The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-05 00:00:00

HOUSE OF CoNINION's. [rentiauril 'intuit otit'Ste.aid Nicol nEAOING , OF &NMIi held in 1115 hand:l l'etilion grout Nbiwivil. lie I ecliiied !totting what his Opinion Was 01 I''. wortititg ol the petition, Ile dill this, fires h'eeatisi• it contained any filing impro,ter, lot ithe ehose to do so, be could take upon himself ttti' iva• of the t . f.i•c ; but lie it wild not till whit/ever the custom or ride of the !Hight have neeit„ to ptirsue this course tr•t; ell I , npose nit tile,persA requested 'to present It task al once invidious and useless. lti‘itlions, because it weir to compel each diem* her to give his opinion' ou thot l'etitiou which cons'il news 191011 desire hint In present for them, !while he complied with their vvislies, and it s;itti them an idea th,it his !sentiments ltti .1,1 have some weight with the Elottse in deter !biding them to receive it or not. littiguige • used by his comtiitiettis must I) , ' very strong in. tl, eel lietore shimlll ihiult it 'such as toitislifr refo , ;sl to hat it lead, Such a ride was useless, liecahse it l i e thought the liiiiigiaree (if ii Petition not in.ops,r, the flouse, they disagree with him, could ri :lye, it. lie therefore emild see no advantage in ou the the tryst 1051,1:lee to give hii opliiioll on the lariguay,e of a petition; even Wilco he thought it improper, sonic other Nlenther might take a &licit:lit viesv of it might prs'sent it, and the House might decide that it was not unfit to be received. Oil the 20th of April, 1816, the Ilouse refused to receive a peti tion from the 13,itonglf of Horslim», ou accomit of the language which it complus:if. Anti what ., was this 11111;ttiaer? The petition was against Sep. too t iol .paslimt,eitts, and the Bill by 'which they were .madeSt7pteiiii.ol y . was described to be, "an oserturnitig of the Cotistittition, soul titi itiroatl no the ri s 'k's and privileges," Nisw, if the o f Conon tits 4 4 ere to deride On doubling the present petiod of their exh,rence, there were um words Which his i,ste ill reprOhation 01 ttitch a measure ss {fief, he should be likely to think too strong. Ile nil ied this petition,think. log the prayer such that it ought to Ile received. nete mimes on the sheet on which the pe. titian waS Written, and there 'were -thousands of sigtiatiaes to follow. Irl preseuting, he would give tilt opioion oti the worsting al it. Mt. C. IV, It's tnie 'regretted eXtet dinghy that hr shoidil find himself gadget tiptin to oppose the bringing tijr of this pethilni, hut • remembering II whit he hail heard iepetitediy front the oldest . Alvinbers of that I [wise, and thii l i t. meat friends of the Iltitisli f;oinstitutimi, rungs aAlember pre- Senthig a petitions sliosild he fold io give his B,llle tion to the laihotage of it, tho'igli not to the • prif von . , he for one wotthl not emlietit, alter tyhat been ssiil by 'hie flint Friend, to receive it. lie supposed :t sefoild be contended thit Mr. Fox and Nlr, klllithitfail were llot as all\iuu, (o pre serve unimpaired the rights of Petitioners, a 5 silly . now in- the llouise, yet lie renseirdier ell that they, oh presenting petitions, had al-wAys a'lt's the pi-avert, of them, though, Coo. sill , ring the lerogii,ig,. of *them tint to tie disre. F p,t, Il i a to stint ito , the, they 11)1111011 it their duty t o nt them. Tile Hon. Gentleinati had stilt, ed if to hr proper that intitions . shottld he read,. us , I they , seete improper ft) he received, they cools) theit he rejected 13ot was Mattel' of Perfect indifference that 'the time of the .Htititle should lit , (smolt ill ill hearing petitions ) however ililrospecthil or impertinent to the Waiter flout they might he ? 