The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-25 00:00:00

:21‘ . ;'ElZfAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS; riuDAT, APRIL 2+. THE Bills before the Houses were- forwarded in their respeftive stages, among these were the Lot tery and-Timber Duty Bill, which were read a third rim:: andimssed, The Earl of Mn'6A moved, That the Insolvent Debtors Blain read t..secontl. time on Monday next, which ;vas or.li.rcd accordingly. Mr. I3,URION, an Officer of the Chancery. in Ire land, presented xe . 4eral Tapers from that Court, relative.to a penai,ng,Appeal. Mr. OWEN presented .eertain Annual Accounts from the I)irators. of the East India Company. Several Bills were braught up'from the Commons, two of s . .hich'were by Mr. cOkk Ir, Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, and' related to the GQ vernment of.ihat part of tht United Xingdom, They were respectively read a first time. Mts. A : DDISON's , DIVORCE iiILL7 On the Order of . the Day respeciing the second' reading of - chi& /111 Mr. ADAM' Cotinsel for the Lady, was called to the Bar, and heard in continuation upon the stibjea; oo the delicate.and abstruse points of Law, . con =fled with Av4iiich, Jhe,l.karned Counsel address ed the House _yet' some length, and displayed his usual ability, and professional knowledge. He first touelled,, upg.m ,the point, of the regularity and elie%rt (4. Offering a t . the Bar. proof of the verdia obtained' . by Dr. Campbell against Mr. Addison, in Alw, Co..:rt below; for Adultery with Mrs. l c ihe sister of his own wife, as further ' 'or corroborative evidence of the adul tery of Mr. 'Addison, and in support .of the cor.. respondent - allegation in, the Bill. Respeaing this' question, which appeared to hi)Ve divided itself into two poinv,—Firt, that which related to the consideration of the necessity, and, Secondly, with Tespeet to the made of pi-vying the allegation. On the latter point, weunderstood their Lordships to have decided on a forinei evening, that only one mode obtained' of pr , oving ,r,pch an allegation,, styposing its necessity, Which - was, that suggested by the . Learned Counsel." Athirdingly, this evening, after an interchange of a few explanatory observations between. the Lotto CHAT•IC ELLOR and the Learned Counsel . , the„latter was rmitted to, offer proof of the Record of the Court below, respeding the verdia in 'the case of Dr. Campbell against Mr. Addison, by which damages and costs were awarded to Dr. 'Campbell. However, their Lordships appeared to have come" to no deei_ sion as to the point of necessity. The- Learned Counsel then stated, that the' Marriage Setttement between. Mr. 'and Mrs. Addiion, remained to be proved ) which he was then prepared to tio but he was informed, that the' Committee UDS' the proper stage of the Bill for offering such proof.— He proceeded to state, at some length, the various grounds, considering the case in -various points -of _ _ view,. as those - of justice, Morality, and above all, he pressed the 'consideration that...the . Parties to be.a4.aert" by.the, Divorce Bills imquer. ;ion, nc,s , r a i ding before theit Lordships, Were all within the forbidder degrees of Marriage, and that no, appreherisionS could arise in . .their Lordships' minds, .on. that head. The Learised Counsel pro ceeded; to,-.dwell at some length , on this 'important branch of his .. argurnent, whoa ' ..• Th;? ..111gryitii of.' BCIC ICING If 3AI expressed his wish for Some infortnationlhe seemed twaddress.him self particulafly 'to. the Noble and Learned Lord on ,thz Woolsack) 'relative to the operation and efFea, as we Understood.the Noble Marquis, of the Bill, with. a view to the Validity of 'a . fifrure considering the degrc.;:._of. affinity either bet Ween The innocent or:the g lilt) among the parties. This led to an explaaatoryconversation ,between 'the Learned Lord citi'theWoOlsack, 'and the Noble .Marquis, whom the former,,fOrtsoMe time, seemed not . ,perfedly' to understand,' and obierved that the Questions, as he conceived them,. went.toinvolve points which it tniAht saltier dangerous or im proper for their Lord hips tO.disenss, in . . their. Le. gislative qpacity, p:hatcount of the influence the opinions of the 1.