The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-23 00:00:00

}~ ceeding atiord the Catholics or Ireland room to say Joey were a marked and proscribed people ?---that ..,. ', they were the watch-word of a" No Poperr Ad-, ministration. This lice of conduct and language %%orb, respe& to them, was very dirferebt from the nature and character of ihe proceedings which for. m i erly took place, even n the Parliament of Ireland, iu their favour, when their case was duly noticed in a Speech from the Throne, and high remedial Sta tutes pass&i in their behalf. He deprecated the tine of policy which his Majesty's Ministers adopted, with, respect to 00 fewer 'than four millions of the subjeEts of their common Sovereign, in whose ear, ~, ‘ he was afraid, much misreprettentation, with respet e io them had been poured. The Statutes of which i tiey laboured to procure a repeal, were a disgrace , to the Statute Book; and to prevent their tode.a -.: %ours to. obtain this - laudable cod the paper in ques- ,' , non was calculated.. It was to prevent his Wes `' Iv'. CalliOlit: 603(34S of Ireland from doing that to which all the King's subjects tu colnroon hid ale- ' . 1 :il aod conststutiumil right, viz, to petition for 3 ; tedress of their grievettees. But the mmifesto of • the Irish Secroaty would have a contrary etiett front that for which it was calculated ; it would eventually call upon all the Catholks in Ireland nut to du all 4 , utda we ful atib, but to vindicate their diameters, and :.,„. to express their opinions upoe the point 4 in qua :',;,, tines. ' With respect to his Noble Friend's (the Earl r of Ross) idea, that the proceedings of the Catho lics were of a (wool nature, and that the circular , letter was nut issued for some time after its date, he observed, that Ministers may thank hint fbr , his defence, but it was not their defence. He. e could furnish their Lordships with some evidence o n :,.. that head :It so happened that he himself bad received a letter from Mr, lity, the Secretary it of the Committee; dated (we believe) the Mil of January, which inclused several printed co pies of the circular letters, so little secrecy was . oh:wive(' on.. the °cosi in.— He commuulcated some of theta to his friends, and one to a Noble Lord then present. He was nut desirous of keep .., ink; his correspondence a secret. lie freely commu -1 e i c at e o his s entiments on the occasion to sonic of his 'il. Catholic friends, He represented to them they had l, warty enemies, desired them to be cantioos, and : r . ' t ' nut place themselves in the power of Government; that they need not be so anxious with respect to the . signature or modelling of their petition; so as that . it was regular and respectful it would be received , 11 , I - ~-, and fully as rnecli attended to try all who resettled ~ the principles of justice a : nu t sound policy, as it ii would tie were it backed in the way Illy pr oposed; . the trouble therefore they intended to take in that ilrespect was unnecessary. This was the nature and i' effect of the advice which the Noble Earl 5314 he iffered on the oceesluo, and such were his real.sen -1;;:, tiMents. Impressed as he was, he most cordially supported the motion of his Noble Friend. The question was theu put on the Marquis of . LANSUOWNIeS merlon, winch Was uegatiyed with r out a division,----After %Odell the House immediately 4 adjourned till Muntlay. 110 LISE Of COM4IIO.NS. Tait:ay, rail. 22. Sir Mr, PLOMEtt presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Loffdoni in Ct,tttieton Council assembled, against the Western Junction Canal Bill. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table until the second reading or the Bill, when the Petitioners are to be beard by Counsel. Mr...G art HA tes the inspector of Convicts, presented the accounts of sitar department, which were or• dered to liti,utitire-table. Mr. piwes and Mr. Bare, from the Bank, pre vented ,tise vat ions accounts recently ostlereci by the `House relative to Bullion and Bank Notes, which were ordered to be printed. The Population Bill went through a Committee, the import 01 which was ordered to be received un Monday. Mr. LUSIttINGTOtiI brought up the. Report at the . Scotch Creditors Bill, which was agrted to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Mon tlay. Mr. Rosa brought .in tt Bill to amend. time I3th and 22d of the king, respecting she wages of per. soils employed in the ttk Nlanutactory. Read s a tirst time, and ordered to be read a second time on 'Monday. COMMITTEE 01 WAYS AND MEANS. The: aceoums rein;ive to the War Taxes, and to the surplus of the Coniolidatvd Fund,, having