The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-09 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. }IOUSE OF LORIiS, THURSDAY, MAY 8. The further consideration of the Marmian Peer. age was fixed fur Tuesday, the 20th inst. Some Private Bills were brought up from the Ilousd &f • Commons, by ',Str James Graham a,.;1 other Meinhers, and rcatl a first time. The Earl of LtvEtiPtiot. laid upon the table, by command of the Pt.inee Regent, aTreaty of Um-- nterce anti Navigation between his Britannic Ma jesty and the King of the Two Sicilies. POOR LAWS. The Earl of Li veftroot give notice for to-mor row of Irk intention to move:for a Committee on ,the Poor LiMs. IRELAND. The Kiirl , or Diitotiaifmoim, on the subject of the Catholic Petitions, observed, that it had been his intention, acenrcling to the notice heliad.given in the last Session, to bring forward the question: early in the present Session, and lie found that the delay had excited the attention of a Noble friend of his, who was naturally anxious that the question should be ernly dkctisJed, There was, however, a icatioll for the delay which he trusted would be considered perfectly satisfactory. The winter had been ocenPied by the Catholics in endea vonring tOprodece•conciliation amongst their own ,body, and also in devising the means by. which they could best conciliate the two Houses of P,arliament, and produce a favourable disposition towards their Claims. With such objects to view, it would have beol highly injudicious in him, [.y bringing on a . inemature di3cussion,lto interfere with the project rd ecetunplishment of their views, and this pet' 'baps, to deprive the Catholic body of all the ad vantage-they expected to derive front then?. That Alley bad, succeeded in producing one Opiiii'on aniongst their own hotly, he was riot prepared to.. state, but had they iittainect the important end of 'projecting an arrangement which would lie thowght set at rest all objections to their Claims. It was not non , the moment to go into the particulars of the expedient they proposed, but its object was to do' away all the objections flat arose on the ground of foreign influence, making the no - 'lnitiation to the Catholic Ecclesiastical Beneficies entirely national, and rendeting it altogethcr a -purely strict domestic nomination. This they had agreed upon, anti to this they were ready to ac cede, in such manner as ParliaMent in its wisdom :should deem it advisable to einiet in the provisions .of the Bill, and they had sent over two most re-, spectable Members,, of the Clerical Body to an swer such questions upon the subject as, that or the other Houser of Parliament should '.'teem it 'advisable to ask. The question, therefore, now stood upon wholly stew grounds 'to those on which it. formerly rested. The formidable objection of foreign influence no longer attach ed, and he could not conceive any objection that. 'could not .he most adequately met by the pro posed scheme of domestic nomination, 'to which, .there was no doubt, the Bead of the Catholic Church would accede, Ile assured their Leath ships that this measure now called for was most essential to the good government of Ireland, mid shut there were many points with regard to-the Catholics that required amelioration. 'Hie re 4axing law, for lestrurce, as it was called, was frequently not carried into effect. Though, Ca— tholies were admitted upon :Grand .lurk?, yet • in tire metropoLs county, that of Dublin, there were Imlay Gentlemen as respectable, and pOSSCUSCII of as much property its any oilier& in the county, who were not summoned upon the Grand .1 to y. An other circumstance which he wished to notiCe•was one that oceorred in the metropolis itself, at a convivial meeting that took place there. At some of these oiectings it was not the practice to pass resolutions, r but to give them in the stroll e of toasts, et the meeting he :Alluded to, consising of highly respectable Gentlemen, west Was given which he was almost 118119OCCI to repeat, betray ing, as it did, a determined hostility ro the CA tholits„ and that toest . at slime during the cir culation Of the,.bottle, when men's hearts were ()rued, and when they tnight he supposed to speak their real sentiments. The toast he alluded to was this---c' The Pope in the pillory, the pil lewy in hell,. anti pelted with Priests by the Ile felt ashamed of his country when he repeated this TO4iST, and