-louse might have . Un ihd.,proceed'. ings in the Courts below, before which they Might possibly . 'be brought in a variety of shapes, and, which ought to have an jurist:Haiti() in such eases. fie %K as 'nor prepared' tet, itate - a - decided 614- urOd by the Noble Marquis, respelling which, ha-could nit go the leOgt.h to say, tiiat Matiiages so Contr:l6:d were void, though he certainly thought.tliem voidable. ' Lord ULG .4r E made a few observationtupon the subject of . he• con versotion .betwecn 'the Nobit: Vlarquis and . the Learneci,'Lord'. on the 'Woolsack, and seemed ~ to say, the case as put.. by the former, involved a digindion without. a difference. , The Earl. of CLARE s . itid a few words upo - n. the points adverted to,_.and.sci)- reed to agree itirmuch of what had fallen from the Noble acid. Learned. Lord. It was not a point to which he , had elireaed much of his.atterition, but had collected from the opinion of a Learned Friend, who ;was, perhaps, one of the ablest Civklians in +.:utope,l that, so we understood Loraship, inch marrialcs those,ad,vertcd to, were voidal);e. '1'1)0 Nob #e Earl seemed to depre lte.the praaitze of their ii,ordsbips in their Legis- Litive .capacity. propoundiri; questions for the ar 11Inent uf,tiounsel, and erx-pai-te, at their Bar, Nvhich mire than possibly Tight come before them in their J:),li , ; :dal capacity also glitnced, as an argument against such prkiices, at the consideration of the infinenve which such proceed. i!.31 on tIA parr orti l. ir,Lo4Lhips roust have on the "Coorts betuw. The. LORD CtLiNtEPOR lELDoy) felt it incambent on t•i;n aV.-,n to acklres4 the'HQIICC on this sohjra. He 1 , ta to apologi4c, he said. to.lheir Lora4Aips and,to ,tbr Winixinis in piirtikulnr;yhD did him the done tr to retire his opinion—for [lot being fully prepa y Id to, Speak on tire' very impo;tit poin , ts question ; htit on 'a former night . ; when tlizt rut of tile snbjett was I;c l ,x:crtczti tv, lie bapt t k.• , c_.ci not rt . ht" present, bavini ‘ i ocii . then the honoug.of .. any diny attend inbe House. 11 . 4 c ttion arising. iron/ the Icgie,e,ive measure then ulikr sion of their Lordships, were of the greatest im portance, and required the Mostdeliberate attention. He propose(' to turn his mind pactieolarly to:it, and to make-every research in his power. He also wished .that their L:orcishir. should hive the benefit.of in opinion of his. Noble and Learned Friend (then ab sent),. who lately occupied the' Wooßack;•not only on account of his general legal knowledge, but be cause lie had very an*iously turned his attention to the 'point in question. For these reasons lie:very much wished that the discussion was postponed to some future, but not distant day. • Ve repeated the opinion he had offered upon . the point, *the course of the conversation above alluded to, that Mar riages so ' dons truaed, were, at least, voidable-: but as he . was upon his' legs, he would trespass on the indulgence -of. . sbei.r . Lordships while he offered a few __observations o,t Ow . gener a l subje6t, of which that, particularly Under . diScu"ssion,.formed a part. Such, he observed, was the present 'state of morals in this Country, that the pernicious praCtice -of adultery must inevitably increase, until it was rendered, he would not say criminal, for even in the contemplation of the Law it was already a crime, but a crime of that description as to be " whipt of Justice!" Strong and decisive Legislative regula tions were necessary .to stem the growing evil.