The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-19 00:00:00

DiPERIAL PARLIAMENt tIOUV;OF LORDS, ItIP,SbAY, MARCH 18. The Army km , ' Marine, Uittiity Bills were brought frtnti the by Mr.-131.6GDEN unti other;;, ai';4l te.,11 a tirsi time. Some toiler prclimitiiiry businrss being clispoSed o f, th e 0 1 ..1ei for stimniotiitig their bortiships I 1(1. NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. Lord Ilto.i.kNn rose to bring forward the mo flan of . which he had given notice on el formietr evening, on tits snltjeci of the mode of detention awd frclittrient ttf Naimicou "IldonapXrte, IllAti,e islah,i Ildcwi. The extadkon of the Nolde Lord's speech consi,ted of a sOlemeto • of his motive.. tor cominA forward on tlik p.titien lar occa.non ; in which lie disclaiumd (ill party and political. eollsiderations whatever ; though throughout he was much opposed to the system of coioduct adopted by hi.; Majesty's Government with regard' to the disposal and treatment - of the renowned personage in question., Tht, object of lii: motion iVN3 to ilinril an opportunity of vin cheating the totiotar 'hnil Character of the einottry, the e,haraet.r of both branches of the Btitidi Le gislature, ;Ind even of the CroWn of Great Britain, as it would enable his Majesty's Ministers de cibledly t t cnuttatliet and do away such parts. of the statements iv hieil he was about to by before them, as wore unfounded ; /it'd wth respect to thosp which bad some foundation, the opportu nity would be afforded to Parliament of vindicat-_ ing its own honour and that of 'the country, in correcting and redre6sing what Was complained Of. With respect to the confinement and deten tion of Napoleon Buonaparte on the island of St. neletm, it had been sanctioned by . the . Legisla , tnre, expressly on the ground of its being called for by necessity. Bit on that ground, as was well observed by the Noble 1/aril on the WOOl. ink, o n it for oler ore " Necessity should limit those po‘vers t‘hiclt necessity created." .The particular spot was avowedly chosen on that' prin ciple. In the present discussion he should lay act stress, however important in another view, on the cnoynous expence, incurred by this country in consentience of detaiuing him there, which be be lieved trfight well be stated at between 150 and 200,000/. What lie should, refer to arose from the information he had received, and from-nume rous reports , confidently Ass'oted, that a greater degree of severity and' hardship had been extend - ed towartis the person in question than was ne cessary safe detention hi t h e ishuol of St. 1 - 41‘ na:On this consideration the character' of the country tvoithl. he jtidged by postelity, rather Ono by itity ilrtt,crit, ory the particular Subect,, wi)icii a. filch to 'the chara , .:zer of Boil-. napat•te, Ile had Varloti4 information conveyed to lion on the subject, within the last three or loin ,►,oohs , of that description, whichioined to tvliat he had heat'd ttssvited in the way of report, ter the him feel it his duty to come forward in this tw.thuer. Amoii other considetatioos, which he promioently referri.d to, -tvas a letter allege...l to bity.c liven ritten ooder the direction of Boo nqatte to the Governor of Bt. Helene. tiOnS of it tfattire whirh' lie frosted his Majesty's Ministers would give a full and complete contradiction to, else lie thought an 'indelible stain must rest upon the Government of Otis country. Tin particular spot wideb - hmi been selected for the residence of Boonaparre, though .the island self . was get,rrallytconsidered a s in a good climate, was swirl to be of a different de scription. The island itself seemed to be sdeated as a place where escape was considered as necessity of personal, restriction r was therel* the less. • In the letter, addressed by Count MonthOloo to the GovernOr, he couiplains of having most oi.the British or Coutinent,il Jour , flak withheld-frota him. This, he thOught, unite , wssary and cruel privation ; and, as stich. be..wished it could be entstradiciel by the Noble Lord opposite. There 'wits another statement deemed also of great importance: il, re spected the conveyance of Buonaparte's letter. A 'Etter was stated 'to have been addressed by him to the illustrious Personage at the head of the GOverlinient of this country, •which Was refused to he conveyed in a scaled state ; Olt, if true, lie thonOit to be little less than an illegal