been realred to a Committee of Ways and Means, the House on the motto° at Mr. Wharton, reaulVeti its& into a Committee, 10 Which the itAlow trig Rei. KoWiens were agreed : On the motion of Nir. WHARTON, Timt the sum (t $0,7601. Wing the surplus of the Con. solinated Fund, on the tit fanuary, ISt t, be applied towards rutin% the au pply granted to his Alajesty. That a sum (the amount of winch, from the rapidity and ilidibtilittimo with whiLli the RCSuIUtIOII6 was Wild by th honourable Mover and Chairman, we were unable to coliett), being part of die prodtme ut thei War Taxes, he applied towards raising the supply granted to his Ma- is • 1 hat the sum of (two:oath be Mut! by Exchequer Mils tot t b scrvice Of GMT That die bum of 1.1,,00,0n.A. be raised. by Exchequer 111111.1ot . the service of treat istiwin. That the usual Matt and l'ottaion duties, £c. bc con. tbettott and applied towards ratbiag the, supply." On the motion of Mr. FosTrAt, That the sent of t,eov i eciol, be rained by Treasury Dills in Ireland." The Mouse hating been resumed, the Report . was ordered to be reedited to-morrow. Mr. GoLuounne presented h return of the male •iind female convicts under sentence of tiansportation. Ordered to he on the table. Sir J. Newroar gave notice, that on Tuesday, he would move for Papers relative to certain Acts passed in the last Session of Parliament, re speeling the Custom . ; anti Excise of Ireland. IRELAND Mr. Warm, in pursuance of his notice, rose to rut ve for the production of: certain Papers relative to the measure lately adopted by his Majesty's Mi nisters in Ireland. If the Right Hun. Gentleman (ipposite had thought tit to giant the,e Papers, it tvoide have been untecessary for him to say any th g O in a the sublet - A at present;' bat as that Right Hon, Gentletnan bad at 1: ngth l convinced him that Wos his 411001101) 10 Oppose their produCtion, he tau tt be permitted to trouble the House with a few vita prefatory to his monori c The louse ,wtire end irritation ; an a& which nothing but absolute "necessity could, in his opinion, justify. It was therefore incumbent on his Majesty's Ministers, if they wished to preserve the confidence of the coun try, to skew the existence. of that necessity. He certainly was not himself much inclined to repose confidence in the Administration of the Right_ Hon. Gentleman 'opposite, and more especially as that Administration regarded Irelanol; because he con ceived that that Wein Hon. Gentleman proceeded on principles of the most mischievous tendency to both countries. But when it was found that his Majesty's servants rummaged the darkest pages of the Statute . Book, in order to inflict pains and pe ual'ies en persons who, however erroneous they might be in any particular act, were generally and substantially as meritorious subjects as any in the King's dominions, it became necessary for Par liament to interfere, and net to allow the security of a wiwle people to be endangered, without cant ing on those to whom the hazard was imputable for a lull explanation of the motives by which they had been influenced. It was as true as extraordinary, that the steps lately taken by the Irish Government had been 'Acceded by no official statement, either :on the pelt of that or of the British Government, of the existing disturbances in Ireland on the contrary, the last ,notice that was taken of the state of Ire land by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, in that Honor, was a boast of its tranquility., With respe& to the paper which had been laid before the house, he meant the circular letter of the Ucretary of the Catholic Committee, it contained no ju,titi cation of the conduct of Government ; it met ely as certained the fact of the existence in Ireland for a considerable time of a Catholic delegation. -Now he apprehended that the mere tact of the exist ence of such a delegation, did riot justify Govern ment in the exercise at law ouch as that which had been enforced. It was to him evident that the legi- timate übjett which the cathodes sit Ireland had in I contemplation, could be accomplished with touch greater safety through the meditun of a delegation than by a referenee to the whole body of ealhol:cs in that country. But supposing, a supposition to the truth of which he could not try any means assent, that the delegation was of an naiore, and had improper objects in view, , the House ought to be io• formed whether his Majesty's Government bad fined Mild measures before they resorted to those o f st.ve rity It was necessary that the Howie should know whether any communication had been made to the individuals presumed to have offended