— With respel to, the Bill then before their Lordships, it was.one, in every point of view, of the greatest importance, and one which their, LOrdshitis could not think of too often before . they .passed it. He was well aware of the situation in which a woman, circumstanced as the Lady who,s!ieii for the Bill in question; was placed. - The feelings and honour of a . woman were as much at stake in these cases as that of a man ; but though they must feel for, and attend, in justice, as . far as possible to the case of the individual; yet , the questionable and • im portant effeets of liaising such a Bill should be most seriously considered.. The . situation of the children of parties aft led by such Bills, merit ' cd particular consideration, and in this view of the case, the situatioti of a husband suing for a divorce, and that of a wife engaged in . a like pursuit, were materially different ; in the. former instance, they remained under the care and protec tion of the husband who was injure; and supposed to be innocent, .and went taken froth theguilty wife: In the latter case, hy the operation of tii,e existing laW, 'and referrini emphatically to the particular case before their Lordships, the innocent and helpless children were deprived of the loitering care and prOteelion of a virtuous mother ';' and 'surely the poignancy of her afilidion must he lamentably amo oc .rtivated -by 'the consider a ti on t h at ' they Were to be taken from.her care at. a moment, when they were also bereft of the proteCtion- and guidance of a father. At this part of his Speech, his Lordship yielding to the pressure of the finest and most lan. •dable feelings of the human heart, was visibly af feeted : and he observed ; it was no-wonder his head should be affected by the consideration of this sub jai,- as it had found.the way •to his heart. Another view in which: it was to bp considered s s, the de struellee .consequences which would arise from a n . . increased facility in obtaining, or a multiplication of Divorces. The crime of Adultery, -he had grounds for asserting; was ' very general in this Country. It was not from the consideration of the numtnr at : AFplioartea C.r r5t........5.s at welt Lordships' Bar, that, its extent was to be estimated ; oreyen from tlre. Suits instituted in the Courts be low. Were the door opened to applications from the Wife, he begged their Lordships ro consider, what might be the consequence. A profligate, a flagi dews. Husband ; in order to break_. his ?Marriage, might be induced to do that, which, in the present state . Of Society . and Morals in this Country, he - was sorry . to 'say, would be no degradation to him, at least among his Own sex, with a view of afibrd . - ing the Wife an opportunity of suing fbr a Divorce. This was a most serious caPsiderkion.. The facility of obtaining Divorces, might alSobe much'inereaSed by it ; and here liis Lordship expatiated on the solem nity and importance of the Marriage Coc teat}, prin cipally in a religious. point of vie.,-, :;'' 2 solemn en gagement entered into in the pr , _ -, - ,,L.! ;Gad, liid- as a Religious institution:of the first pr 'ilcalialliort inve, •in which light_ it was certainly ,s,:: i'dered by Cliii . stianity,, anti recognized _by the Lax of the. Land. - He . pressed.the- Hause.to consider seriously ere, it citlopted - any •.orseasure :whielt,.:l4-:_-facil its t ing the obtaining Divorces ; migtheincirea.seseNe praetice of ;Adultery, a crime which ditily jar tiiaca the ;ruin of families, -and- must ..uhitnately ; W - not- chedkt.di destroy that grant aggregate of faruilies, the,Rublic. • ' .Tito E6:7,-I V.,'(' L. 4 RE . - arid .1$ rd . AUG fel. AND then made cach.a. : few observations on:the subject in question, which our"contracted limits - preclude Ili froto,detailing,;---after which• the further considera , tion of the Bill Was.dtiertethtiitTuesihr, to tvhidi . day the Committee-op Campbell's Divorce Bill' was', also postpotted,-!