or impro per interference on the part of those who so' in terposed. ne thought that a prisoner so sitn sued Was fully entitled to all the .benefits allowed to such persons, of'preferring . their complaints to the sovereign, And he knew of no official persons • who were legally justified in so interposing,- and it was for the judgment of the Sovereign alone to decide, whether he should receive letters settled or Ti , or. No . piapose-of security could be answered by such a prohibition. It was equally unjust tOwards the individual aggriesied- and 'the' pre rOgitit es of the Crown. lle then adverted to die consideration of the expellees incur red, av rt*,nive to : the" present subject. It %r us stioed that . a rePt ese"tiko ion bad been made 'by the Governor of Saila 1-1. knit to fin& napacte, that hitherto iii establishment le id cost the British nation at the rare of :0,0001 per amoutil,' brit that st!:11 an expellee could 'not be 1 01 ,, zt0 , allowed ; it was deemed proper" to re-, tic the si'ale of tkotoiCe 'to about 80001. per and whatever he' re:tinned beyond' that flits he by' hims.lf. This is as t point which 'called for e'xplatiAtions on the part of the Nolhe Lords' opp:;site. In viewing this part of the subject it should be co4idered, that Boonp prte, was placed in such - ti,sitnatiOn as the island of .St. Helena, whieli .against and s ,.kcted by those wito.Were oppose( to firth ; tin it was wdl known- that lintg - befOre Buonaparte hAd idt Elba, Abe policy of sending him to :`.•;atuit I ielcua se ei t r ti s . discussi„,,, p.atictdialy in the Cougress Vienna. great of sue)) it situation, in point p •expellUe,: shiltdd he refore'he duly con•idei ed, lt'tr.ts Out unlikely that the letter h !••• Infii.tr to be fiawarded luight relate to clik if-so, it ~ prmed a stiong ac; 4olent ill r,lvour the motion-he:Vitas abopt io Subloit. • 'Die w hole Of what• he 'had heoaght forward :loudly called for 410iiry , n mode :of „proceeditte.butnediate.ly adopted by the late Mr. Pitt, on an occasion in which it, was alleged the French prisotiefs in this entintry had been ill trea'tell ; that Minister imme diately proposed a Collltllitice of Inquiry; it found 04 allegations . were unfounded - , and thus the character of the country was cleared from an injurioits stigma. The ea,!ie iu que,,till recalled o his mind that of the unfortunate Mary Queen •of Scots ; though theie i'vere no doubts of• her giOlG,,yet there was hardly an individual who Ad not, wish that the reCordt of the harsh and Se- vere treatment which she ciperienced (that stain upon the "glory of Elizabeth's reign) were blotted from the page of English history. The inquiry he called for Was'essentialty necessary to wards a vindication of the, national character.- After some farther observations to this effect, the Noble Lord ..concluded by moying an Address to the Prince Regent, That there may he laid before the notice, copies of instroctions sent Out by his Alaiesty's thivernment, to the Governor or Go vernors of St. Helena, respecting the detention and personal treatment of Napoleon linomparte in that island ;.—Copies of such correspondence as took place between his Majesty's Government and the Governors of St. Helena, relative to the . ex- etlres'ineurred in the support of Napoleon lino :minute in that Island ;--Copies of all letters written to the. Secretaries of State on the subject of these personal. expellees, with the answers ‘vritten theretol—Copies of all correspondence on the subject of the restrictions laid by the - Governor on the personal liberty of Bitonaparte and also a copy of the letter addressed - by limma parte to the Crown, on any Subject relative to his detention op the ksland of St. Helena. , Earl BATHURST, in. an able ant: argnmeOtative speech, of considerable length, ansWered that of the Noble Mover, lie gave the Noble laoid full credit as to the polity, of his motives in thus Com ing forward, which was certainly a subject dis tinct-from any of those which had been for merly discussed in Parliament relative to the person to whom .it principally applied. The Noble Secretary of State then entered upon, a re futation of the Statements in question, and ob served in the outset, that the principal sources from whence they seemed to be:drawn were not deserving of credit. • Such the rumonrs alluded to certainly deserecd'tobe considered.. lie should Therefore confine himself wholly to what