against the' law, before the adoption of a step by which, it it,were followed up, a very large number of persons indeed would be deprived of toeir personal liberty. On the face or the paper which had been laid on the table of the House, there was nothing of an alarming nature; on, the contrary, it appeared to have been drawn up with a studious atten tion i to mildness of expiessiou, . and with the greatest anxiety, ndt only not to vio late the law, but even not to offend, the Govern meet. In support, of this opinion, he read several passages from the letter in question. It was possi ble that Ministess (eight be in possession of infor mation Which would shew that all this wassw► pre mice, and that the persons by whom the letter was composed were actually engaged in designs danger ous to the State. No wee of this, however, ap peared in the document Which had been produced) and we were at present in profound ignorance of the grounds on which Ireland had been placed in the most irritated and perdoos situation. It was evi• dent, from other considerations,- besides thixten deoey of this letter from the Catholic Committee, that it could not have been the immediate occasion of thejsieasure adopted by the Irish Government. That letter was dated so long back as the Ist of Ja nuary. The circular letter of the Chief Secretary was not written until the 12th of Febtuary. Thus, it appeared that, for six weeks, the Catholic letter had passed unnoticed by the Irish Government, nay, Majesty's Ministers had advised his Royal High nes, the Regent, in his Speech to Parliament net to attention Ireland, except with the reference to the deficietiey in her revenue. No notice .was taken its ' that Speech of those political circumstances in which the real danger of Ireland consisted. He also contended, that the Government, both here and to Irolatitt, ought to make out a good case with re spect to the particular time in which they had thought proper to adopt this measure, What was the precise time which had been chosen 2 It tnight hove been only an unlucky coincidenee, but the hitt unqueStionably was, that the manifesto of the C,hief Secretary was exactly at the moment when the . account, was received in Leland of the assume. tioo of the regal authority by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who was extremely popular in that country, and who, it was generally under stood, was peculiarly alive to the welfare 'of Ire land. What he contended for was, that no satis factory ground had, hitherto been laid for the pro ceeding of the Irish Government. Whether that proceeding was right or wrong, he should be sorry. now to say. His objets was not to pass censures on that which had been dune,, but to give an opportu nity of ascertaining kits expediency; not to discuss; but to afford the means of future thscusaion. If it should turn out that the proceeding which had been adop:ed was indispensably necessary, he trusted that. that. discovery would powerfully rouse the attention of Government and the country to the situation of Ireland. During the administration of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, owing to measures which, in his opinion, were of the most erroneous nature, although he did not attribute them to improper mo tives, thy state of Ireland had become every year more and more alarming. Every year Ireland had becotne 'a greater part of the weakness, and a less part of the strength of the Empire. This was the natural consequence of the system which had been pursued. Convention Bills, and Insurrettion Bills, and other rotten measures of that description, were made to supply, to that unfortunate coun try, the place of a Constitution. He trusted that he should not be supposed capable of a wish to excite irritation by these remarks. He was aware of the embarrassed situation m which any man stood who thought like him, and who had to speak of Ireland. If he spoke plainly, an intention was im, puled to him of exciting dilicontent in the public mind--if he disguised or concealed facts, he became n party with those to whom the evils under which Ireland suffered were justly'to be ascribed. In the peseta state of Ireland, it wits material that Miro niteui ei ,t'an it.tv nn the faliliet`i should ot% that :lemma not regret that he had brought it forward. In fairness, however, to all parties, he , would not retrain from declaring, while he arraighed the conduct of Government on this occasion, that he could not but admit that the Catholics had duties to perform. If he were permitted to counsel them, it would be his most earnest advice to abstain from all violent measures. Whatever mischief such measures