-Adjourned till Monday. --. ' ' 110 US E OF - CO WO , FRIDAY, 4ra1k.,24. A Person from the Tax -Office brought up - an, ac-: count of colleding -the Hair Powder Tax, and the' Armenia! Bearing' Tax. • Mr. ©WEN, prom the East India House, brought up an account of the Sales of the East India Com:. • I' pa I iy IRISH COURTS Of JUDICATURE. Mr. GEORGE . .PQMONBY . rose, In pin-mance of : the Notice he had . given,,, to move for 1e4 . 11e. to bring in a Bill, the prniciple.of which was, to rut the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas in Ireland, upon the same footing with •respeell'o Per sonal Anions, with . the- Court of EATbequer. - There were inconveniencies attending -.Snra bringing anions in the courts - of. Cinsmon.-Titas a nd ,Ex.. Chequer, which 44- not attenfl, - •thenriethile.Coust of Exchequer.. lie uteri_ proceeckd..to suite the differ ent forms which a Suitor had to go:through • in ihe Courts of King's Bench and Contnion:Pleas, 'which: he shewed, were much more tedlourand - expensiVe than those of the Court, ,of Exchequer.. -The-con sequence of this wa-r„. that of . Persdual Adions, not above one out 'of .Afteen. or . twenty were brought in • the 'Court of ,Common -fleas 4 - , the teat were all brotT:lifin the'Court of Eichequer. But the Court of Exchequer also a .Cotm of ,Equity, :ill4 Revenue, the ,conceq.tenoe of this was, that that Court was so crowded with bullpen, itSyai reeti to ditpitch the business of an'ii'ont, of its jurisdiaions..: The object of this Bill was, to put • all.di : Courts upon an equal, footing, and thereby very much facilitating the discharge of Publiebusi ness,'•and .at the same time relieving the Court -of Exekepierfrorn the pressure of business which had hung upon _it so long, and to render that Conn mote competent to discharge its peculiar business. Hav ing stated thus much; he hoped the Houk would see the propriety of litinging in this. Bill, and indeed he was not aware of ally real objection that could be -Made to it. It might, perhaps, be urged, that the interests of 'particular Officers of the different Courts would . be :affeC,led, that some would be in - . jured while others would be. greatly.benefited, In 'bringing, in this Bill„ ! lie had . .no s objefi in view but that of Public advantage; he did not propose it. either with 6 aAtiew,,to injure or to serve any particu lar Persons.: He had received no applications to bring in this Bill by those to. whom, it might prove beneficial, nor had he been. requested not to bring it forward by those to whose interests it might prove injurious. He had not the honour. of .being known to a Noble Member of. that House, . who certainly would : be benefited by the Bill. He had but very little acquaintance with a Noble Person in another. Hattie, who would also derive, advantage from it, • but he was . acquainted with a Person.who held a High Situation in the Exchequer, whose inte rests would undoubtedly be affected by it. He. had it in contemplation some time ago, when a Noble - Lord (CeoNstßee) held the situation he alluded, to. He had made .a Motion in the Home of Commons, against that Noble Lord, for what appeared, to him to be an improper exercise of his authority, which Motion was rejeded by a small Majority.: The consequence of this was, that he did not think it right to hung forward this Motion while the Noble . Lord held the Office, lest the motive by which he was actuated should be suspefted:- The-Nohie .Lord who now held that Office (Floti,sat-v), received it as a reward for the S•nv ices which he perfiirmed as Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, but. though he did not think the Services of 'the Noble , Lord quite so,meritorious as other persons did, yet as the Crown had bestowed that Office for Life up