was WI. • Ticstionalfly an anthem is 'paper, naively, thht de livered to Sir H odson Lowe. With reference to this, ,however, all those complaints greW out cif gross misrepresentations of facts, or 9f assertions which were directly and absolutely At the, time of Sir George Cockburn's leaving this coun try, instructions were given which were applica ble, while he continued in command at St. lieletla, and afterwards applicable to , Sir Iludson Lowe, his successor. Very little, if ally, substantisl al terations were afterwards made in those instrne- lions. Lie believed they contained nothing what ever that %las not tit for the object in view, viz that Napoleon Buonaparte being a prisoner of war, was to he treated on' that principle, and' that ttll restrictions necessary for the safe custody of his person. antron more, 'were to be imposed igloo hint. Upon hi 4 principle. every part of the Go vernor's C011413C,t WitS to be repdated.: 'Tie Noble Eltl then touched upon the varit;tis heads in the statement of the Noble Lord. Ile fit st adverted to that which respected the (pest inn gener'dlly ut correspondenre. It was in this as in other cases' of the kind, .provided that all letters an dressed to Getnr6ll Bonaparte, or his attendants, should,be, in the,first instance, deliyered Ta the Oovernor ; those himself or, his at tendants, 'were, of course, snhject to a similar re. L gulatiok All letters addressed by them to per. soils not, resdent upon. the 1-land, were to Come limier cover to the Secretary of State. These 'were points upon which subordinate Officers hail no discretionitry power. Of these ,regulations all the parties, lltionaparte and suite, were. perfectly aware ; "such a restrict ion was , pnerally imposed , opon all prisoners of War. No Just right of complaint therefore could ari s e on those heath. What.was stated, that General li t ionaparte Was precluded from an epistolary intercourse with his relations -or friends, was untrue.; al in point of tact, there was no letter written to'hint by any of his relations except by his brother Joseph, which arrived at the Secretary of States's Office in Octo ber, and was immediately forwarded to the ad, dress. Complaints, it appeared, from the letter, were made as to the manner in which Sir H u dson Lowe exectste4 his instructions, as much as to things themselves. In point .of fact no applica tion had been matte to whit ess a letter to the Prince Regent. It had been asked whether 'a letter would be delivered to the Prince Regent Without its being opened ? it was answered no such assurance could be given ; that the letter of the Governor's instructions must he abided by ; andlt was, of course, left to the discretion of General linonaparie'.how to act upon such an occasion, No more had passed, and afterwards no farther applictrion was taade--,So that the al legation was entirely without foundatiOn. One effect-of the regulation of submitting letters sent to this country to the previous inspection—of the Governor was, 'that in case of any serious charges !ming made, his Majesty's .Governtnnt may act, without waiting to receive the explanatiOn of the lo.lttl Governor. 'Such constituted one of the groltods 11pOP which all distretion whatever was, taken from the Governor, and the intention was that it should, in that view, operate favourably towards the prisoner. The Governors were hound to emi over the letters to this conntry, to who eye'. addressed ; but it was equally their ditty to open .these letters, and .they were responsilie for their,eottelnet:in that as in every other respect, - With r / egard to the requisition for an atbfitional supply of books, sncli a letter hod been sent from :13tionapa,le, for the augmentation of his library. Application :was made here to . Mr. Dupont, and &itch boOks as ,could -not be had immediately were sent for to Paris.., They ptoented, ad_ txpence of these pur -1 chased on the oecasioO, was between 13001. aod 140 : 01. And the first notice taken of the ac commodation was as tt . mattet of chart.t.e The ettarge as made respecting.' the withholding of public jourrols ,was not true . ; though he !hid ttr ottserVti that much important intordinition Way he conveyed to hint through the metlitan of it newspaper. Ohketions had been made to a &th ee:diva concession to a sealed eor'respoodence With certain booksellers and bankers; and this had been male a matter of . char o cce as being ti preven tion of priv a te cOnfidentid'or affectionate inter course hetWeenchosen and lisirticsdar friends. He.beliered,it was the first:time.they ever heard of the softer intercourses,- Elio tender etfositios ctl the heart being communicated hwtween a man mid his bookseller, or his hanker—'(A laugh)—where the choice of books, or she remittance of money, formed exclosively the topics Of correspondence. He next came to the'assertino that letters were left open for the inspection of 'ltltordistate officers. 