reflected that, k was given in the metropoli4, the seat of the (io vernment, anti once of the , Parliament of Ireland:— That that Parliament Was got rid of he sincerely 'rejoicer% he lent a helping ham) to the measure, and was highly satiified that a hotly, which hewn ! . , sidered as merely an instrument of correption, of oligarchy and persecution, no longer existed. In saying what he had, be did not mean totbrow the , slight est imputation it pun the Government of ire- The highly tespectuble individual at the head of that Government adminiAtered it in a way rti iCh was the' beet adapted. to the situation, of the country toltis c on d uct , h e (L or d Donough more), I.l,lllrepeatedly borne, testimony,. and tie now agaiu took the oppost , mity of giving that praise,to the condoct of the Noble Lord:at the heed of the IriAl :ci ! werninent, which be thought it eminently de -served. With regard more immediately to the question upon the CatholiochOrns, he had seen, with som e surprise, m a steteent purporting to have been made, he could not say where, by a ,It4ht Ileogierahle Gentlemen . , intimately connected with the 11.4411 t Reverend Bench opposite, in which it was athinied that the circumstances which had taken place, had Placed the PllOlOllOl in a worse traiior with regard to their claims than before. 'Upon what . argument this statement coeldlreee been founded be was utterly at loss to imagine. That the Catholic Clergy would retract .frotu i the project of domestic nomination.. which, they now proposed, there was not. the slightest reason for believing. ft was true shut its 11300theycanie to, a resolution t h at they, could -not agree,to-any change in the diseipline: of. the Church, but that resolution wes adopt,ed, u4ldel7 circtunstnnces of irritation with: regatd ter Life: Veto, w Ilia had no ovt i ,keitt ion whatever t o the ti eirccasrances nuder t , klts-ls they notv eiote,rt - trwaro, ; The Clergy had 'now pledged thetnetel , ves. definitively on the subject, of tome, ie nominabion. Offered .to 6itnent in the spirie of conciliation,, as-an effectual ,- rilCatt"4 of obviating un Objecti.n nn the gremmi foreign influence, and be could not conceive that any Plansible objection remained.. There %vas also on the aide of the Carly Ones this additional claim, that there was nothing inthimMatory in their Pro ceedings. lie had regretted, as much as any man, the intemperance of some of their proceedings, and he had hitiVidf at times, when speaking upon the subjeat, Utlercd eXpteSsioni Which' art erwqrd§ he was most anxious to recall. All this, bow ever, was now at an end, and there was nothing but a conciliatory spirit displayed. The petitions he had to present were, one trop the general body of the Catholics of Ireland, and the other from the Catholics of the County and City of Waterford. There were two other petitions presented last Ses situ), one front the Catholics who assembled at Lord Trirublestown's, consisting of the Catholic Veers and a number of most respectable Gentle men, and the other from the Catholic' Clergy. On' the part °leach of these bodies he had heen applied to, for the purpose of again reclining to. these Petitions, with the view of endeavouring to attain the objeet of them, which was, in fact, peti tioning again. With regard to a notice of the discussion on the subject, he did not feel himself warranted in giving one. It was matter of noto riety, that. the question was to be brought on in another place on a very early day, and he (Lord Donoughmore), as well as the Catholics, enter tained the best founded hopes that their claims would there be conceded, Aid that the measure would come op to their Lot dships in the shape of a Bill front thc other. House. : Sllotild he he dis appointed in this expectation, it was his intention to give notice, on an early/ 7 day, .