13y impertinent he meant Canneved with the sithjedt,iiiiii in Inch a case he thonglo it 'vas' no; to be totifentleil that it 11/rlnher': 1+»tl tin r i g h t to exercise' Ifity • discretion 00 the Clttltstu which he-might , h eitileil'opon to pursue. Ile for hint elf, ire I~nch cases, say he tvass - perfectly willhtg to present. pelitions Complai n : sit; °Coly gricyaoese, h.o at the same time lie 811011111 riot tlrrtijtle to point ont anli thing:that m i g h t 41)1 peat It) lii ru to he iirelel.4lll, and sit oitgly 10 re eartilliend their such inattet_ Shwlld he expunged, Ifs thoitglit much inconvenience won't! rasult from depart tog from the est;iblittlied usage,' hut eottiti anticipate tit , i osiible good. Ile was frikethily tie thei iglu tilitinintr,, and did. hot see how , this could be bettcr protected than by re.' fillitiffg the Menther preletitiog a petition to read li,' alit' where the langitaqe of it a' as improper, to /lie the flointe•tha ti - noble of rejecting it. Mr. 140C1K I/ MiT had always tlitsiight the Meat ter press! 4.114; It Petition bosind to read it, buttiot to'go further, and vouch, for -the prop iety of the . langun r , ,e it contained, exceptitig in panic:sitar case's, where the House. having reason to believe the mitt-et. of it was offensive, might require 80151 e, assurance Oil the . siihjector!The opinion he bath,: formed hail confirmed by what occurred a ." ft:* days - 1)04. %Viten the .11iiiioniatsle. liaronet ' bad brought op his first petition, tiO'criestiOns had been hi t t when lase or t vet) told Iteetticati, and entrustto he to the 110aSe*, , 111111 Coo , 11.11 vi 'wady the Cline terms, tie had pro. pedy hie„ o those which lie trtl`lllo/3e* tj.ooitly .b ;ill iii pre-gellt , Were of the seine eisannel , t er ‘ti 10 state what the cliiiriseter4l p e ,,:er o ,ll.ll,ight he, he thinight the Alember-pre . ,, kcaling • t was bound to give a itletlet, that it con. but lie (Int not-think he w a s callesh upon to do this in the first instance. 'the sipp sect npnrrlionfled the ride of the - Hrovi4e wtost hat{ been hid tlo'ien:i o n a for mer day, and e h,t kitl hr-on yoricedy Stated ley nut 13 , mottrifhle Gentleman Olr. liVytitie} on this, th,,c 11.,,1 lo ..e*pect a Menthes. preseori,.!, n 1 1 . Th lull, Wt,tlid lie pi...paled- it) tie elatte tilt it not ttr 11;. Opiiiintl tires 1 t .1 t.:,iserf lid. 1 retit,eol Att.:give ',tete lopieol,4e, hani that the exp,'ettftl to tkparrironi its established 1 - 0;:s iii le,etle the petition so presetitvil - i, - . eirot.er oss4 bit or the iii.4'inittince'ttn - ttatisly him; soh that:tilt iiistgliHge of it was: 'mt. improper. • Lord S i lt, the fee-hal-4 of the. 1 1 01T50` , 1110 , 4 ever to! in f:tvioir ot to ceiViiig• tionC, itiot it neverrould Itetheir (trier what wait iltte to their dignity, and %Oita W 414 their slaty, to throw any, obstacles ai itsuiway of Peritioners, lie. thonght lite" (jeittletfl.lo• Weiientht;, this Tetition had gone most 111111vW13+ lardy oat of liisAvity,atitt lie hoped it wolifil be