'ibis, he had no diesitation. in saying, was not trite. The utmost, delicacy, he had reason to know, was shewn by Sir H. Lowe with respect to these letters. No individuals . , however confiden- ial ever perused thcru but the Governor hint- self, .and he always forwarded them reltled, ac- Cording to the addre4ses. The charge nude on the prat of Count Las. Cazas was neat explditied,' that at the time dentain articles hall been written for by the Count, in which a was concerned, and similar articles arriving about the time, the Governor thought it more convenient to the Count to apprize him thereof than to forward the letter, and the consequence was, that instead of thanks he Was remonstrated with for hating presumed to act in such a case, especially where the affairs of a lady were concerned. • Several other of the al legations were equally refuted by the Noble Se cretary of State, partienlarli what was asserted respecting the choice of a residence fo parte, and the convenlences o which were 'provided to render it the more eligible for his reception.— In these particulars every possible - attention was paid to the comfort and' tionyenienec ofdna. parte, who greatly appros;cd the • situation ; nei ther was he restrained' front any intercourse with the inhabitants. He was not interdicted from their visits, tlningh It appeared no small degree of etiquette prevailed with respect to their reception at Gen. Bitormparte's residence. What was alleged respecting the circumscribing of his rides was' equally false. The original limits appointed were it circumference of 12 miles ; that was afterwards, froin,attempts made to abuse the liberty, restrict- . ed to eight miles, which lie could traverse Without being attended by any officer. wh,tever. ',rite placing of the centinels near the gardens' was merely dictated by necessity. lint What would the House and the country say, if, through any neglect in that important particular, Bitonsparte had escaped ? %Void(' not Sir 11. Lowe be called upon to answer for his remissness at the bar of that blouse / And what censures might , his not . expect were it to assmne that these indispensable guards had been removed on the requsition of Goleta' Boonaparte. In troth, Sir 11 - ..• Lowe hail to execute a most arduous and invidious task.— (Hear„, bear !)—Respecting what was said of a new residence being built for him, linonaparte seemed dkpleased at the time' he, iinderstoini it would take to finish it, observing, that Ire ore irs comple!idio, such a (Aimee' would take place either in the Government of this coentry or of France, as would render it unnecessary for hint. In , rcgiird to' the question of the expence of niaiutaining Ge neral Minns:parte and his suite, the Noble Earl observed in some detail, and p"intetil'Y denied that ally such Ist opus ii on had ever. keit made. as to reduce it to eight thousand pounds'. lie en tvred into some calculation to establish, that, with Ft ference to circumstances, Had is comp.- il p ou , 1 „ 1 , , t ~.,,,_,Lt „ dll,,woocu of thet Grover nor himself for all his numerous expeuces, Ibe stem of tWel ve thousand pounds per annum (so we understood his Lorclsl4) was Aleemed to be a sufficient and honourable maintenance for General Buonaparte and his suite : and this was the.tirOre regarded as sufficient ovith reference to a proposi tion made by the"Geueral, that hue would undertake! to supply himself, priivided he shOuld be at liberty , to have an uncontrolled ititercourseor correspond- epee with his own Bauker ; which circunistances, coupled wit4,certain others, indicated the confi dence which Gen. Buonaparee had in his own fu n ds for the purpose. But such a consideration never influenced his Moiesty's Government - in calculat ing what the) concluded to be on ample and libe rat .allowance for the purpoi in question. The alleged restriction of a bottle of wine to each in dividual 00 the establishment of