might occasion to Great Britain, and he admitted that the mischief would be extensive l it would be tenfold to Ireland. With this firm conviction, there fore, he strongly recomniended to Government a li beral toleration, and a telaxation, at least, of the system which had hitherto been persevered in to wards the Catholics of Ireland. He no less strongly recommended to the Catholic's of Ireland the ut most forbearance in the nro,ecution of those • ob jetts, to the attainment of which he admitted that, its hia opinion, they were justly entitled. He coo eluded by moving, . " That an humble Address he presented to his Royal Highness the Print:C. Regent, prayin4 that he would be gra ciously pleased to order, that their be laid before the !louse copies or extraels of such dispatches, trout the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland to the- Seeletar y of state fur the Home De partment, and from the Secretary of State for the Ilume•De. partment to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as related to the circular letter of the Right Flon. W. Pole, Chief Secretary of Ireland, to the Chief Magistrates and Sheriffs of Counties in that country." Mr. Youxa declared, that although he could not agree to the motion of the lion. Gentleman, ! he was certainly inclined entir e ly to egree with him in••his exhortation to the House, anxiously to consider the state of Ireland, and to 'manifest to that-country the uttni , st , conciliation and toleration. No man in the House concurred, more cordially in that 'sentiment than himself ; but he was surprised to hear •I he lion. Gentleman in a part of his speech, charge -Gevern ment with having adopted a system of intolerance towards lieland. This was an assertion which he distinctly denied. He would never admit, becanSe Parliament and the Country at. large, were not dis posed to concede to . the Catholics that part of the object at which they Aned, which was termed Ca thulic.Emancipation ; that therefore Parliament and' the Country were to be charaNerised as intolerant. Without entering into any discussion on the sub jed, for which the present was not the proper pe riod, fie ,would•state•his opinion, that so far from' having been intolerant, the systent of Government pursued by .his-. Majesty. ever since he had ascended the Throne, was in the highest degiee conciliatory' and tolerant. That tl c.! situation of Ireland was a subjed of deep lamentation, he admitted. That many individuals who were warm friends to the connection! between the two countries, expressed their dissatisfaNion that the. point in question was not conceded,.‘tas a matter of great regret. It was a. point which could not be conceded; but it did not thence follow that the Government was into levant. the Hon. Gentleman .had observed, that this was not the time for discussing the meths or demerits of the recent measures in Ireland. He wished that that Hon. Gentleman had acted under this impression, and had contued himself to his mo tion, without.indulging himself in teminks which were calculated to .provoke debate. The circular loner of the Secretary of the Catholic Committee sufficiently proved to him that the proclamation of the Irish Government was the only course which they had to pursue. Ou the face of that paper ap peared a viotation of the law of the law of Ireland —that law which went to-the prevention of unlaw ful Assemblies, colleEted for the purpose of present ing Petitions to his Majesty or to Parliament. He read a pwsage of the Ad, in which it was declared ." that any persons who might give public notice of such an election or appointment, should be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanour." He would ask any one, not a lawyer merely, .bet any candid Member of. the House, whether the letter of the Catholic Committee was not an offence within the Act ? Was not the sitting of the Catholic Com mittee an illegal Install* under that Act ? The Hon. Gelitletnan had contended that it was the evident, intention. of .the persons by whom the letter was composed, not to offend Against the law. He admitted, that there were passages in the let ter which bore opt the observation of the Honour able Gentleman; but .did that,, alter the mane of the letter itself, which was substantially a notice of cleaion or appointment ? He would ask how it was possible fur Managers to be' sent from the various counties in Irelaed, to join the Catholic Committee in Dublin, 'without their hav ing been previously appointed or elected ? It was, therefore, pettedly fair to assume, that the persons by whom the letter was written knew they were violating the law, although