felt, that if the motion Vecie 011110511 i, it 'setts t't it 4roic any wish on that side of the House, to get of alt's petition, but frtiM t desiie to assert' a principle which hall now been brought into (hi citsion. Ile apprehended die rule (if the 'loose to be founded in true wisdom, and true tvl*Alolll wenrto throw open their door's to petitioti . ol,in the largekt ettse, tend doltig 004 to be 6trefid not to deport from the established usage of meat. It was not necessary they should submit to lief treated 'sits disrespect io secure tti peti tioners their rights, 11'brit deg . raileition would be theirs, were hey to stihinit to every hvailttliat the wicked itnagioirtions of designing, men might be piewied tO heap upon theni--10 read .eeery petition that might be Prevented. 310 remling, to put it on their jomoals, - however offensive COlitelltS might he ?He trusted the Members-of thnt House would not lend thetostflees to become the channels insidt, and tO.lie used its dn . o meirtis of libelling it, lit a case where a 111i:tither doubted what was the course most proper to be pursued, he might with propriety state his doubts, and then the pe tition could ire read, that the wisdom of the House might assist him in coming - to a decision. lint when the lion. Gentleman (11Ir. IV. Smith) so broadly maintaitied that the House was hound to receive any petition that might be offered, without requiring tiny pledge as to its langttage, be ittiulrl say, that I , they lent themselves to such a doctrine, they lent themselves to their own degradation, and to the destruction at their olio privileges and (lig. nit T. As this %object had heist) forced unneces sarily on the House, he hail ito, difficulty in ad ; hr-ring tot he established role; and 'cowlick:ling the rights andlifierties trf rim subject involved in tine eje l dignity of that he' th(iught they were hound in the present rase to rtt the petit irtt. Sir F. Buttner? thought it teas rather 'lni,Ed O on . sit i t h ot ly of ;nett us tire "petitioliers, that their petition should be rejected; because the Member presenting it had expressed au opinion art a matter o *oh Which they in tine present instance had nothin g to do, Atter all it could not, be doubted that every Member ,would : exercise his Own discretion whenever a petition was bronght for him to present, and he hoped the Noble Lind would,not persevere in, his opposition ou the•pre. Sclit otenSion.. Alr—livrittihsr observed, the li(m. Member (111r:lV.Ilith):1111(1 nut been contrlll (n J et t h e I), titinu tttottl. yin "hat ground ,which the lion. Baronet %VHS fliSpOSed to (Mkt. Ti cutift:lltS of the petition nobody know by the tioo.(jetvleman (Mr. Smith), (inn he had refilled It) stty kity thing of them, us he. wished to 'idle question ~n t h e generfil priticipk. The principle which that lion. Gentlem a n wishull to he adopted, will one which he (Mr. B.) thought it right to oppose, ,Rs he must contend every M.ettiher ought to rettil tilion before he presented it, that he might ,not ht made' the innocent 'channel of insult to the 110.ise, Mr W. SMITH replied at some length, and de. clafed he bail riot the slightest objection to read any petition he might be called upon to ['resew, nor did he think any Member might to shrink horn responsibility for the contents of what he might belieti.e it:to he his duty. to offer to' the noose, if such cprinciple were understood to be oars adopted. To what had been said of his ll:ly ing onnecestotrily brought up-the,subject nn this oecosion i her would only answer, that in this be had but imitated the conduct of a Bight MU. ntenitetylatt (Mr: Conning) 'on a -former ni4ht - , the e quostion in debate lir be,. 