-for bringing on the discussion. • 'l'l►e 1%‘ , 6 petitions presented by his LOrdship were read, and ordered td lie upon the table. , The Earl of DA R . tiILEV expressed his satisfaction at the expectation cutertitioed. of the success of the Catlidlic Claims, and trusted it would be rea lised. lie certainly did express his regret at the delay, which I►ad taken place in presenting the Catholic petition ; but he stated, at the same time, .that he had no doubt the Noble Earl hail a good reason for it. Tl►e Noble tai•i had tooholbt edly now stated a good reasnu for the delay, Omagh he (Lord Darnley) still could not' help regretting that the cnestion had not been brotglit' . on earlier. Ile, however, would give it all his support, ancl, he mired it would be attended with all the success to VC WO it was so eminently edtitled. Lord Ittig.voN asked whether the • Noble 1 7 ..arl could state what early day case the Pill the Noble 'Earl expected did nit come up from the other House) it was proposed to bring on the discussion? The Earl of DONOVGI I / 6 61111 said, if the Rill did not, as he had reason to expect, come- up from the other House, lie proposed to bring ors , the discussion on Fridity se'nnight. Earl GuRY wished for a ti►,ancial Paper respect• ing Ireland, which the .Ettrl of Lirerpool said he woald inquire about. Afliour - iicil till to=morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. • USURY LAWS. • :1 Jr. ONSLOW brought in hi 9 T3ilf.rn , repeal the Laws regoiating the Rate of Interest, which way rend a first time, and ordered.to be read. a second time to-morrow t:'n• uieltt and to be printed. COLLIERY LABOURERS' BILL. ! - On the tuOtion - oi Mr. \VEUIIE, the House went into a Counuittee 041 the Colliery Labourers' Bill. A long conver in which Mr. Curwen, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Wrottesley, ColonetWood, Mr. AbercroMby, and Mr. Webber participae4 ; when the ItspOrt was brought up, nod ordered to ti taken into farther consideration on .Nlooday next. sTEAM;.BOATS. - ilattyzy rose, in pursuance of his: otice, to Move for the appointment of a Sett:et Com mittee to inquire into the causes which led to the explnsioir of the engine belonging to the Norwich and Yarmouth Steam•boat, to ascertain the best means of presenting shnitar accidents for the fn. tore, and to report the result of their investiga tions to the Ilemse. :The Lion. Member was de r cidedly. of opinion,, that the explosion arose "frolu great neglect in the structure of the engine; which . was made of.east-iron mixed with other metal.---- in all the boats in which no Accident had happen— ed the hollers were matle . of wrought 'iron. was necessary however, ,as the subject was of ex treme importaticeto the lives of his Majesty'ssub,, jeets, and Steam-boats were of general eonve 7 oietwe, that able engineers should. be exaMined, inorder that thorecptrence of sodreadful an at cident as had happened to the Norwich packet bc,pterented. Lie moved, therefore, that a Select Cinutattee should be appointed for those purposes. Cuttwaß said, it was JlMlally impossible that such an accident could have happened except from a gross neglect its the'rsufety-valve. could ttstt believe it was occa?.ioned by.the metal of' which the, boiler was made, since it might have equally .happenedi whatever the boiler wae can. posed of.. Mr. W. Smrro observed, that the objectof the COmnattee was to ascertain in what miiiik34er these boats coUld be lt made secure, under any circniA7 stances whate*cr, in order thacthe public cnnfi deuce might be thereby.restored. The able en gineers 'whom, the Committee would have brought before them Were hest tillalified to explain the cantles, and' to devise the utostettectual means. of prprenting, their recurrence. Ur. -"filowsp - r.consiOred the subject of very great importance, and:thought the public were touch, indebted to the lion. Member tor.bringing itfor ward in this tianuer. The motion nosy then agreed to, ancl the Caul IllitteC WAS ArpOint.cit. MILATAKY PITNISIIM ENT.. Sir P. Butt 4.T' tecing_thellon, and Learned Cle'ittle'ttian the Jiidge Advocate, 0t hisTlatte,.:Tose %o call, his attention to a circiiinstAttice of.consider able inipoi tante, :more part ictilarly. after the opi. Trion% I.7hich be believed he was correct, i n say i ng th e Ilion. and Leacned ui had delivered Lt ii year 141 that House on the •subject of military flOgging., k was. stated, in a paper.which he then hold, in his hand, that a melancholy iostance of the consequence of floggoing soldieps had lately Occurred at Carlisle, when .a private of the 13th regiment of light dragoons having,lieen flgggeil once and 'received as many lashes as he could bear, was ordered to be brought out at a future ~z;~~ .LyTo receive the rernainderof Lis sentence. lo the interval, however, the. unhappy mai), alarmed by the recollection of his former stafetings, nated his existence. This melancholy event, said the Hon. Baronet, was the more to be lamented, and deserved the more serious investigation, as theOnin's only offence was, that lie hail married a young woman without the consent of his Officers. -- (Hear, licar.)