they wished to give such a colour to the transaction as should, if possible; exempt them from-the penalties of that violation. It this were the fad, the Govermnent of Ireland, in doing that which they'tad done, bad done their duty. Certainly the ati of that Government might not be expedient, although it was justifiable; and on the expediency the ultimate decision of the propriety or impropriety of the ad must rest. Fur his part, on the most attentise view which he could take of the subject, it appeared to him, that the Government of Ireland'could nut have acted other wise than they had done, unless they had abandon ed the controul of the country, said had allowed - I he violation of law with impunity; The Hon. Gyn. demon contended, that further information was necessary. His motion, however, was not calcu lated to produce the desired information. If the papers movesi fur by the Hon: Gentleman were ac tually before the House, it would not be fair, either to the Government of Ireland, or to the Public at large, to proceed to an exuniaation of the ques tion to the limited information which those p,peia would afford. On this ground, thereiore; namely, that it was desirable to wail until further intOrma. lion could, be obiained, he should give his negative to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. The Hun. Gentleman had remarked, that thaletter from the Secretary of the Catholic Commit.er, bearing the date of the tit of January, was allowed to lie dor mant and unaded upnn for six werks. Now, ac cording to the best Information which he was able to procure, he believed that the tiovrt ()mein of Ire land knew nothing of the letter mail jlist berme the period at which they issued their Proctumanon. Al tnot,gb the paper w 0.4 dated the 1,1. of Jamtary (it which time it wigtit possibly !Java been prepared), it was not known, on Los side 01 the vvaler. least, t h i n it wa circulated until very recently. ; It this W i....,5,t ~..'....... ... r.:. . i li .. , sation oldie Hon. Gent. ft, Mated to their dei r ' The Hon. Gentleman had deplored the preeife tial l , at which the proclamation had been issued, in tha t it I , g genre of the assumption of the Royal Authority 1/ the Regent reached Ireland ; and had taken their, port unity to add;dhat his Royal Highness WO 4 Par ti ' milady solicitous as to the welfare of that part of his Royal . Fathres dominions. He had no doubt that his ROyal Highness entertained the greatei t r, licitude for the welfare of ,Ireland, as well P '°` every. other pottion of the -United Empire; a : therefore as to the time 'when it became 'tom to take the step • which ,had been adopted by t" e Irish Government, it was to be deplored as mtle 4 , obsetri on his Royal Highness's account as on any ot h , ef .,; fo'r he knew of 'no subje6t which was calculate" fill the mind with, more anxiety and heartfelt us' easiness titan Ireland. That there existed a aeCtr sity forsuch a measure was to be deplored, Wil,a" ever might be the period of i:s existence. Advert,,lg. to the manner m which* topics contteBed wait ;r: land were discussed in that House, he express ed l ' regret that they were not discussed with more tat''' a:: per ; and deprecated the tone in which those' roa' .1 cessions were carried, .as - pregnant with the mischievotts consequences to the United Empire. Mr. GRATTAti contended, that all'subjeas c°11 ; netted with Ireland were most materially invorlS P to Greaeßritain. The interests of the t wo ceunir;'le were reciprocal—Great Britain could n ot exist ' brat not Ireland, nor could Ireland exist without i nritain. Ellie convinced of this truth, be a li ": 0 kit disposed to discuss subjects of the Pre gent , ll l , ll , l ili t e stated, with a temper which had been recommendeo 1 to Right HonoUrable Gentleman. On this prin i P, ° l l, i i; country was called upon particularly to wi11C11,°,,.4 the interests of ibelrish Catholic; because, hii"v", that in his opinion the pjrhatnent ol_yet,. Ora . representative, he was a kind of (Iliu m ' ° it Whom that House was alt hrmourable gilardi'intia appeared to, hitn'to he peculiarly necesziary, !II 0 , every measure,el the. Goveritritent, the otce d ! s t t ' , clerneis should be manifested towards tile " 1 , 5 ,„' l o re tholic, and that this idea should be COOSlan t 'l 1,03 Wilt in the minds of Government—nanwlYr 1",,,,, Irish Catholic should be maintained in the 11: 01 , sion of all the right s wt ich the law had /411 ;oll'a If the Legislature ( con trary to the opinion -'l,lce was well known he entertained 0 0 the bubj,'lrililiio termired not to give the .Catholic the 0 l''''' h e Go. demands, at least It should he the care a t- i d o tho in ernent not to pei'plex, diminish, or deg') Oil tberties which•h e had obtained. He contendeiml. it . was a fundamentalrinciple of British 0 ' 1 6 ,, l ee, *tat poliy, that tie communication bel wee: l ,l ' v OP tholics of Ireland and the Piirliellnen t 91:1°11".. 