The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-30 00:00:00

..P silent of l li of Control, Secretary of the Navy, and Secretary,of 4tate; but be..,fulfillert the several duties for 8,0001.. a-year, -while those , officei now t . are executed for 15,000/. irk. 5000/ fur the•PreSident ,the Board Of Control, 4000/. .forthe Secretary of the Nary, and 60001. .for the. Sceret .try 4: State. The Right Gentlenitto then commented w,ijit severity on the Report 0 1 _the Finance Committee, which :sits nothing more ...tharia vamped up Rtpurt• 10 which an Appendix. tutu adgictl. of. a Bill o:.rown out by the Lords.— , The Cuttillitt(T• ‘"i!. l ,ltrist examining any evidence, , maqe suggestion: i•ecommending the abolition of ..one 'Ailey, (lie transfer, of the duties Of an ",.oul the creation of a third; but to e „Any thing effectual done in the *ay of Pr,...erriorny the. House most hostir itself. It had .(treen that if the - Mose of Commons pare ,to,r.eloselv, it wordd he 'impossible to firm an. Administration 3 , but if no Administration could he formed except on that system, he hoped the .present %Coati) be the, lust this country would ever ,see. - No persons, were fitted to be Ministers sin- ,less theirpretensions, were lotto/led on a different •basis . than the strength of patronage.--He eon ' terok(l dint ill.? salaries of, office ()tight to► be re ed try the lahr a ou, nil censored the m ockery Alinqers doling out to the country .10 per -cent. nf. their income. If they were olerpaid, ,they might to reduce their ,salaries at once ; but be believed the country in general did not desire to act illiberally with its MinisterS, The eountry was willing to give libertl salaries, if the labour were cffii:iently performed. lie would readily allow , 'that the Home Department might !Mr to, have 6,'0001. ; but it knight earn 6,00,01. by ttn ,increase. of its : business. Adverting to the 'finance of the country, he observed, that the • dilf.Tencebetwcen the income and expenditnie this ,y.. sir. would he at least 14 millions. Iu this, i 2,0.001. might appear but a trilling consideration ; but to economy alone the country emit! look •Avit , b c-onfidence.-14eides, this was beginning at ills right end. It teas easy to strike off' a Ilttiliber of poor elerks—or disband many Lieu tenants and Ensigns in the Army—but what Must ,he the (Pelings of those persons when ;they the herd of the •trflice with which they were associated still con/inning in arahated splendour ? it had been-created for the, war, but it started up since in another name ; they too would start. sip in:111)00)er name it' they could, but of that no possibility , existed, for they were swept awar ahhost without the means, of sub- ' sistence. It should• be remembered, that if the sholitiott of this ~office were considered as a preeentive, to the formation of ,an udininistrutiim, it ,mitst , he Villal to all parties, and he would nof,proporne any thing, at present which he should trot also,require from his own friends ; and if the (Ivor to power were °port to. him to-morrovv, would prevent, as MOO) as poSsibic the filling, up of this office, Ile had no objection to the name, of the Thirti'Sucretary of State, hot he, disliked Wastemf money ; and if the office werescquited, why:rnight it, not he executed NliWer sit I tlreAlirt, - . the' Chumiellor of the ,Duchy ot. Lan easter, tite , Treasiirer of the .Navy, or any ,other ofHthose Right non, Gentlemen tylio*e salaries wet e, so, disproportioned 10 their dill I ILc la ioented t ;lying been driven to the invidious task t/f attacking this particular office tip . frequently ;, but he iiiselabued any personal hostility to. Lord, tkathara, nor had ire the least desire to put Lola Siditionth out Of the way, by opprcoPg, it h k load at bysiness. Fie cow ended for the neces otretrenchtnent, as the best means of rep,tcs tfint; el/111314)11s of popular violence ; but if. the Douse refused .to concur in his Motion, must consider it as having forfeited the confidence Of lISC people, who, .he hoped, •woultl manifest their sense of the conduct of the' Honse. - !the Right Ilon. Gentleman concluded by moving.-- 4." That rt Coopoittre he upponiti.d to investig:ite the na t iiTa of the husioe , s now rewaittinit to tho orrice of Third' :Aver eteiy of Stat, for the War and bdoittos t and to' nicer tubt'whethev the business might, not bg trimolferttri to , ulticr. Ollicvs, svitlinot ally inconvenience to the service." • _ 111 r. GOULBUItti rase (ippoie the Motion. lie obseijed, Ile bad but tittle to mid to who ite had aktated on former occasion, when the sane snh. ject was under discussion. The motion before the ll uuise was realiy for the abolition of the office question, for if, as the Right fun. Mover had said, the Ministers:had never resorted to nre.isttres rif economy till compelled to adopt them ;neither 4id the gentlemen on the other side of the house rycommentl,inquiry itrony office, till they'were determined to abolish it.' tt 11. did not hold himself liountl. to bAlent the inexpediency of. a separate Coondittec, to inquire into a subject which,amonk . others, formed the object of a Committee already sppointed : : but lie might say, that if the Report . - wdth had been made to the [louse was defective, it was to be : attributed to the Oentlemen oppo: site, who had . retused to lend it the advalitai;e of tiieirlahours,, They might hsve called and exa pined evidence, like any other Members of the Committee, and if the decision of the tommittve, objected to their own opinion, they rnight have . objected to the. I:l.epOr . t in the Muse.. When 'the 3~ji lit 1-10nourahle AlOver had spoken of the for , mar abolition of the office in question, he had . surely not intended to ilty that no increase of busi-, nes: wopld justify its re-establishment, ilk should . be required, Ile should attempt shew, that the httliness "Of the deprintent was greater than it • had been %Olen the office Tras first establillied, Ile should not refer to the number of letters received, which .might be fallarimis and open to ridictile,,. Fie should t'efer to the oninber, of p3ges in the hook of entry of the Ace, in whirl, the tinimpoi twit letters were not r ntered, and i n which others were Filtered at length, - ticcordiug to their consetiocnee. in th.'e 1 , 1 years from 1768 to 1782, the pages Of entry,respeeting the twelve old colonies ,amotinted to 31 , 11 In the 1.1 years from 0(12, to 1816, the pages:of entry ainonoted 1 (1 . 6098, boing on the average . 43s pagcs per, year, tnr num ly dont)le the (pnintity in the twiner period, lit 4k. years from 1.711)1:14"82, 014 PAges of ciltrY litr - the whole iPttiinesti of the oinct:, flnottlk.:d in 64 0 0 : iii (lie ptriodirom:lBo2 to 1814, to 27.000, 1 liq night Hot Gentleman (Mi Tierney) was mistaken, if he supposed that the cess'ation of the ticiiye operations of the war had necasioned an entire diminution of the foreign eOrrewondenee its. ; ,-the, Wkfr Depori went. 111 . 