—ft was said, that his character was exceedingty good ; that he had served his country in many battles, in Portugal,,S„paiu, and France; and that he was highly respected in his regiment. The subject to which the Ho nourable Baronet Wished to call the attention of the Learned Gentleman was, whether he did not say it was illegal to bring out man to be flogged a second time, when he could not bear the whole of his punishment the first time. 11y. 'MA Nr: Res SUTTON said, that' he' did. not know of the existence of any such, ease; l and did, not think it could have Occurred. If the Hon.- Baronet had no otherinformation than this noes gaper, he did not believe it. His opinhin respect ing military flogging - was certainly the same as lie• had before stated ; and, in fact, it bad been 'adopted by the Commander-iii-Chief in practice, and was knotvu to he his orders. Ile could only repeatoherefore, that he entertained very consi derable (Joao as to the statement contained in that paper ; for if it had ,been true, it was most likely that lie should have heard of -it. After what had passed, however, he would make it his duty to inquire, if the Hon. Baronet would furnish him with the name of the individual .anti the dates of. his punishment.—(Hear !) Sir V. lluane'rr was perfectly satisfied with this explann'tion. Ile certainly had no oilier infor mation than what . this paper contained. The name of the individual was not mentioned, but merely that he was a private of thel3th Light Dragoons. The statement was made in a weekly paper about 10 days ligo. He had thought, how, ever, that a regular return was made. on these matters; and, .therefOre, that the Honourable stud Learned Gentleman would' have been 'prepared to speak upon it, from his official information . Air, MANNERS SUTTON replied, that the returns were math!, but not in his office. If,. however, Such a case had been known to any office what ever, it was not likely that he' should not IlaCe heard of it.. He had r.O doubt it would turn out ,to lie a perfect libel on those Wha were accused of having inflicted We-punishment : and be re gretted that it. had been brought before the public on such slight authority, and before any regular investigation could lie made., WIC the conversation dropped. . WRECK OF TM'. TAY. Mr.l.lmouonAst asked whether Government had received any communication respecting the out rage committed by some Spaniards Oft the wt.eck of the Tay ; and whether the Spanish Govern ment had come forward on the occasion. ..Lord CASTLEREAGH wished the. lion. Gentle man to put the question in ,the shape of a motion. Mr. BEIM/011AM then replied, that he should to.ntorrow move for the mess relating to the transaction'. Mr. Curtwma presented a petition from the pa rish 4)1 St. Nicholas, Deptford, touching the poor rates. CLERGY CONSOLIDATION BILL. `Lord ESSINGTON wished to know whether it was intended to press the second rending of this Bill to.morrow, when the important business be fore t h e House would allow no time to he allotied to it ? Mr. MANNERS SUTTON said, that as there could be no objection to the principle of the Bill, there could be no question as to the propriety of for- Warding the Bill to IA ComAttee, When its clauses might be discussed, or amendments proposed. X.,ord EAIIINQTON obihcted to the pressing for ward the Bill. He had rather see it rejected than passed in its present state, though he did. not go sq far'as to disapprove of the principle. Mr., M. Suiropi :said, though he 4aw no reason to.. postpone the second reading of the Bill, yet it, on collecting the sense of Members on the sub ject, there seemed a wish for further delay, he should not pressit.' EXTENTS IN AID. Mr.An's DAVIS presented a petition from Bristol, Irom certain Merchants, creditors of a bankrupt there, complaining of the operation of Extents in Aid, by which they had been prevented from recovering their debts. The .Cumiceta,ott tit the EXICHEQUEIt said, that though the measure respecting Extents in Aid h;kdr been delayed by an unfortunate event, he ti listed to lie }stile in a few days to-ratbmit a Bill to the house on the .Subiect. Mr: W. Ssirru - said; - trom , one cause or other, nothing had been done to bring forward - this most desirahlc measure from the Bth of February to the Bth of Alay. Suck was his sense of the iM portance of the subject, from the repeated com munications which he had.received from all quar ters, that if the Measure were not soon introduced; ha should move, for.leave to bring in a Bill himself ! Mr..Tttosisort said, under the colour of the law respecting Extents, as it now stood, the most scandalous acts of injustice were perpetrated. In Newcastle and its neighbourhood WO Kxtents, he had been informed, had beau issued in ,one day , in the apprehension that some ,Legislative rues.