1)0 built sides of the noose, a "router of principre lather thiot of prictice ) ire shruld.be rently , itit bow to the decision of the House.. Ile ftwveti that the'Petiti-ttt filihuld ttow -be lorong h t up. • Ith• BATHURST and )Ir. ‘VYNNE tievtially ex plained. Mr. CANNING begged to set , the hirer. Gentle. uteri right in point; of fact with respro to Aviitit , ,plAce.on a former evening, to which. the lion. Gentleman , lied just refcrred. •lire was nut tbe first who had objected to. the 'petition then presented, nor bad he pit tiny question to the till he' had st ate d Hon. Baronet (Sir h.Bilideto to the Mouse that he had not lead the:petition he was about to pre sot, Mr. BANKES said, the lion Gentleman (Mr. Smith) brit! said he could, it so d'isp os iq p, hay tit ett tsar nothing improper 'the petition. if this declaration . were. repeate:t; -he (Mr. , panhes). was of opinion the pet hien' might be received: Mu. Bootie; ft.\ to trusted his lion.' Friend (Mr.' Smith) would tint give the noose -the trouble of dividing, hut he also trusted ulna 'tat,} would not „ comply with the request of the mist - speitser. If it woe felt that a Member might to reitd tt peti tion before he presenterlit,let m'euiroutilloopor. able nuderstatiding he come to on:tbe 4ubjectlon bolls sides ; hut torlitqled.' that no 'Mealliee, nor :even the Muse itdlttf, AvoUld Qet'iuto ilie .1%1)4 Or-folthluisterimg iblerrogatories to every floe. 'GeliW f or at i vvirtOiniOti remeet a pet it ion, Such itttOtitle, he' was ex• • -raordietury atid imparliamentary, inul would lead to illerifirse exonioatfoil that is null be vet y iodotisc r rlieot, it r utter thelpfeidion---." Have you the Ref 1. , don be next . question thuithibeekily it wild; be • -.." Is it-hl tee be)irefteritetl?" -Oluil4f abobt.ort. 'eurekad here, it stti~nl l'then be What do you thiuk , :of it opou the I To this 'he must object,- mid he Impedliis non. Friend would wit repeat what he toot before stated, in emu- plionee with' s uggestion OPltite lawspeuker. ThiCit+AlNCir,thi)l4. s w i d, the Ilon,l4arOnet l (Blr F. Burdett) 'had briers <l~it~w !jot,ed on' s totmer tii4ht iconsetpoutr.e of his buying, 8160 norrettiF nritt , tit' the petit lie-prtraelitt4l: itithe present'' dose tui %Valhi Move thought of asking the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.•' snitl4 a) ti►testion 7 • Alter A kit , worth from Liird the question was put and negatived, Sit11111(117's l'11. 1 ,1":"t( Idorti (AFT1,1:1(1tA011 rit At the her with !lapel% timil the Prince hting tiroligh,t tip, were oriteeed to ,-• lie ta b le: Lord. CASTlo , ,ttttioti, in rising tin the prevent oCeii4loll 'tO, 810),111t si Motion tii tile Fioir,e, IA tic. it fo-Ifillik the inlipiiNition l A e had to outer lo night teas Ott' tin whitir lie coedit not taiTtehend the ,iighlwit ilifieirviice would it in, rely iveOt aclitioiAl, , ti l 4r the rec.:irt of the Piince iteguni'ti grpicinitfl nod. tit ,tSttnre his Hoy:ii ilighltvt l that that- Hous:t woniti take into its most s,erions consideration the l'apers 1 be bad ortitred to be et'snintith ' lvateti to * filen) With ont delay. Whatever the satiation of things thigh he at present, nothing could be further fro n t hts wish; than to say one word that might on this oc c easion l'ead to a debate on the present state of 'the .cOuntry, us, the very nature of the coin. ibuniestion which had been made indicated secre sy to be desirable, as' the house Were not yet in possessiOn of what Ministers considered to be tie . - Cessary . to give them a' proper knowlege of the present state of the country. it would cause great embirrassmcnt to. him, and to the [louse itself, were this subject now to he entered upon. All he shook at present request of them was, that they wont,( keep their minds free and imbiassed, that they might then act as should be necessary on the repor: of the Committee.- There was only one other point on which he would offer a single word, lie thought it necessary to oppose the ides that had gone abroad, that this communication arose not of the late atrocious attack on The .per son_of the Prince Regent, on which , he ai•sure but one opinion could be entertained-by every Member of that House, and by every friend to.the Brit ishConstitntion. - He - hegged distinctly-to state, that the present proceedings did not arise - ita any. shape out of that outrage. The communication which haul been made was foundA on "informa tion which lie he felt _Holt the Government, without I:bandowng their ditty , to the country and to the Con , ,ticution, could not but advise his Royal ilight!e-;s to submit to the l'ioust. Having said thus much, he hoped it would,be nuist consonant with the feelings of the tioise not, to enter noon the views which arty Gentleman might tike at the pi tient Situation of the conntry, flout the information Which they'already possessed. • lle hoped they Leonid keep their minds free and mibiassed, that they might - act on the in formation which the Prince, Regent had caused, to be rontimmieated Hs 'circumstances' might require. Ile concluded by .... That. an bumble Address be presented ;obis 'Pupil Mei nes% the Pi Ite4ent, to retern 'ills Itoyal Highness the Thanks of this !loose most i;racitms and to hig Itoyal that 116. Hffilie wilt peoceeil t$ take tin. information laid by his Royal flightless's eorninamt before this douse, into its immediate and most serious cwt.!. sideration." :Ur, VoNsoNtot did not rise to oppose :the mo tion, but hr wislird to :he Noble Lord, if he intended to proceed to the inquiry immedi4tely, sss this appeared to him of all others one which would admit of no delay. Lord CAsTutttEAoll certainly intended to pro- Cued ililped , Atcl'y to the appointment of a CiMil wittee of Secrecy. The question «•a9 then put mid curried, con trad . iceii(e, • ii , roble Lord 'then suhrniLied the WI: o , ing motions to the That a Cuttimittee of Serrecy be appnintel. That the to‘nther Its .`,l4 , 7l,nliets twettty-one. Th:,t 44 - ehom.'ll Ai•3y id ballot. 'I, th, :4 , 110.43 of thp Ilvoseshall to-to ,-row prepare lipti ot s, tweati-Une liba!l liv talLeii to form the. Committee. That the gla.; stotll, tn•nlortow, he placNl on the table of the Hons... (rum' thi names' tlf , the \!,t ~l iert4 , hall be token, &e. That the Npers brought (town this cloy irthait)';itiv they The. poo.m.sOno of the (:!ark ut tint itinit •, till after thet'Ottonittee be ehoieti. These Ittsolutioni were severatqput . tod earned, nein. cwt. ('ASE DUCIOOD. Mr. It, AnniNcToN 11'1141 . 