1 01). demned a uneasere which' wetted snd unembarrassed. It was therefore tha t ' lc r f lat to obiiit itc lo jiP communication, by recurring to an At': l ,g el l ' A er 'tirs' t spleen, and which, If not rdpealed , so,, u ,' - ,:t Ac t times, it °tight be resorted to as rarely 'as possible. I ; --3 re0 31. were at all to* be recurred to in the rof .. the utmost fncili:y ot commuoication bet`i'll If great body of Irish Catholics - 'and Parho'lwier bitterly constreed, it would cut off all cetw,''; o rke to be ' so construed as 1 ° ..0 I v flog of that stature. ' Ile particularly insist° pet necessity of taking ear , te a pmea,oent ibe u so ie whole body of Catholics be. deprived of the means of ascertainiog tlw ot t ve menu, not merely of a small pOrtiott, bi-lt,.citosi'v f'l; , for thst purpose, the rielit of petitieo4 For, exercised in the fullest ate: freest entilneot;beaK, what hit:l occurred on cornier occasions ? ~, e o tl4' presented a l'ormer petition from the 11;'," 111 c oP' lies, it had been said, that the petition twg, j ott' I d ain . the'sentiotents id. the cornparatively thel grol duals by w hum it was signed, but that toc eite body of Irish' Catholics we re iodiffereni 10 cute der in Ireland, and et ' iv be le6t. This' spewed ,the necessity of coll ec ' re / Po opinions of that great body ; and lioi ' ru celi' opmions to be eolfeeted, but by some such t o :10' in g as that which the o„,verilion Aet Iv o , 0 0 ,1•0 sorted to, to slip ? With respect le th e loeri u' on the subject, his Honourable Friend `[ 11 ,,, t he give.'hlinisiers an opperittnity of arnn°,';‘,4l,tt', c. , ,se. As far as the piteera before the o°7 t it , i' that case was not made out . He di d ;:. ) 011 0 , 1 ; th:os Papers justified the condutt of il l e: 11 o °' rive vernmene. 'There might be Others vent niiii,ioa. justify their condutt ; butt it was not ,h i t l ie Cit'' 4l that s there were. The circular letter °' p eril'', actual' clone, aspe6l, It referred to that ivb' c i a f a ttne:o had a retrospe6live, as well,', ° t old bob one, aS welt a s to t h a t w hich migh!,' ° , l , c re I° 4 " ne • This he would admit, that 11 I :, e ntio a 'i Ireland, it was the duty of Governivent . 00 , 11 4 such a design being carried into executilrepedr ~i assembling of a National Convention in 04 0'0; a design to form a National C° ll ', o p ree e , l o ' moment believe), the present moment, would be 0 to ° l, o ch od f l' a and dangerous measure. Bat even ht,;:i nett l'e., tention been entertained (which h e ",,':,ary I° , ' l i t .terpose the authority of Government, b e „ e diag a l l i recommended a milder course o f proce tor' a that which had been adopted., Jr ' v t ° n ot lb e v i re . had t negt been, L t .. o e nc.oenxseicduetre executed, net and Laurel had t y t . t w h b l e t e r e e t 11 0 1 ' 1 6 , ir o l l c : P i: 1 61 g :: 1 ,4 1 ) , 1: 0 executed in such a way as to leave no a d p i sa t of —whether or not it had been execoteseptaier:,ol way 03 1101 to give a k een e dge CO the r f e l the oly Pte !hose against whom it was directed, li t t h e OP,ory letter, therefore, which was to pre y , e11 ,00 0 ,, i i , r , !tended evil; he would have adorte ° ° ld' fe e "err rather than a severe siy le. ti e vit r i redr thts ce ill that although such a report WAS CirCol3c" oiridell4o verninent entertained the most pertel it t ie Ciat fr e‘e the country and in the clispositiork°%;o of I ,, b , a ti d 0 4 of Ireland to abstain limn any vi° l3 " l e3w, e iiilif Such a mode Of expression would loo t, oi l A To difference between an adverse and a r i0 1 ,01 1 ,1,0 —between hofrile and ,amicable sen i ` po etri l y that part of the circular leeer ofGover„rardtll4! called the Catholic Committee " - slay''.bogD A 4 0 p sembly,” he did greatly object. it ‘s- - i ors r ; pa terrn' hou ld ere t t ea (Ilieloftseeiesttl)tpienriotlriagtoeoxdp.rtielsisiilonterros of whici, s ve I. tuve 0 ve it ' "/"Il'aq the c,minunicatioos of .0 u a .,, r , be i) Do ttil people. ,He clthjectecl to this exPr e 7:; l4 / of and ° re' enodettined a, uulawful the pr 6cee ` .l- 61 1' dr which had f o r some years heeo l gien ) ex to ~,i s , barn r , 4 1; , Pe3led petitions trom which, Into ,pi e gin' coll' I i 0 9 ' 04 06 Parliament. In 1806, there were 4 P sP i tilt' ilitit , rnrii vimittieg of Irritilid• --ii ilO - .41 0# • .. . ;,1,,,, ~iii, 1.„...