- supe would be introduced. 4r; L'obititAarr mentioned' a case in Berkkshive, in which, by two Extents in Aid., and an'Extent in Chief, the whole of a bankrupt's estate, to :the amount of 20,0091. had been swept away, and not a farthing had been left to the other credicor3. Such it system was destructive 'to trade, and in duced • the people to' think that the law. was-in tended for their oppression and not for their pro tection, APPOPITMENT OF' Mt. HEWES- Mr. liev;NlVrT said, he MSC 41 plllsllBllCe of the notice he bad given, to bring under the view and consideration of Parliament the half-pay whkh the Hight Hon. Gentleman and his colleagues had thought tit to bestow' on the late Commissary- Gemeral. He. lrt u not the hollow of bring; at: all acquainted with that Gendentati 4 and he bilged to he understood, that whatever oply l ino his ft iends might have of him, it hall no,iutluencq whatever upon his mind. It seemed that this Gentleman had entered into the service of the public is tin Year ~.~ t 1798, and had beers Private Secretary E 'irat Lord of the Treasury and Chaucellar cf, the xcliequer. ' He bad, in fact, gone through s series of promotions. Early in 1811 he bad been appointee a Comptroller of Army Accounts, oldd and the effects of on the Ist Oct. in that year he -mil °Pr " Commissary-General. There was no dots t Mt fEmil 1793 to 1802 the Commissariat parttime° to the Isle had been conductee' in a very improper anner, severely felt , RS, to produce remonstrances orta complaints f r om those distinguished Generals, Si r this nlistuanagement had bern! . : John Moore and the Duke of Wellingtn. P! vcrnment at length consulted with Colonel, 07. pSrirovliiVigilltittltentni(!in7itgloetitn,eriotnoftittielisheis)tertauletanr)tesiolti, oh;., lie rec eived the appointment. It MIS 110 t 00111110; to say that ke hail perfOrMed his d o t in a I °, s ' able . manner. In 1811, however, that Cerciotr' mail was. removed hour his situation, and " n ; Hereies was appoioted to it,. 1 031:13 lie 1 1 " 11 c that .office so well regulated; that it resein ble l " (l ii they possessed a giant's strength, could'bilirlte'mo"; of t hose immense mechanical machines,thatt'll Nit infant's arm.• 13ut %O at was therawarooi --,0 o ‘t:ere 25001. a-year, "el Gordon, by whose ludicionsAeasuret,olor tlice had been brought to this state of'Per fdct bio • General, which He quitted his sitUatioll, the emoluments of,:ivotti to fill that otQ"rtcy' 'O,ll he loses no less than iOO/. 0-year, noe l h'it °9 o . produces him only 1800145° g i.,. ficient ditty to perform. When ARA/0111.m tires from the office of Cottanissary -Geoul":4is h as half-pay given to him of 13551.: Y. t, rr , ti;4 l appointed to another place, resulting 11iiio, ate arrangement with respect to the i/l. oil. or Ilgthing. of 15•00ta year, making together, a fter sal" c ,,,, a deductions, 2700/, a year, for the small s cri . i_ 0 , five years as Cummissary-Gettert.l, awl b ill • years a 'Clerk. He receives this pay of ll' pit doing nothing, and 15001. More for do (snit was kin office of a civil nature, and that it! , : 10. ceseary Gentlemen bli-ottld be paid Loutor(l°,.,g,,,itt duty; but be begged leave to soy, l,' tul le he would deny a civil office. question not to be go vet' It ed by emy preeeue°, 1 10 1 He kuew it won'! be sild, iii: or witted from Treasury to Treasery, but ffi b i l ietrri ought to be tried by the merits al"' ,P ° .o, alit vices of the Gentleman himself. 1 3 ' 4 14°1 ftfif 1 9 i l i a e t c o thisl.r,ool iths.seieon°eftsCoPrelluillSiStallroC)Yciiiiiii (litirY, had asked him if his office wa i l 10 0 . 0' nature ; and lie said "NO r. a lui lae n itel s3° : that the Comtnissary- in Chief was Gai - l barro'`: Officer of the Staff, and was subject l a o u t er i"'' . s . ions of the Alutiny Act, the same aS. bo htill !Retry ,men. It was fair t h en , that `aphid . 