'the e,ii•lit.9t ()ppm !unity hi u, Ihe cslye iif tifider i 1,141'41 at tlitHiveid lockt th•lottgeti, and it had ht.un tliat the yontiriittcltiot ttli a Police M-,‘gis ttilte, I'cohli; 1 •Lot(t. Th e do 11) - itrivtdl , Magistt ate ((Jr the CuantyrM oidillhvic.'• ailoiitted; ci.ftet to have been stated of which •he 14-It aware, 1,1111 whitht , ~; Iveut to di, a‘va,y.,„stAitt glohe :ivg,ttnitmhi most 11,trel nu Illy pitcrtling dar„ hot his. viy . w of tho gyheral . inefite 91 (Ike, ic.4 .. itrgejeil by Statement. Lord' Cocit'ltnstE . reivote(t it Petition from Air, the allegatioug of whleb 0.011 to b i; r tit ,; ( l, or ift'itli c y wt t e true, the in.tttion might it, lie .entertninett. Ile 414. 1 . , cribed it 4,9 , ;(..r. forth the loyalty and 'i,rvires of :%Ir. 1 1110 t, I o eoutplaii i th , .it ht Itml 15e6t) eaiomniat vl i in ip g Oats; issuing Inotti The' Poliee t)tiic'es: lie i movet i l antrtlielietit ion shOtilti re.,01. Att..Skirgeattr 13Vsr; its the Courts Of T.,:tw it t~rh 9 . 1)C0 to the pettutiin,r o , wouttl nject to the pet twit bkingilaiti OA; t he. ruble, tat' ~ .13.1.1.tottP11,TP, CotatuAßlß, ;anti Alf. PoNhoNnY, spoke in favour oldie petititnniieittg I< t,' Scititant BEST, did not Ulijs...ct to the read ingi.of it\iJ.. • c'ANNlticit ,tpicstit,h before, the' Iloitia was, whether it shoitht read. IN thought. there, sip tile} 4 . 0 16. 1 0 . 9% d ) tilt f(ir iiinY purpose.'l it? j►t+ ltititt.svrtil theft read. •. Lft(tt 11 t4lt,cetl that the i petit tun, ,should lie on (Ise Tal.dc. Loud' C'A ,.. l - t.u.itti,““l Lill no. objectoion to tile petit io n b e i rte e ivt,(l, li e sh o uld I 'm oppose, its being laid tut lift; table, blit'he should cer'aii.ly ditiro.itt oily luither procectling3 on the. iolleg , ,itions tvhicli it contained. Lord (:octigANh intirtiktted, he was -not aware Hutt any It'lithcr ake place, '.!'lto petition U , as oidered to lie on the table. liottnr.TT pi.e,ent et! pctitiot:s Iron, th e tow n of Lei( e.ter, and the l'ari , A ut L e ; tz u, iu EmiteriAlife, praying for a lieturni in the lionso 01(:otntoolis --tirdi•reci to neon the table . tm-;TRI,XTioN QV PF;ITIIoNERS'. I‘ll*. littoUGil elirln Itis Initol i petition, )s*ltich, if the tart, skiteti therein Were hortre out, Add go to Drove! that Oth-r illet.is!lros, tho,c St ItylVirit might rottilt front (Ire Committee of ;...:errecy el) In!. aiiimiitted would he lleN'Y,il i V I{l set7ore the ; for if, on the one hood, it wal the linty (it that ilon,e Sei !h o t bite Police wit 4 not tuio en,k nod the (jo• Tryrnitient 1h conset.ving ; n ti the other hand it. , nits the e ir dos , (midont- . "Ittot espeC b nilly u,. longed n io the lioAe i ii Commons ,) to see Ihut r . riev i i Kets in c ,nliject ,'ere rvilrose‘t, ht3nic. - they broke out into arts of vitdeilce, tvben it niivht no ton late. riots tI Uo ot To e, rentem r, eit at any time orn tti re an , atliatiter, it was at a lime Whvit till agreed that the general tiistret was ,great, %tad no uttetnyt ought to be ;trade to n ippost 1 .: the exercise o f the Suisjects4 natloubted t4 , 4 ' , petition that liOnse. It he were to say go' most likely to ttreierve tli Peace (whit:oo : all aniioni to preser‘e),lse should say, ii-test to the c9!nplaints tattle wiltappy , t hri,, doors %tide open to their Petitions , 810 Cli,' they be not interrupted in their lewd , 1 4 and Constitutional etiorts to state their i i, , mires to their Representstivo." A V elii , j ,:", ~.: teen agreed to and signed at the large "fr , Warrington by 600 or 900 pers"g• lifi L itri .: thin was conceived in the most guarded a n Perate, language : it cootetined no viole'v r i o y, only' set forth their gricea ores, and PrsY.fet::l' [louse to take into consldcr4t ion the sub.l i i: !' iterortn. To such a PetitiOn be ' 11°1114 ,14 . I thotight no obstruction would have beer',it, ; H' its its way to . the House ; but it WO' Slh t i ' ,1*(/‘VS, ;IS it was passing in the public s tr ;O: have be en - forcibly seizes! by a Mr. Ricl' ar , e ii signatures. By hint it was conveyed I ; o i': , to a Mr.•Thornas Lyall, Edward Coates, and by the List ro entione n ? c :i. 7 Magistrate of the place. The Petiti" nefi l lf mantled to have their Petition returned, 14:: "' a% refused. They then wrote a letter, el l , '. in very moderate language, and 'haring o' te 0 1 ~; or three days' without obtaining any I' oll ' ll l s .., took the only course that remained to theint il ts een regularly of preparing au ot be r*Petit ion. These iltliiii,, who was the prln'i _weie not only stated - in the P,ll'i""' b1 „0- had been forwassled to !din, 'I be todY'jc?.-. sworo to in two,atii,l3vit'',,,tl names which had been left to then' coloine., ignattsres. These were affixed to t he c Y the Petition which had been seizra , 00 r, course could not. present thew, but this g l i: taint of those who .had taken the Vent° , 1 ,0, Tlie SfEAREII inquired if any'signaturr 'i attached to the present petitions i i Nkr. BitouGliAta _replied in.the,atfirtuavi• ' Ilse petition havin. bee's read " , . I , gilt r. Mr. ISII6tIGUAM issoVed that, for 1 1 10 I) ,:bee , ... should he allowed to lie on the table , „, ° "„toi °Lit, souse information mig ht be - itseted, that after the notice which bail irer , c t frl, I . lle colon' y. According to the nature °t t i format imi, he ralgtitperthos, i i ., e i g ht or lo s , i ", think it his silky to.prOpose sonic Itnil' erlu • jugs on the subject. tt bi e 11 0 ° ) ( Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE 114),(1110 0-.1 c bor, the petition tieing laid on the table, but ticti,lo. further prodecdisigs .unnecessary , esl i x eci : ' ,,tiq was not; aseert ain ed whether the. OW - Ili'`` .• plaiiied of were a real outrage, or a Still) ' : 21' „ A i l / 2 1r..111tovoithst and Nit'. WILORA...-1 IP mutually explaiurtl. irel iC( • 11Ir. let2NsoNtsy did not consider the g° , o o ol tine! , tirm as 'a bad joke, but as one of th e i tr e f o r , violations of the rights of the people 80 ' c l hot: leges tit the House, of which he had e. , e ,i e reccor . „ si r . 'l,eoser violations had its fan been si. ",liAO• i ' heavy ellahtisement -by an 'offended 1) , ovit til Ile• approved of the 'moderate cOnis e 8 114 : i iii now. ITriensl, bitu trusted Out if the 1:11"o00t g oi thin which might be received s hould 1" 1 ,1 4 , tillth`)l the facts cOntained iii . ' the 1 5 ' 11 ' 1 i:0 1 j woold 'not fait to Itike any further step r', A t t occasion might roquire _.—it was Elliot tiblifry! .it thepVehelit, Iptlktit4lt tO k shelg the'P':loll'el tile s:tcroti righi a was as 0 ' 31 ) I „. 'r lie ''' hyt.' taithiul'finitse of C.;,-,:intitifts.-r-'-( l.lci i t l i i. Aim C..