1815,, thi pages of eli t tl 0(47 eti , wile in the last ea, 4 JO 3 y , b e 9 ing t on ly th 50 pages ies`s. l Ai the formery'ptir», . . . . . . . , !loth of - 193 ettvii iiift M , the entries tinder the s . ante head 'bed been ntheli less. In 1792, the entries were only 229 pages, and 1003, under 1000 pages. The diffusion of relocation to all ranks, of soCety had, be :was persuaded, occasioned a stfrprising in, ' crease in the con espondence, not only with that ofilee, but with every otlitir departthent in the Stale, it :was also to .be recollected, I 'oat the Acts fin abolishing the Slaret Trade had afforded employment for a whole office in the Colonial De partmeor. It Wll . ll IS ,tht: 'clldgitv9lll* to prove the sincerity of the GOvernment in.protessions as to the abolition of the. Slave Thitle, and to :wipe away the eainmtry cast ow (heat Britain by foreign countriestratuely, that it abolished the Slave Trade in appearance, in order to carry it on to the exelution of other nations, that a great pottion n't the time and labour of the Colonial Oopartment was expended. It also expended no inconsiderahl:. labour in endeavouring to obviate the prejudices which existed in .the Colonies, and in introducing point by point plans for the amelioration of the condition of the slaves, whielt if attempted to be brought about by a general sweeping measure, wotild.be lost for ever., lie was persuaded, that if it ,was attempted to transfer the business of the office to any. other departmeut, no arrangement could be made by which the business would. be as effectually performed as at present; if anyrellue, tion of the establishment was Made. It was of the,greatest importance, as the Colonies were not represented in that House, that there shoniel.l4 some responsible Minister of the 'Crown nppoineed to guard over their interests; and to Whom their feelings might be Made known. It was said, that this ditty might be transferred, to any other Officer of the C,abinet,, while he (Mr. doldburn), continued -to perform the active ditties of the de part meta. .This might be applied to any other officers—it might be said that the duties of the Foreign Department might be performed by the very able Gentleman who is Under Secretary in that Department, and that the duties of the Se cretary for the Home Department might be per formed by his Right lion. Friend (Mr. it Adding.: ton), and that so long as one responsible Minis ter remained to take the pleasure of the Crown, that it was enough. But it would be well to weigh the corresponding advantage derived froth the ninnber of the Cabinet Ministers, which' af forded a security, that no pi ero gat i ye' would be excited, until its conscipiences had been well lis• cussed and considered. lie did not think it could he considered worth while by the "louse, or the. eonnt'ty, for the sake of a mall saving of 12,00aL a year, to deprive the Colonies (who enjoyed no shere in the Legislittnre) of the protection ill: y derived Flinn having a voice in the Government. 'l' he extent of thOse,Colonies was greater than . at: anyperiod,of our hiStoty, aunt if to the good ',O. vernment of thoSe valuable and extensive'posies• sinus this office contributed, it would be narrow' policy, even in a pecuniary point of view, to .it.io.. , Hsi, it. Those who t bought the Colonies were, an incumbraoce to the country might' support the Motion, but those wit 6 thought they contributed to, our wealth and !rower, Could not I hihk a 3111611 ' MOO di bestowed, %vhick was essentiel to their happiness and welfare. i4T,r.I4I.OOI4IvATT took a .view of the policy of