on the Noble Lord, he certainly should not think of bringingio this. Billiewithotit, at the same time, . proposing a compensation for that Noble Lord, be cause he conceived that under, those. circumstances ' he - had a freehold Jo the O ffi ce. With respeCt - to other Officers who' :held their Places at the pleasure of the Crown, and those in Judicial situations, he did not conceive that they were 'entitled tb.com. pensation. These were, the Objeas. Of the Bill which he meant, with the permission of the House, to bring in ; it was his wish,'-at the same time that he was improving the Administration of justice, to make the measure as agreeable as possible to all the persons concerned. If leave_ was,given tobringin the Bill, he -Amid submit it to' the conideration of, the Law Officers of the 'Crown here, he should then ' wish to send it 'to Ireland, in order that it might be canvassed, because he teas sure that the mote the Bill was investigated, the more it would be.approir: ed of. He then - coneluded with trioting for leave to bring in the Bill. ',..,:•:* The CHANCELLOR IV:ate:EXCH . F::0,67.11 he was not in the House` when, the Hon 'on rable Oen - e „„.al, vtl - - - t3 or tue Bill was, in a certain degree, to facilitate the Admi nistration of Justice, :1 his was so important a.sub, jea, that it must nccessatily bespeak the favounc•fthe. House. lie purpose for which he noW rose, wits in consequence of Something Which had f;illen , from him respeeting a Noble Friend, of his. .Cho lion, Pvt.- tlearan had stated, it Was .his intention to *pose 'a cernpensatiOn for that . NOble•Person, and he had also stated correElly, that the Noble Lord had a Free -hold in , his Office. He t really had not heird of this Bill' until a cord short time before • he same into t he House. He had,, however, had a coMmunica. tion with the Noble' Lord, and. was 'authorised fo state his Noble Friend's : earnest hope that no consi deration respecting him `might airea the progress of a Bill that had for its 7- 01 - 4-a a great public benefit. He Was sure' tht-the 'disinterested minci of his' No, ble Friend- would revolt 'at - the idea of his interest standing in -the wiry of the pUblic advantage. Pie should notelloWever,'llo justice to his Noble. Friend if 'be stopird'here-,;lfor the Public had already re ceived. a t4sideriililnefit from the Noble Lord's holding tik , olliel67 l for immediately on his being appointtd'st6This":ll 4 :ei en t Office, the- Noble Lord hedgiven up a great portion of the profits attendant • oh the !ia.tter, - amounting to' 20001. per annum.' He 'thought it right 'to state these' feets, and if it• Was founded upon the principles - which had been stated c he was not aware of any objet ion to winch it was Al;: t'ORRY' said that t h e.. ituation., he held in the Exchequer .of Ireland, being Chancellor of •that. Court, Made It necessary for. hint to say a 'few words. From what had been stated, it nutstbe • obvious: that he WaV one of those, persons whose'pri-: Vita interests wece i nter e st ed in this bitsinesi.. vas' therefore . 'mt,xiizitts to, rake the, first_ oppotiiinl . ty., • of katiag, that,no frieral - of his.woold give any op.. `position ro the Bill ; and, for his own . part, he, •, should fbrhear .to take any, the most minute part: in the discussiOni .upon the subject. He was'not able to 'decide 'Whither this Bill would or would; not . fa.; tilirare the a4thinistration of ptiblic justice, ink said' thus - much, lie hoped lie titighe,be, fled . , .to add, that the r e w tending other Per Sons. not st;mdin so high in, that Codrt as did, and not' possessing ,many of the adVintages which he . did, , ;vhose,in," 'terests would be most materially aftes c tedi' and .who were thltrelbre:entitled to the attention and thejus titeof fartiatnent. He thoUgift it hard : that when persons had•pihVed4 great part of their lives