%V.,. lityNyr. inoti e l, t t hat 0 ~t i :fl' rioit inTniianc t e ultpuitt not be troatel/411"),,' It 'ray the (1, P; th t : - Of the lloe to di'l';,,l.: , 1 ill' J " 1. , ,•(4:,.1trit jvnl; iisy' ot any violation or s . d'i I , elitism ; atta if 'any obstroCtion to 'l5 C ifl a i ' :4' " i' ''''''": 4: ' ,l, • to trace It f „ ~,, ~,,po't ic " i , ll , t ,; ~,,,. th at suc h pratN lee 3 ;I.loll l t l ii(?` , I V l 'l CXiSt. - -The litotlOil kv'FIP5:(liCll Og ill:' ! of SALARIES. ril Krk l Niv , . ll 3ol,'GitAtaiititiOttmkvi the eA 4 " ' 1 ,4 1' ie 10 beet) tkw , titlet4 hv th e Ito,; 11 ; o f 'I it . "'" r y ()dicer, of ;tlit; dial 1,1.;,)01111'.:4 1146 .iVel* prlpt24 of the Fines and foilv" last Simoniv,c c . , . O,O The, CRANcELLoR of the E•cctivotlEg derstood ti, ;fate, th a t lie ki,o,c: ervose; 'hot would nisike en'tfoiricc re u3'l Mr. I.4ouq4ANt tc.a.": 6 '1,10 ° ,; the :141tiryrec,eivt (I by tile, Iteccivel77 , w s v VO'cle its itt the Customs, rtittf . (if. tbe ~ litia r d Treabeir9 ,. " )) t 0 41° siove .J 41111.11 y, Sl6, tvi:ll the. to ,ir he Officers appointed, nod the (laic' °l ' point OtelltS. — A,l;rev(l to. tee„ House theft w cot itito Coni- 1 " t 11 1 Nlival Mute Itopotti.tiott.A4t o wilc'll4l;4). JI AQN,obt,itovil Irtive t o lit in a ' f-11' th'at Act.—Arijotinied BIRTiIS. 1( tr . ilii 6.44 ''' . lo.4tioat I .,ytt.Ltrt Paiivittftgo, th'' ' ""il.' • j t Todi t (in th, 30tIt Alit. at tk; R k ik er y i DeAltival , ils ,- . oo' j ELI., liilitio, at a 0,t,i,,:10ct. ' B . ""'" l odi, l'' , N , l , td i 4 41;411:0111,11:r. (1 r. W' ,, t1 . 1,1a-, Kist, at 'Siia!l:l‘'‘ll,'Ntrs': DA . „ 1/ i ' , -v jkot i ' 11 1 : : : (;, . ,,, 4 ; :,1 1 ) ) . : 1 ,. ' i t ) t . 0 k .., : r. .1 L. : 1 ,a i.1 1 r d. : , ,...:t4 tty.....„5 i:::1 : :: 4 L 1 ' 1:. 0 t 1 1 1: 1 : e . ;:..1 1 . :1 4 :: 1 1 ., Y 4 . 1 11 , 3 0t 1c 1 tiLe.1 1 14. t,'1 1 i ti :14 ::: 1 , 44 17;'d , 41 ; 'i:::; ( ), 1 'Mot ) ‘lay, ia .Ifeetli-p l 4O 'Aiti , ► .t . ' / *" .411 ,,,e ," -.) a,, n in p 0 ~,.„, t i lt ' rttlt.ortta . • ' . ". i •in . k Wat:StlilaniviAi (AIWA . Mir I. '' 1 ' I 1 14.. : Larriet (live , ' i ,/i , tei 0 . ~.ucit .... 1, ?.... ~ 7. Puwia. . ~f e t ~,, ;c... I ‘ l ' t,i 1. 1 ! , 11 the sou) ilit.at li'e3ifunl i . Doctor it, 0" . ..,,, c ipi1t F.-;9lr Pilty,;,:st tlau,:titer pt, the iji!i;' ' l ' . O, • 4, 1 , 0 •IrriOri=sfifirti-e, Duhtik. ' ;ee l ' ' A II ) 141 44441,..irmi - v 1., Ni ~,.re k4t4.. P 411,—. f'q' 'AV 181 '''' S '''''Aw (140i'itt,r 'of t..H-.1: - ,i'e itei 11iI I il Sii 3".' ' '', . 4 ' liiPP : i - SA t 'SraiLY: at St, 4, fiUutricf..stri.::,S vtil " I 'o ,l , L.,(1. tu F. .11 0 Vlinowt h,. i. , L'ili ;ul i ,Oat ' t ii-li;ires of Ell •* `f!.'uticf:ol;tit.efiiikit • t 7 .....1.—.. ,—........ ' • DIEM' Yi'',l•""rd iv, its Lowor Tlioritimu s t,;` ,if liirrizn Post 0111 :All; gar It 1 " r 44.1‘ it) relict r)i t tu , 01) 1;),.! tilt. in lit:t Nt " l/ Y l tls t fq . tif.Stl" irt •10P" ril , 4 ; 11t') 3. ()" 11 ?° •it But klAnd, I , PRl, l , 4 !jiVe t rrliO` of Om te-c szt ; ,y! I .: l 4o,l4liint•citlt.r.•l Sir II i i.t Irurrard, 4tu \ it t : ' t Mt tliii U 141 . 1 %e 'if A 0 1)111, 3 the i!!'",;` l „ c t AIY I .1" the 71tV .'ear t.,1 kt , e , a )4.1 •t it' 11 th"" t" ' , • i) h. 4 • fo r Y i 4 •.( LON3ON,: ,P!mtuil w iry J. R. C.-4100 41 i* ; 4 ;r ° ill ' l o' di I ' l6l ' s'll ' 4 f , i l - i;ul.licheil 1) . 3 , NV. S'Cat il li ee ' i jor at 114' S'"-Orelck, N.. i le, S 1 11 ' arrute~Orticts, Letters, “c. "`