Great Britain iti former tunes towards her Colo.; tires. She hail wandered front the path of wisdom in attempting to subject Cruse Colonies to direct taxation. This ;tut led to an unsuccessrul war nttit,the dismeMberment of her Empire, tinder the superintendence of a Third Secretary of State then lately created. Jt Might have been hoped that the result of that,eXpertlitent might have cle. terred other , Secretaries of State flopt.follutving tt sinalr system ; brit in 1802, the experiMent had been renewed. Some of the, ibin t i t is h een , treated as farms, and despotic Governments bad been established. 11r. 'Goutaviul here called the 'lmmoral& Gentleinan to order' is he was wtndering Wont" the quest ton. . MARRYArt 'bought, .o n the contrary , t h at What be said bOre directly upon the subject. lie reprobated the present system. Wherever ltotne extended her empire, there she carried her laws. ilitt we governed tour Colonies under French, Dutch, and Spanish law,. We treated then, as foreigners, and foreigne r s t h e y w ou ld ever rema i n. They reta ined, a partiality for thrir former ma., Am's. There we 'were Obliged to send large garri• sons, and we established arbitrary Governments. Their revenue ‘vtot the Xing's, without any'con trout on the part of Parliament. lie then 'alluded to a recent ircetirrence in Trinidad,whe c ., by a tingic Proclamation,, the Governor had confirmed :the grants . of:land made by the Spanish Govern- Inent, on the prtiprietors paying st; fine of 1001. lle ditiepprneed of the manner in which letters were received from the ColOnits. It was ;mended with 4 liore expellee, lino the business wus done 'twice over. Oiyalleonsideratiins, politie4, con. stitntional, *ntl economical, he should support the motion. Ale 4nowv:it, connected as he was with,the Co lonia's, cold(' not avoid stating his opinion, that the mass 'of business produced by them, called for the undiVitled attention of an individual Of en larged mind and liberal feelings. The mixing of the husittess of the Colonial with the Rome 1)e -1►artment, worild, beyond a tionbt, ilestroy,n ot,c h of that c o nfidence in the wisdom of l'inhatutrut, which the Colonists at present felt. The lion. i; en tlernan paid a veryltigheomplimera to the Noble Lord at the itt:rti of the Colonial Depirtinerit, coneiliat ory poliey'had, lie observ...d, rentov eti from the minda of the Constituted Anthoritiei jn the:Colonies that jealousy 'and snspicioi, which heretofore oecasioneil. the lates, - ,seitt O ut from the Mintier Country to be viewed with feel ings of distrust and apprehension. prove that thi s statement was founded in fitet, the lio n . 'Nit:miter referred tci tile irritutiOn which pi (4viiiied iti tlikrbtido e s iii con%ctitienee the - SI-AC *R e . gistry Bill. Tli;it itation, he Observed, wa l tirtty rcluoved, by the conciliatory milliner in which the Noble' Lord had conducted himself. kik temperitteteConimenautions had the effect tit removing disiention and restoring concoi.d. i\ll llAattAm did not, in suppot tin t ; the wotion, ttlea i l to cast any reflection on the head of the. Colonial Department. The business, lie beliee e d, done'; but the questi on b e f u re t ilt: House had nothing to. do with the Met its of Lord Sid-1 mouth or of .1 1,6i4 hii 13atrst.` . 'The question was;i . • • ivlietber the tusitiesS could riot. be prolie.r i ty 'oi formed, withoutt incurring an expenee of 12,0001. aqear rand he, hail pot heard a Word whiol4 eoht to . prove that it could-n0t.... 1 1 11 ; 1 . 