it) qua. • Office; that tiler shoul el. at, lest he deprived of two thirds of their . means of sub. .sistence. IsievthereVaietrtssed; • that 'those; persons wciuki.experienee . ;he.:liberality-"of - rfirlLont , fif, - iixt . that the , J - louie:Galtle.inan himself •wOirld takethens under- his prole ion._ • . • 'A &:.: LRlCirtaid, .eOnceiVed7 sieii a Bill tie; L'egS from 'the'great pressure 'Of FuSinesi iii • the Cotirt Of.Exclictitirer in Ireland. - • • Sir, lli' P N - EL:kapPriaired of the Bill . i'" he ,theogltt that the persons wliba-a. interests sieve MI feard ought. to be indinfniAed, atilt tie. hoped that the Right: I l'on . Gentietiap opposite to hire} (Mr: ONIN 11.$0 reCeii "a ccimpeniation for hit lose„ ! , -I. tre then' proceeded to speak - in ;f very high tertias.6l:4, the services of the Noble Lord (HouArt), attO said that the situation which he held in Ireand was by no means too great a compensation for the sii., ' l t vices he had rendered that Country. The ATTORNEY GENER AL said that the lion. Gentleman had brought in this Bill in s o candid mi. honoural)le a way, that he had n o doubt tut ... that it ould pass in a- satisfaitery--nrffinor;4:-.110:., doubtedtv any. alteration in the:mado-tflizintlivistee;)' ins the Law was 'a very delicate subjeft, bnt tite; Hon: Gentleman , had very 'edndidly 'said that:ii.. - would not press the business, but would give fly'' time for consideration. With rcspca to retnunera.;; tion, those who held Patent' Places Welt untioulat; . etily entitled to compensation, unil,titi his:opinieitt those who held other Offices, even judieiat' on ti si ; - quairuliu se Lew gesserint, ought., to be indei6i-; fteAi.for their losses. ' " '''' • .- - "':!'lt Mr. G. PONS said, he did not gothelengthi other Gentlemen did with respett to cotnpensationi.; but if that was the opinion of the tiOuse, he shornl - ..... . not ()Ned to it. • . .. . „ .:. Leave was then given to bring it the. Bill, . od .ii Mr. PONSONBT and MT. O'HAttA were ordered itsal prepare it. , - - A shOrt cotwerration ensued hftweetL Mr:43Cil - ' PONsoriax Mni *r. Cintari: respeding - the . Irir4fi' . St, tot es,. lhe liormer stating that' Statutes, for - •tiai.- last yearfiad rot ken' delivered to the !Ouse,' Vir.„... •Cottat itettliedi-that.they were io•MtroDosta•lN.Q.;,.4 TO:elk:4lM -. , , • Th 4 Irish Corn Exportation-$4 l / 3 Vas. IPA i A., save. cond qrt1t t ,..4141. cotnrnitted.,, ; ~, ; . •:‘,., ''-:'•-i <, •i. - : EGYPT. • ' -,.''', - ''''': '''' t ....Mr. JONES said he had given notice Of'. .' tion respeOing %Egypt for this day;:anithict, • :. requesied by a Noble Lord to put iroff'rite"aftl , ;' , ,i, wish to rake .'any body - by •surprize, 'and-4m •,_ 'ilierefcimegnsent to put ,off his MotiOn. ',tip !• , O :, v. : .The CHANCELf.Oi . Of the EXCHEELinD " That the . House do . resolve itself into a Cottiitiir . ., .:. tee of theWhole - Hobse; to consider Of 'a StiOlittrt' be ili ranied tots.lll - Xresrr; td which the.llo. agreed. -- • • ' • • ~ .,, •,:.. i .4.., Several Accounts which 'had firevidiOk boil:, ~ . ,: . , • before *the flouse; *ere reeerred to that COOlii 1 The CHANCELLOR of the-ExclitgutL"..t.',.. moved, " That the SPEAKER do nOw'liVC-'s''.. , • . -1110411 . Chair." - , . , Mr. NiC i t/OLES 'said, it was : esCtiel3ll ', - • ~- 7 4- ful to him,,nd Must be so to the Nouse, td ,' necessity. oilogoing into circumstances sc,digiskilipte -. as rhok.'atii.li i& present War had.ProdlicitSlV ! , 1 he felt himself called upon to' dO so on tliiiiiiiW; occasion. We were now in. the ninth:iintilitjt. ca li un i to u s War. He Would not at OVetiellt lAteritt; . .- whether or not the War was originilly i neects4 4 bdt he felt himself warranted in alledgutirthat' '17, 1 great portion of. its calamities was etving . .