10 . ete an o ffi c e of a ,military nature he , t ps i 0° ' titled to half-pay. 'llion look at "47:01.servil given to Commissaries-in:Chief inlisc-distilni° in all parts of the globe, 'serriug,sin„grili of'',l unhealthy climates, exposed to ad t" e f ro e 0, 4 7, and l a nd, s h ar i ng a ll t h e . fatigae' ( 10 .00 Oc s "',„' soldiers, and by whose exections 01 ,' r , , o f OP:" were enabled to perform such 1)0)(11W:011y iotd; and to overcome difficulties ,a 1)1 ;: r i. Get,' ll ) cl j le s' mountable. Mr..Bergttoon an" 4)-4' oly "..- 'so of this , description had retired (''' ~,,,01 0(. , ‘, 0 , .! . year, but the flight Hon. Golden: ~i'Lo estimated the services tl f Mr. Ile,f rie a . cat °l( , )f ,, l l 3 ,i o tlen;lan, sitting soul; ',a 000 01 rs , tbresn'', 0 'Porn, at the 'Treasury, on the ,vetes'oluin `itit,ii'.', patronage and favour, receives ''`' , i , s oloa n 't it a year i his half-pay being twiee",,;-A reaciie`'lift Pak tieneral in the array, evil° flat{ P c • l 'o/ ' rank by bard service, fighting our ''''-een by 00. , , all 0 . er the . wot Id. 1t 4' olll ' l be r : of el' l l ' i a i t' ' • he :., I inures, th'at the sfreasorY ac t s ,truths lii C was untitled to this sum on the gr,,ll'tiot thei,„i'l" -vices ; and it might' be conceive° ~.00111"1",,-0 templated a vett ' another albstiotageous appoiatmeni r iot ' it i A ree ~,t Pe. , not so; for the very serve dor 0 . . , so cp other appointment on the Civil F ist ; A e t slo t ,services of . th is person were estialat:oo, (P, be helieveel__. cult) , in Trocuring y distant dayefo.le u :, hat 11 , 1 than 27001. a year. lie roust c°tlieslooPdio rieWed this appointment with g re : u ld be 11 , 61 4 a : lie might say ther e w '''t odas" i t " talent, who crtuld e -ive every security te be li ~,. 0 1 , al', performance of the ',duties, wl") o f ww.• ► : all oat la 1 to undertake cheat for the smo. that n i In/ gad year. Dot he would go fartherit" if.p.ir 'the la' e i former of fi ce was a military one , o f IV tllBOl perpanS ''.l ogp ', ~ to have fallen in on his- acceptaneeloigelol3 He could not but compare the 1 . .,,0r iii,r.e, , shown . to an individual willl'the ; 41 0eir ti ii it . - towards ,Officers whoa have pos e at er 0 , 1 ,ic i v the service. - lie would read ao ... to reg . c .i k half-pay, if they to . disqualify poor Lieutenat! ,"sitasnofri ~ produces them above lOW- a-Year: i o ta th io t( ~, the country called for `tar o ing tlgY i 4 1 0 1 4 0 ' hold any otticlajoesitio;sl, ~ ject. it was in the month f Ang s :,7 icr , o° lo l appointment took place ; ti.1htie,;.0.0501,,‘ pe an universal cry of poverty an" "',.00r (Ile . 1 . ;',1 I i, l meetings were held to. considerti."i4 in otli i: ,itt , misery could'be alleviated. At " ron er t o `',4ol , • Right Holt. Gentleman thOttglit.Xo,lof ~ I, dig this individual the enormous so';4loyot,4 .-,, year ;. it looked a& if Atioister',blie atgVott, :I t selVes in considering bow th e 11.),.•10-0`1,411 '' be doled out to their fav'our'ites It s , i t ' be l i itatii', t o 1 , 1 1 was not his intention to NI" i lb,rooghto, e, .4 House any louger ; but 1)0;4 _lode 1 0 4 ,0 1 ii t ject before them; be should col l .' c Coe r e i v , ing, " That the allowing tb!:„l.4ortliec' I .: ) t io°' 1 41' General, on the abolition of .I.c"t'iri„kt pe" 0 01 1 , -1 one half of his sarary as a !ieratioazif,'so , giving him an eiseessiOe rent4l:lolDce o,' d o pi: : . .. permitting bitn also tP 1!() 1( / 3.,ditore °ria d : 4 1 year, is an improvident espel!,..cdot stn , • ! , , i 'money, and .establishes a yr" .vp i llf; ' the public interest." o otteP or: Pon e l e.' The CHANCELLOR of the t he , „gd, 'it 110 In ti :. saying, Ite•was willing to 3 ,. tfor t ile I , i ors 1 S. • Gentleman all possible cee",!)o,o,lll'' ia 14 1 li of his motives in bringing,'‘,,,, o.y Qt lio' , ' 1 but lie trusted what he ba il !..,b0 )1011:0thil4i: 1 every impartial Gentleman „7 . . co ttrY l' to f rr i ,, 1 in cite arrangement by the `.4.lofrotiblooplo", i been done. but what vros Oc"'.' Gentlea,s f',' .. . . • • The 060-. s ec° ) I ,'. .1 rigorous,instrce. • stater?' t be Cle rlt I le4- i in his opinion, fairly ._ 0 , 0 ~. tie l ,,,, P 1 , H.erries by designati n g i ' l ' i iiece t ' ote il i w e t' :1 - , more. than eighte.enJes" h o e ,. .- ot fi) I * # ' - 0 heestlie a lettvant of the p 1.1.... cellor oa 1 Ghat' ft)- .'t tetwards, when he (the ~„erctsii °benne!) was appointed ,•''' .