414 11 e t ,s tn..4t i t e ti n p i p n ar:e n tl iv t .7 h: ti tit ,o ri te t!o o n n . wi l l ;' e h i e l the Right qe.itkinan oppOsite,laidio much nips, aS proving. the increased bnciincis of the office, Vas a very rood argnthnt,for,keeidng op certain. ntilblumr of clerks,. but by no nn itts proved the necessity of t I'hird Secretary. rtlr. tVitAtKaiOacti tholight that oWed to those great , countries ; dependeot to sec that they were %yell governed. It was pruner that R.persou should he at the 4.414 rite,4ce iri which that g ove r n men t teas vested, u?uos.,;•trs7 sponsibillty and rank wo u ld Lida to . its dignit y unit to. the confidence which it ncce”ary the COI4- nies should entertain. ./.. to what had passed . in Trinidad, it remilaid hint tlutt ihe Spanish lusts were so much moreltuntatte than ours, that no one could wish to change them. However desi rous be rai;•fht be•ot Saving I2,olibi. -Ind he was oblig r ed to his Right - , Hon., Friend •frir, bringing the'subiect before the House, yet he thought it would be trot only a vain but an nnjust purchase, it it were acquired at .the _price of.the happiness of. those great countrius. If the •boOltess were oatioetted to. another department, he did not think it 'could be well done. It Bras our duty to see the ,colonies well governed, and that eotild only, be done by cOnstit titing a separate establitit. meta. Mr. SMYTitz.. supported - the m o tio n . • Th e ex ample of the Duke of Portland, who, from 1794 to 1801, bad tilled- the ,post of Secretary for the War and Colonial Depattnient, wove(' that the latter did not require, as it bud beemsaid, the whole undivided attention of any L11(141(11:4. .Lord Mwrost observed, that his Hon. Friend who had; .. spoken one .before -tart (Mr. Wilber- force), had added one to those SpeeeteS Made in 'retry S:ssion, professing economy, but inviting proutgality. It had been said that the Colonies had no representative in that lionise, but •the two Hon. Gentlemen w h o h a d sp Ok en at an early stage of the debate, had always been considered in the light. of their agents in Varliantent„ The 1 1"bied Secretary of State was, himielf more. than their representative.. He was a whole assembly of re , presentatives : he was at once king still 'Cori- (nous, and yvas to 'fogiSlate for. the Colonies. The perforMai;eti 'of this dory , legit) cite executed pi 901 1 ,,ttet long, antis a bad school for tiny person' ecinitettedwith adMinivratiOn of the Mother Count r y, a nti it . vroi l la very fit to eAse'bitit'ortt part of hi s hurthen. 'He wished the 11Ouse Wis4lll inquire into the exiietiees of the COloities. thou pt they displayed t 9 fl prOdig;ilirT, Oat much Might be savttl in quatterio the country. Let it not he iniagiord thatflogriind had no interest in tho se , expenses; beeonsethey were borne 'hy the C o lo n i c« Mi l e* ti lt) ? exceeded 'the (mums of the Colonists,- were to he niade un by the :Mother Catukit;.y, and . sums:limes to, a grvat amount.' He then cons plisinvd that the Report of thy l''in%Wise Ctit li mi Ite took no notice of . thethlice of Thies) Si.er'dary S ate, ftfitrOpr ' Cised his intention 'to vote flay the ;notion. ~ of ll , l l, r ) . o l:a 4 ;o cr it i t i fi n a y o: t staid, stae. th :s i t i. the ~ir :I : s i t:ti t ( 5.. . n: c t r vio ra tt e lt y l meet with his 010,r dveilteil uagattie. ' The :0 - Lin' of the COloities tcquired the touli%;.lett attention , of Mate wet e l abolished, lie wits conviefoiilt tai,c instead of piatving beneficial to the iitTors' of i tli'e L'oloities, it would be highly ' prejtolic:al, and 1 m gilt ultintately lead to their total Piss, Lorti B lI.ININO rose to make SQllle ObSerrallohs ~ 0„,.