li l l o l re. : rotPcniul olery:l:bytiotells;l,tersobt j o: l l° li tg () Il i o i sti :::f: The 4elll ( A lie . il, lion of coin would undoubtedly atter lo p t exchange, and he could see no have ve " 3 ',,,,, or. preciatiou of paper might not have the,' a im ..,,vlvaii , • latiOn. It had been said that the 1.,. 1 , 31 1 r 'lsues ef • the Bank of Paris inici produce '':',,, bat . .1 ato 0 ' 1:8 convenience) ' that fad he WO' rea Y,,,, ii tat Ito, then the limitation of the Bank of 10,,,e,,,c5el 0,00(),000 to 54,006,000 of livrki ill t' c)0;10,11,4 three monthsr; but the most the liolh°7sei, into!: PmPsed was,. that the Bank tillOold t'l;ois pooti Years. HO would propose that evel,lettio,or t" be positively ena::ted, hut te r to I'L 0 ,,t so!: itineration of Parliament. Ile tiloogv;lo,hvat ' derate 11(11430ot] of parer wrnil d 4° ,; yeatis l ', t PY ill coil) alter the expitatioo to 1,, soak orra tut: these reasons cUlletiively,,be slio,°'4pielsll' the t.ropositiona of his fib ,fir Hon' VAOSilldri). . 41 .1 have i* , . bad ' ,fit Mr. CA Piid lie shocla not ...It o. 1 .1 nt'ceary to rise, nor should Its 1 0 `,e t,tb'estO °.:l, ,tl;:tiOn to f o llow t i ll Hon. Friend 1 0 4 : 0 t os 1:1 1 i f cs 11W (1 speech 1)e had doliV,!rvd, if I' d ii , st ios i' ijc f inciint!J .to bleak to the particuler 1i,',40 11 ile ;je lb , . Cotntnitice, than to 4 o at l.irge tu s o drit ,e , t , discussion •which, in'his opinioot ' N '' , To Pc`, / .:i ci"' d by the vote of . a former ingl". rj 0 0 0 ' . - Ile 'l' . re question was erv:treiy dinerent., ~ i d i e p ~. titiwti:tio!uigririscltai°l;etchoirehtic)-.1:::1,), .''eGii:erv:i)o‘tillestriglilre,trir,;)lo;l:::lo"l",.l:l,le:l:l•l'',o,lio,'' thefil;i:r(111,!1:II:04' i ; c.it I hose prol os.rinirs containea to ose 1 0 , 10 rei,.tted them upon the %4 hole. W e ' wi ry, V ier 's' .31.(1 disantily admit. On th e c",„d the ':i lel , apprehend th:lt of those s•ilto oproo .„,„ 0010., lions there 4,re Many who agrcedl !":',, 're „I ' ll rigid; n i t n i n t y b . e w e h l o t e i t il l t o u t ,g °l lt 'v a 1. stir"',i, , et :, 1 1 r e r o eP c cll4 l ;' l l : depreciated, but deercciatui inra cille'c"oooo.seoi le .tint to call fit any parliainenta,Y r lit tiler it be' tpwstion at. present wits, Whetlh% correglio. tlil tuatiot. of the country, and 't . I to declare/ ii,lir came the House of Coll'reeM L i 0 0 soPP°,Loftl4 first time, principles which lo ,"h„ . „ „ se 11 „ 1 ,,ion 11 , 1 tory or in the'Constituttoo, I !lel:: 000 , u‘'.o.faii. ResolUtions proposed by the Att;": . , de ,irr. ll ,,i3d , i (Mr: Vansittri), ttr which he ":,,,re ipti7eoo,) jug the attention of the 0 00 1 , ;ol d ille tl it , tei thd these were, the first, the thiruil c,,,i0 viltel:oo,s' as to the other's, he Oki o °l 11„",c,ejecied, . 1 „ ) , iti rill Were adopted,• or .roodifieur -;, ~., o ,re a- !„ , , t ,' l P' jediOn t 0 them was not iliat,,tV 0 t ,t flok'or, sr Lhat they were inapplicable. I 1.,', oirriel.t:i.„,poti' urentleman might, .With as 111111;;:erl ioto bl. m. 1 .00 „ 0, traduced the state of the ' ye w . is 14, 1 C` li v e, r ' 8‘ 11 ; Batts, and, perhaps, with a ,i Cor p. 1 1 J .;.‘ j1 ,3 front its known influenc: 11P1),:.,fr d ot I , e . joirifri 'Mg some time upon the priet-ittsiin, lie li c i jo gef alter the current .coin of the.,... 3 r oore , ; oil 1) , that Parliament could not 13'',10,0 fccoe to /4 g grittol . Vo i t slop than the' rnakilig - ...oeitildo• , i► go. 0,4 prerogatives hot called int. 11114,41016 pronc:o oi.r , Resplution, which aocr ted the corre'4,,. oft. ‘'.,:jt.s wail' held to be equal t t ;,, . clentli,o;', },,r,04.,t0t 1 1• : _• i a rt I g m ) , o t b h: . , e ' r i v l L i ~. ea l : , 1 Itlitt:::iliri:: l ' I,:,isotittriii(4"lll.; ivio c f e l Y ,,,e l : t : , , s l i pa il cont.tary to 4-,;... A ,010 ki t ' ''vefil Ur a, al •t` Oho ono" coat) ofotor upon w hit. i L ding a • eat life matt. (he observed) titte r r ed ', n o tad olt o f ''' might Say that t ..., i. i ~,,, any subictra. - . renovs. ibore *:"011$ and another right, but It 100 t o 0Y , r ito u ' , ot Honourable Gitttleaton It ii centinti'“i by Je t t c f , ditateence bet‘Aien tl,ettl' 1 ,ir ,„ ,its, o" i t ciotootio: linea of Al ilttin `, C it ' ws . 'l" l l l liad d Ir t ) eld‘ itl l 06 more eiribro;ts tire ,ti,iy. t., (10 , 1 1 to I,'ll 001114 fett o tell those who " 11l 1 , so l,t ;n e `1,.11100, coli: tortlipti()ll, Ull, Genik'''' " e nits ol 1 , t ole 0 ,ire ai r s 0 ~,.. 0. , - ,_„ .0,. w hat 19 More, you - - 0;4 og Ca't' d oll.' I F/. aughtto tne,..t, 0 0 0 ° l '' 0. o ot will] cosedii/A'sti.d. with the gravt y of re 6 ' i° _ i t . ,o 100111'4.,cil tilt, o pir a question whicti licd bee e n_ _ vale so TO: ~0,11111. which are opinions of in / 1 ,, 1, 7it01i0.,,,,,,,,:et0 oollit To :ithhn the contrary 00 the p,4,1,,i1, Cli - IT b.. to keeP,..; i.Ol o.e;'!fse, opeiattoi. • coi, - , l i tu p - .., . ,t) t it Ova tireision, vt.ntelt, 1 , ..,00-10 . /1 o r . s ,„ . • A tot" eir ' !or to, it shout not ,11.,- L ,. d neyer „ 0 1,1-110,Iiirctotiurualbuyieh,(,:itii.,p: tole:Fula: Giullgaiyoy . viis ll ' '