Ittionaparte, was next ditty noticed by the Noble Earl, who entered into a specification of the diflerent kinds and quan tities 6t . wine supplied to that household within a given period, including. the Ladies, from which it appeared 'that the average allowance was at the rate of three bottles per diem to each in• dividual ; therefore' establishing that particular assertion to be as , unfolincled as any of the others. Drawing to a`conclusion, the Noble Earl dwelt upon the impolicy.of agitating such propositiOns, under the present circumstances of this country and Europe. If the House thought that General Buo• napinte ought not to be detained, let the House say so ; butt what would be, the consequences, tither with reference to the interests of this conn try, or to the continent of Europe ! and what . must he the opinion entertained 01 the objects and prospective policy of this country, in respect to such it circumstance, by the nations of Europe ? Deeming as he did in every point of view of the motion now before. the House, it must have his decided opposition. . . The Marynis,of BucrtinGnAm concurred in opi nion with the Noble Earl, that this llotion'ough" to be rejected. The motives of his Noble Friend (Lord Holland) who made it, were pure and dis interested, ,though it was to 'be lamented tiny, einbarking in the course he had this night par seed, lie might expose himself elsewhere to itnpii-'.. .tations from Which his generoui naiure was en tirely and completely free. The question involved in this: debate really resolved itself into this Had we or had ne nut a right to detain Bimii parte in custody ? if we had not, 'as the Noble Earl well said, let it be fairly- avowed ; but it, on the contrary, the necessity of his detenticin was manifest, could uey - One who heard What hail .been said this night, say that the 'restraints im posed upon him were more than necessary for hi• safety ?—(lleai !I—The Noble Marquis lucre re terred to the letter of Count Monthhloti,contitting the complaints of Boonapartei. These complaints had bee n compierely and triumphantly rettittd by Owl` Noble Earl opliosite . . Would they then be lieve the - contradiction ,of the Noble 'Secretary or titate its iiis jihee'iii Parliament, , and rut hi!' Own responsibility 1 - or ieimlo tlo2y • credit tilt' ttateMent of 13uunapuvte ? C(.IA they possibly cn ti reive thit the Ntilile Bad it 611 1 .1, i nbis j i ; .-,-• .. . . in ,Pariiiment, assert a (yiberate bitelloOti. i , v , :' Sat isficti t httt the coroPlaints- %vete il l ' i r aik , The whole of Count Alootioil.oo's pAperli, tissue of instilt Upon thi.. couttry--(ll°l'.' I.ltionnpurce Ai . enieli tliat be had sat 'rendered liiso,' self a prisimer to this country.--(flcar,ltetli Was that the 'fact i He 'said that lie alight II!' put himself at the heart of the army o f the li'lr, rj Irml made better terms for hialsel—wie not ?--.(Hear !)-11e salts he miOlt t ave : ( % r • ic e i i : 3 ll : l' s el' i ::e i c o ti f i‘ i ' s t); l ' ie A e l l srtl t ri ; 3 1 i ii t 's t e7 I I l i liit ' I : i . : ci t s°3sisil li e(::r. I I iv i t ir i : lott'fl:c1:1 of those territoties, deterred him C rum' the experiment.---( Hear, heor !)---le boiv having shewit his c l e mency t o Ong when lie had i nv aded them, mu! lel' i .‘;„ 'Sovereigns on their h thrones-when tic tYel;t•'' 31 1 0 ven ttroed their dynasties. Tis 31 bonstilig ; for had n ot these. poiltrs cant Iris confederacy agaitist Ettglaud , t here i ii no sn 1 doubt saerlitr. 5i......0 (t thatuheei arms. --- ( Hear s e , tixl tt et i rs ti , l: l l .l . jet l A t i tt i : ,t. e t; ...c f .. d it l iv i ) 1 ; ti (plink sible not to see • the yeeessitV, fl aw 11111 arte was in safe custody, 'of tlerainiog l effectua l ityo h ic's captivi t y, 1 a);;.tisi7l as et:otlriirociv:nht e l be Europe. Political jus tice required thsl/4 be detained in close custody, and De s'icmid be thwarted that had the abjec,t its ► ell by expressing his strong dissent fro. tion, although he did full Justice to the view..