%,,h0t 'tie l in i t er , ton d to 'have tnCII iairt by the Ri . o, ,tt ilow,,Mover 'olr,"fierney) l'espectin4 the neglect o f th, committee of which he Avas rt 41ember, to point (:Slit the ix pitelic ey or ~holilliiitg' tie office in question ; bit on Mr. r nev staring , evl»tt 'he hail nett Lilly said, the Noble 'Lord ex- Pre.ised himself siteisKetl. Mr. l'ossoNav had heard the traCessity of, this' office of third Secretary soppolleil by a n at grn uent of a nature so ektracii:dinary, that he coital' no, sillier it to 'pass Unobserved. It - Was an - tirguinelit that, if good for anr throg. at 'all, wai excellent'. proof of the necessity of a futtellt Secretary of State. The ditties-of this office %%Tee of inch a' stiperior kind, that they required the itndiVided attention of a Secretary of St;ttey. What then be- Caine Of thoie (links during the whole of the - 4 . 'iir ? Another argument was, that the third Secretair had written a most conciliatory letter, at . a lime when Cn osiderable ii6ol;ttion existed in oneur out COIOIIiCS. , TliOllgh no reason could be aisrgiied 'tor, COOL illning t his' °Thin , , yet such was the liuttirlit' of' temper, inch the mildness of dislioxiiinn, such t'he' benevolence . of oat iire, Atli Nutted tolittn Who field' it, that it must be continued for the . !alit. of concifiat Itthecolonies : hut he wottlil yield t o no s u ch ' 'argument. It Was not 'to the Character of any in dividual that the colOnies lintel ltink 4 ; it W.as not front any individual t h ey expected etinciliation,, bite front the goad sense of that I - louse ;it wits not froth the pleasure of a Seerrtai y they would .teeeis;a law,dtlit from the titbit of l'arliittnetit it waS . ha( lo PrOCLoOations, lint' other deeds of that, nattire,' they were to attend, but to their oia . n assemblies. IVltat was it that the Ilonse was in vited tri.du'? It .ivas not to save I, but they are: reqnetted to enquire whether .12,0001. eriti he Saved ; and he Was c onv i nce d t h e y eculd;.nO t ,hej n i t i fied to refuse such au enquiry. Mr. ItitAoae• liivritutitsT said, the duties of the. office court! he executed by only a single indivi dual:;!an individual of undress and atteittion, who shOuld take a p‘oaieular internt in that - provinee, - : and attend to its (twits with undivided asSiduity. Ail exprpstro 1. It elltSelfrS Si' 1 kficti 1 •V it h ‘ the manner in isitich the, present Secretary discharged the thi 7 lit" , of iiiLioliice. ',Phis was gratifyinglo hint * but the tiuestion was, sybetber it cnuld he anini nktcred togetlivr with apy other if e. ile nut it to t tie writer: consideration otGettilernen, %rite. beet. tilt. (ktics of hitch all Quiet conk! be well per• formed in conjunctioo with any_ other office. Tire. idebate of last ttigist hint no reference to this 4,4- tc!,, They dais iLiajesty"s 11_4611.J:us) c%eri.; anitnitt - Od :with : the titrollg!St . (l9 S i re to alipviikte time 44- tri-likeeof the ,conntry, Ille nouhl challenge ally Gentleman t o point . Mit Vlll., instance io rillicb they: bad not _ att.:nth:o , !,to ,* reteenelitsteitt,. and promoted eco. (Huy ,toille.titittoskok their t'o'per, aeittlettieu whoutni h a d opphrtunities of thurovghiy k:bawill'i: flit risiurb of it.- fic;tiolii iii tifitiO in !his. dtpartfiet:t (lid nut think tile rsillell it i l lifitiessmi•y. l'he litctillittinti of mind it tit fdr. atiiltesent totitiltl it g the grtat" t im r c ! 