*:: obstinacy of His Majesty's later Mintigers,:lk„ . ...;:i:: i rea r.rB Q o they had refused te, listeltftirffit ; , •.,:;• ., .3' snit - ..a , BONAPARTE, attilOilll they - kEit* ;; ' .:*; that tittle there was a famine in this Countft;::„! ' - , thOoght it. WA - bet ter, .to exposit,: fhb 404.:6!' '.•':,.. • ' horroti tira.Famine "than 14re' t .. tbals:::- 'i which . *CO then - m ade ' tor Peace.' *.: iA 1 w„ tleviiiitisitti -Nr. 4 oat iidict)ti e fUtit..,, •••• .'' ' '', in that ' Boast; that he' shOtild take. ~..' ,'''. • teal them t°, ol ?iiin Peace . . There wt elt ,t'iilti to apprehend nift.VC can haye tofu ttiptaitsurnia(;t: now, than io the yet ./.$ OO , iti4 abet, . . ~.,:.. decle rattan of the,eiffat a t Lottglitf - Wow '.." arnoitiltetf.to . an uknowle 4 inien4 Ihiti IINS: • '' ' 2 : ' ''' i-', : t 4 ..- hit Pre4thserf 94giit to Cri, ugeniS to tbs . . ~, • ...-1 . 'tilts wilkft the}q . cjgted t arbi;l‘si.wil‘4 .l , l *lft:' :'':- that Tier iOO, carrying 00-tlie.litltr 'unecteOrtir rat slyi • - i. .velt Van*: who opposed the 24tentOtaptitilfAVH ttit ng his duty. Be corisideted.qp 0pe1ta#414. , 4 the 11orthein Confederag, hq whisio3cliplincse.W' having to peremptorily antiatigicbye Fatter "oirtfir,fii wt the Right of Search, .as of -v aoltithl " ' it was a paint .9n iviiieb •he had: 'Gear givirft sic: 4; d4ea opinion ;: but 'he thought we. (lug* tit*: '', paused a lirde. . . . , ~ , Thy SpfeTKEB ..tecamnetded to 11 the liOth; _ .. . ~ Member, to consider whether the turn his- trwk, r was now apparently taking,: would be is l : 4ilittl * bear on the M ot io n n ow Velem the timei ,‘ -'. '-'l' • " - '14.... , 4' , Mr. NIC HOL LS maintainet; thA COliqgrellp i, - latitude h a d be en usuallygiVgrk to TYlt,fil* or ag l 1 liaMent, e n a ll di scuss i ons of titiestio t i„iiif PPPIy,- and he' apprehended,' tint • he was 'P,o l ..ki'l i ng b,e4 . ,:„ yond the usage of the I - 1014e in thc,F.Or'4 h e V " 43 taking. , - :. ' :.- .'''. 1- - -.:. ne .BEAKER Said, that the filw..Mentller op.:: : petered to him t o be abOut to proceed to the disepA,-, sign of an abstrati Question of Right, 4n titp soli e it . liberty of bad of taken h .Sea r ching ta Sh i lls,l eti and n 6 therfoit: it was thatlic" .suggesting what he did. But, undoitbtedty, it was possible to conclitsip4',.., he had begun, w i t h an a pplication to a questioit-i Supply ;_i andif Ale, Hon. Member did so t . •Ira ,k•_'. he rlttfare f. -,:: ' •• • „. 4 7% - t7,, , • Voteit 4. ' '' AD. ArirllOL_LS said, that on a :...! 1 ;.•_, -t! • • - • if wA k , j ilt his judgment, regular coon crcrtirr,l ) menCjhltko4curre, to a;manas mind in thif : ti..4: . agiii cis.' it ';Supply,- to. carry on a Witr, :41117 , ~,..,ii suc h ; p a ws opinion', was an .unnec essary *NS* - I , mitous War. :. .•• . • - - 1 . -• . - ' i.- -.7. he ; 4:BANgELLoR cf th e EXCIi ieitra t : .. , . .. spo k e ,. to Order. He 'did - !tope, ..be aindi","l:,. . 3 the, 1,0;i - tuition . given from the ch a i r • - heel! 'fiiifficient to ind'uce the. Hoe to deiist from proceeding in the ;in; h e b ut t '4dopted, Whicl- ho appeOred ,t 4 !buoy: , with an unusual minuteness.' ceeding.tp argue ort:'thee, titblie: or . Confederacy, which was .not now hero and iFi,vitOctititifivii:Oendenian did to tic did-,ai T tthatui tit ihis'soty4sirgutai cm a.Qus!joii that do the. Chair. - Thai! .4irCser , toitnittec- ot:Stippfy them dciptain63 apy e4titnate:opon any nefletf*ith . the War ; ne therefore conceive ho‘y_ the Hon. gentleman could the rtrutakity. ,his course argtune - SueStro/1, Shat the SPE.AKSit do nog lair. .IkiiCk/OLLS ,snta, if nothing wig to7U' proposed' to be tim ed . th e'Ciiumittee'of for tarrying op the he had no . right on bit coarse of arpment ; but if there was atnt iic Douo, 1 4 4 4 . 4 r, would haTica ,n. of arip**,, tO : be - .about id He was pro. the Northern 'Dre the had noel o itppeartO 41.01. t the SprOVi r : not one y sibjeel way tlllabic to could supv turt eat, upon tlii s ow leave. the