—(Hear.!) --The Noble Margo of his Noble ' 'Friend from whom it OrlP,'. to whoin they Were Certainly itidebteli able and coplete iefataiion, by the m opposite, of the charges t irade bY, 11 ` (Hear, Year !) • .The Earl of DARNLEY tiopot crerY„ hardship. li e was glad the inolill, , satlNC)ite.::..ltitillig:l:6)llailo,tel:t:eti:faso,lbsirielttlel:hst°lf'tikcset:lii,oultßrbtstiy::‘ ciststere:cc:lttilielli.ll::::ellai:fitt::::::;Pilli with deEligillitt,°aPtil:°l sni•rictichlolle";lllli:h4Zillite, 1 eve!Y japroper iinPression dot 11 "'„ t of doors. After this' he did not e$P Prst on !vauld press his' m otion: spec'l fi!, his only object was ,to call forth animated by a desire to vindicate ive . • ilutV• 31“1 had done ITO more titan 0 15 - iini , Lord 1-Iot.LAND, in repirf di- antifl ol., • t'l by a ' y ' v i it: beet( called g Y i () I e tc " ; ' such l i t: g si" :1:'15 1 il t: rt ip ; , : e i n t t i sy e t.o b t y a,mi t s t i t. : e e n teNi:volbirriceebsEla.ilarlieli rb(oleinaitite;:astle:ll'l;ll:: was exceedingly noWilling t" , be i, , : to be officially related, 1-.0( ivrr'rivoli 1 iii e mut t: O re n .pr.rit,lititectNioinibripel •ITterlP;',l,:e,,;:giill, °f, eloquence, of wit , sod tit P l ', t i l e f (Lord Holland) wished bin) .i"Y n ' ic iit. which they had been this il l `; 0 , ,A 1 ' ~ • • to" id' ti titan in his 11,,wer', in pr:o ll i, •ici"'' i ‘swer what might be said , ter I'l', .f.T"'' liis part he %cultic, rather he g'" i ' l actions , imputed to IS•l'auat''''' 'l# (,anti, in Ilia present situation.lc . ri , to stance of the Nut& It " b 14 he ' 1., iliil l fsv°tir of the motion, at :o 'Ocelatilig against it, and by ":,,,,,gcc , duction of the papers to . be t at ' the charges tinged rtgairtat Mi"ft;001 light a nature as to call for n a 14 . Wl' woutleee4 ti l r ,Notlle Earl sio)llo.icit ' trouble of making that 51). 06 ~`‘ , ,lifi l'' tit i!llern• if this were itereso,' ~iOOO rapers ought also to have bet':l:o conttatlict ions might hare ,g of on the proper -troeutrents, i S,iii,i)i, irtlStell to kis fleeting 1000" I i ll ' which they had - heard. Thcol 1 ' triumphed much over the sta ter'' 1,,,c0 11,'Illyz(1) b3tl made, of its luicilo,,, 1 plation to remove littonaparte I it gEilvbea i t i 6 p S t, t i; 81.1oetiteion:i4,111:61sig:0:1'')i'i this ,quest lean l i iiil beell , `, lisc :ef Oe 1411:36 itt ViCtalll, Oita tow ii l i t of Waterloo., lie belie ved . , t ;iial" „sh ed to the world by 15000P'rl t i,ry IT '' battle teas fought ; anti it 6''''',olll:4 either that the idea of sending ' . ili e 1 3, 1 0n0r toe suggested by Nspoleoo ~6 la r that there were,sute groilitiucalid lai be haft matte. The plPe r4 ' l e , for 11. r ell to be produced, not mete .. itiloietif of that Ilinise. but for tit , c l :.. rao°, " Itt and of posterity 1 anti 3 i - ‘ O l,l tkil', l o OpitliOn oil the s ubjct. t ha t i t 'c oP,,'' sive,' on 'hoe grutitliki oo f 131' Act for detaining the- Perr ot De "vas not for thern.to ear°, 4 .iote/ri,rii or that the sufferings a nd l' i 4 ltit . ' i , coortsutt : c l i a l it i i n e s tl ig tt l ie i r ti e ca t i l i t e i c ti r s ti t i l,l :: :l : olt tyel rolei interference of that Ilotibe 0; should prose to be true. ot, s od P c i ;ipr The question teas then l' ,ii t o out a diiiiort.--Adjourned l l ' , 44, i i 0 ACCOMAS of the net rroduc"3„0101 the last two year:, sul furof c it e si o P' Fund :tint Kepeaces, tl3s upon the table. to lll4 t r of Pt' all Itct urns of the atooJe 00 ,1 4" HOUSE 0 11 ~rt : :: Field' Prison, wider the:39l h. au the table... I scoter;, without fiztot: Gsielt.):;:ai t , :r vi ti , ::::: T g o . :,; , :,? % .l:l o n h cl . : ( l *, : , : . : l :r ; , • swum a'k l e ~,e to bring hi 3 Coll'Ottlit AA:t. contetta. 4..,ohaitt Loz.,3FlFtirtyr ...,,, 0 c st. 0 ` 11" ." 14' tiitant , 4 of the It,. 0,, , . ti ~ t'll,„ praying f ur t he tetwat. ,)t' ' table. Itetit'"l 4. , 1 , Mr- CUR WES prisroic‘,l4o4iy. of Well'ontoO, io the uotto i . to th etiv ° lii the Pt)Or Laws.--Iteartq' i r frr ra . .t' •! kol s t i r ~ Mr. Fivsgissos "' , e t he rilis),,t Bill to alter awl cola°, _ t , oi , 0..01 ir,f( pislett in t he 54,b ye3r, '',,,,,ver ' g / ter it VI tie If' An Act for the fur() I t. /e t e ~,; of iheCrown. lie 614 _ ja r t'' Act, the COM:11454)00 i r , I , I ti l t : 11 o f the': , otlicO , 4 't ant n ok I ) from He ,• b o sttt . IIL t , those t'it, t. 104,01 ' ll, ll ' „gilt o ', tll, is was 31111 'CIS 0 01°1° 11 It I, there 011„ . Iris fd egi eblis Sir whole font ' r id _it tray 3tv th,t letaiaing 1 0 0 : e pt th e P , Le sc oi, , t it the t hat. he /,?' I°4 ell„. o f , e obj ect o^ 4 'irtt ;itt fr cm oke ttl to t he t Origi"s` irl iudel►tyrl the ti ` ill oar' I , l3°`' tit r c re to ht e re, lic 1 0 r oPt ; 11 0 1 gotioli {alb I bf hee tt t. 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