't,i,ce. in a 4iirertst sttit'e oft Ve coittory it to; Ortiiili '1) thif , If .` 'I. Whir , nil tile ele , fax( %%it i. itiiit iiintlidrititiltimi*lstitaii—bi ilie tvtir cycle Hi/ cod, it `.oitshitlpttrhipiltifi lii wilY IQ I le sh • re: Ctires ;, bti.I,YJIIIP-, OA Otilllr i'ls ill lt 4 p 3tqte it wRi ludisi?4 : llh 3 tlr. ;care d . d' '!'tic : if,liiii'illovilividtd, saii),tilife ripi A alitsl ti.,.,„. ' ...... ,• • . hlikjurnytt.v4 4,4.4. ... • • • • fr.-'i.i ,i, o,Atilliftp..iimsi, _ . ~ yrttittur tibt,sY saitl,that in COIISC nr . the Wei t iiiii iftkeiit elf 'lii t ktd by 0 Member '(Mr. Wlllittsfinve) !Ma I" . 11 L 4111 4 S, OtletY, he felt it :his duty to Arent t h e , that lie mne:lnt to call their ntterttiott to 04 01 ' at ti S id) se q tie ti t periot!. ne total(' 'that tht dernical Society was utit the only o ne IIP t „ reason to complain, fut . the City of London l'l' sophiCal Society was placeti iti tlte same silio'.l It tios‘te.,)• s ice.) s f. c e d a ti t : a ye b i 1 1 osisstilinerg,diniiilit:tiioiotalstoeinp' l i e ic :t a r i lsSurr;for titlai'll 1.-It hof April 11 - ISt they peiftionej t he Otitistr i / meet tugs as usital. 'that licAClFlaseemswaC ls°the:fol.;:tcil',",' eon , ;equen ce of the Act of Parliament ItelYri,l,, _He wo u ld not say that the Alagistfatei risii',eo),l„ fused the license upon preciselt the Onell , j , as the Aeldetnieal Sow( y wei reio c. ' ~i.ie grounds of refusal to the Philo4ophicitfl 011 0 \ were, th at they require the names "T ii ,, i , Umbers of the said Sticiety, 11 1141 o ° lo their subjects of discitssion. The Itr ca '„, 1 141 London, was one of the Magistratt4 'O) 6 l'; 11 10 Fottstrueduh upon the law. lf Orli iitri, 3l ,l o ,, Lohilon illtigiittsites : were gitilty of 6 " ch 1 11 10 0 %vli a tC an, 8"111,tocs nisyUnt be apprehriaeforgo, persons , w hit bad not theiante means of [n om s o "(I.! In this instance they refineditlicirtefo„l4, to discuss subjects of a tuinerstrigic4l,l/000 upon what ground ?---why' in the tvolo i ' A blit. upon the ground that they were immoral tiuotts, phetnons. This was sl i m ly a gross 11troest /ion , and it wits highly exliedient tha t t • 4 ; 1 5 i pitirl should take care that the lave %tau not Pl.', s i 611 tei reed. If the Noble boil! (Sitlntittliiiveml heal of the Home Department could 61)tifiteiol, writing circular litters to Magillrut"'libcoot4 theth in what manner to Obriilgt 111° 4 ,06 0 the. for i s :s i : j i e n c c t t i i t i l l g t tsilllcuntlil4!s9 I t ' : 41.1111ed-rossvt°ll4:4, r:1;leilco"ii, a,"(1 Plgv,ent their; misconstroction oi ..'e,,,, Po,. pot dclay. the .liouse longer, 1) ° 4,;°‘',,i' Pete; there be kit!, upon the table, a oPT„iog 01'6, ~ ,,!ion 10,11 re ,Magistrates of LoPti°l4"'.,:olso4lgi,i "Ic4.lUlileY Section, front the ACadr","..'tilerpar, of N'i.""cerY -Jong, with any Orders 1110..%T.,,iid alt ' ---r,,ii .BA T liVap:r 51)611141101 Int!! or.drve';o,,sidi! Ito;,"e : yon the -preseitt,Occaii°ll tr , °lbis Noll :'.*,,`' 111)1 . L*Ant.,thatte to the contio` c i„,ratetl. / "i•ritatmo (Lord sidinoUth) sod .lAitaptif rate si e ' s %,' ;P r 10:4 :c01)(111CI. 11l , Vha t " i f E lie V "1)11'4' 14411:S1 acted • ICI' Pilllit''' () lii 0 oot to t_' t , isi3O,---'. .pi "it' htfAti, ,bitt quite a; I•er,vid• , je;:,atf.,5,1:40., thought it hilt duty to di) "P"',';;; th b " ( ,:;0 , ' 14 n:)t truth his, own private 01`1,(0)„, he , ' r o ., I:orittity to afi t advi/., o f thoo ► ° 1 . ,,,, nigl'' ' t , , .".,1,1,1' do yto constot. To c 6 , 1 i vit . , li.°`..4:''', `44"Y" 1 lon pita Lettincil(iu"-'' II ‘" i ni '' 0 t.. 1 ,,,, 111 "(iA ..WO'. tlnt tiig duty ot it"Y rioore '4,110, --litzi*l;ioes , how they werei t ," ',., ti Cr'",, h. „,iit o ratiltsioent, Tht li t .m, 410 1 41",;:oc) 066i,itet* rid, u ntl in rids l ie (Air, .13.,01°".;11rAtes 0 ( oc. lilt)), Iho it wai l A: t.O ~ticov.:01111, oiv! ° ,ei prat Acts of Padisment trithoot (." „pelf ) ,0 A lilt c" ii oil r)Wll4:fieeliie...u-i:ll's'lckl::g;l:i.ticr:l4l;°l;litiNt:7lssrbit":4lttliel:Ci' fi.eir::::teVellil:l;r:Yltri;r4(3‘l' el4'° ' lC r t' I:llt:ttril4lilel'iiiiiiii.t;iilr'(l:;lll)::l:f,4:ll4lo'liti:' Il tii.,lltver Untended that 1 livY44l°" 01.061'1'4,0'1 t '• IC , /St")U.99 A. 51 biTeILIIIC 4'll o ot otic di 111141 E beet.l4:tce svotdd In fitore,r,gl, latawilitA grnCeloi.sceoes till 111(1 ((eolll3cti ", '‘1141(11 .41.' • ' ~, , o f (14;14 1. ,,, c i1• 0 qo.olltry,.hajkre isinng ipt'llCile` - •,,,t 1(). I -; ti'. , Wli lel! proved ionic of the clft:ctlberic of l l , :li lvt ter. Tiic,jokiyily. o f att 1'4°3j... $0 C1( °, 04 1. DP9l.lll$O, 1111,440 a lit f e occasion, vi,".'t isdigti.llo.ool th4,,iwiloic country with that' rcsict'flaci:Littetso, 4.l7:Ableriplin Av. , . i.bli Said. 'il l ' , oi ri4 d i g li f ial when,' h e y wer e applic.4o tot the i)31,.11,11 14 00 tig.•ft liCIllit! Lt) the A cittletnicol i ',` (I , o .citY• i 04 die A - --osiattinco of the law utlicer 4 liktia, 0 114 04 al)Plication came oast' t.ll y bcibre.tir 5,4;0 ~fia Otonglit that as the .turetiop.ol " id v proell',,,if called by a cif tail) _number, it 'olo3,,placoi iMve,-4 he words political owl Pl a c ii' °' • tigtine‘t, . Al,c. "Istett,t4F.,,v 'iilPol4l b 4 pls(ll.tPdoil Ole i i i i , Alderman define more *preelie,Y, . 1 n o(1 pi qiiettoodioco - ~it if' 'tl it' i -_., .. the . rt phi, ii 1 .4 pi , ... ir . .0, ~,.., cmot..rthalii ~ ..er a 30(444 °` s4llli"' t LI ii• 647:litii! s,ltire4o i:, sianc/ ( r ug° , 0. 1) 1 0 :ast ay i,aap , . .1 oho , Ile r-ii* ./I,.iSe, ki 110; si`virollisi.i.yrui::.llgilic.',„.4i.,l4,ol,l;ol,o,; ~ AvvisititiittieuilAiqi.;;Arit-liiiiah'ill, ' r t he . • • Li 4 oWitptAiiil4l;iii: i. ' A , ~. ..,. , v iitt4en, uii ti;e :Oft, deo!ie Ite)4,;it',":‘!"*P '1.3:11,,,-'‘ /. 1 eitiftle Il iti .. “ . • .it I i v "0 '''''''' :11 .:Dntl:il :.411::::iitr I : ad: (t,1;,;,)11;1';.:5)1'04('!ri:i:01---'1.5.11,:r, 4 i.l 1.1‘,..)1f0rd, ,li.ittlitt4 itt:tinaPtit,P"' k oroscr I • 1 . 1 4' 4 'ill Tlkusittriv last, lito [llya ilro o ' 001,1 i i , i rig.", Bart. iP rt . , '',f7i'h ar, , ~trie e/st T ,01 ,0 1 ' 0,1 Nlon-,lsiv, Ir`i tit,';, rs-0 tea, " t ..ertii 1)./?rii3Oi 4,i.g?' Sir Jacob iii;itrp Ast!ev, liart. Watlc )1„/ r. o.( 4 0 . 0 tept it kAV ill V:ltliaUsVit stye i VI vi, Id rife, 00* On 'frail'', in Cr,;ecit-ci, ",Vak pell',,,ltl:, pne ~iihe ~:iclest ,Nl,ls,bers of the 51i.,,,,,,tr, -N1,)1,1, ": l t. ..th' 411141tv moririnK, Or IstVl4lo,:pirpCd2,!-- ; (yotie'!: "k,,:, al So',,j. M. siu4riliqsit R41)..----5--.-:::; ;0, ~, t o 4 , ,,; . ' -- a ' :- --- ):41:tiPt:ri. ° i t 1 0 .1 1 1-‘ION :r. ',ova h y' J. S• C;%‘, :01:1*,i,ffa ',',),1;0f "'huirditito i andlobiiititea 1 , .: %,-•stooti 4 4 , v :), it the StrN-Ot/iCr, 140. I,°:t.r,i‘r4 l''' 2241, lit Orders, Letter', 30, tr'fr (.1.4‘1114•••• ••--- tllic7HlSQCicty,:tale eVIIIIct, 11,41.."!•The.migi • ttgf ;r(* Or e ' OR tb "Oh in 11003:0441/1410 s )1/I`t# 00' ,911 the.UB4l), l o.4 ,4 i gaiiillfitiP44' ti t Ix,111;,111:L::14::1'lli°;1007i 1 10 We' iwYrag,ce,..4o 010 , ALAS4,I rgface'vcdl4o'.. Pp- , ong :0( •