The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-26 00:00:00

V.O . Visleni of that Bin bad proved ineffectual, tint boys Of tiie most tender age were loth employed in the Sweeping of Hues. A Committee on the Subject had found that there were 206 master 'bw re p er s itt London : of thele, 20 used their ap- Orenti , fs, in the hest manner they conid ther'e tiere wit conduct lie could not praise ; and tite — ferna order. were known . to be or the most un feeling Ild y bru disposition. In some parts Of the kiagdoin'feiMiles were employed for this Or , pose ; and, to the horror of the Committee, they found that smallness of size anti delicacy of make were recommendatioos ers. Under these circumstances the Committee recommended the prevention altogether of sweeping chimneys ,by rov , os . of childr en. lie %vas sine that the me .clittnical skill ;Intl ingenuity of this enlightened period woold find a, substitute for the employment of Littman hands. Such a had hr fact been found ; and the Committee had learned, from architects of the higbest ant horny, that 03 fides out of 100 might be swept better by inechani. cal means than otherways. When tkr extreme 11119- ral degtadation of the wretehed beings employed in this trade Wal considered, he thought there sothd be no objection to the introduction of a Bill lie should now propose, for the abolition of these -disgrateful cruelties. The Bill left the existing laws of the subject as they stood : It provided, that 'tone should take apprentices under the age of 14 ; and that it should be penal to employ a ny thinnivy.sweeper under 21 years of acte.' IVILBERPOICCE tine to second the motion, and - stated that the nature Cif the trade was such w that the mildest mast e rs ere necessarily ohliged • to , he cruel tot many occasions ; and the moral de= pradation of th e s e ttniortonate beings Was beyond all 6144. Since the matter teas asst taken up, in 1816, two boys, bad stock fast io chimn!ei, though belonging to very humane masters. In fact the masters were obliged to use a great cleat of • force in the course of instruct tog the apprentice. t 'When the, House considered that abominati on , that insult on human nature—the employment of females in this horrid trade—he trusted there could he no oppositioo to the measure. Coltivtts :.toted, that means had been found which rendered the employrneot•of hoyinltoge. tiler iinitecessary..-Lease wits given to bring in the Bill. CATHOLIC DECLARATIONS. General TfloßN TON rose, pursuant to his notice, to more for 0 mod of the Law requirin, from Roman Catholics a decinratiot a againit trunsubstalltiution, under the 25:11 of Charles H. Mr. RI.AKE seconded the motion. Lard CASTLER &WV wished the subjeet to be postponed teXL ge06 . 1011. anti litiviled the previous Slat% WIN postponed. MASTER CUMIN EY-S WEEPERS. Sir S. ROMILLY presented a Petition from the Master Cliitrin9NSweepers of London,. stating that they were inost ready to farther any enactments for the protection and com fort of climbing boys, and prayed that their own interests plight nor be sacrificed: they stated that it would be better for them if machines' alone could be employed; but that in some c .ses it was inipossible:—.The Petitiotl was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Is:..tiNETl' thin brought np his fill, which was, rear! first time, istid ordered to br rcld 611C01111 on Friday ;text. - CONVF;YANCEIN. The LORD MAYOR nreSented :,oiintee Petition an the inideet of Lieen.ed Conveyancers, in answi- to one presented yesterday from certain Atlurniee in Westruin‘ter. ;me A. $101114.1.,)* lirdowlitoLl a 4.41,, Prtition from two tctltlamcn >lt CoVetitiv. N.rviDATurs Laws. . _ Lord nrNrqusc, after sidling a case of grrat hardtbip."l V I CI Ve II th a t the Ilowo, tihnold resolve itself into a Committee On tiir Navigation Liwi, niNcting that part of India, within the of thr Boa Indio Ciimpituy, The House tesolved itsrlf into SI Committer, qnd loavv %v** given to bring in ii Bill to ottictitl thy Navigation 144 4 .14 us tar as 0 1 14 rclote to H MA3 ES"rrs nitAvviNr;-iinnst. irn ansiete to a (west:ton from sir C. ill AAR E Li o , Ttto cilANcio„Lott .of tbe EXCH Eau Ett said, it was pot intended to allow Otticris of he Royal i;oo4lJuld to st.•• • oivc, 1141 I.OtlS attcrotiog the. ( *watt. SLAVP., Tit.Al).E. ' , efts SMYTH, after ceiling the attention of the I - lOuse to the Iteport of the Committee on the African Trade, begged leave to reed a letter from Sir J. Veo, showing the great , inerease of the Trade. on the Co4St ttt Arden,' in the hands of the Spanish and Portuguese. Oise Port uguese s hip b u d be e n captured, of only 120 tons, with 660 slaves on board, 36 of whom died its a short time ; the muttality, indeed, and scene' on board were dreadful. It seemed that these two nations considered themselves vire secure in the trade, , and, were making the most enormous profits ; buying a slave for a gitantiy of tobacco worth no more than 41. 10s, and selling hint tor 400 dollars. This showed the truth of what bad been often *aid, that it was to no purpose to abolish the Blare Trade in one country unless it were abo lished hi all. 'rite question, however, was of the ut most importance to t his country, hut moreespecially in oar relations with Africa. The great use and nth vantage of commerce was to decelerate the civi. lization of the world, anti in general it hod wear. ly promoted that object ; bow the commerce carried on with Africa had always traded in keep that conwry in a state of barbarity and degradation. Such being the east, he should state the "Ware of the nlistraction that prevented: this Country froth cat ryirig . into effect its duty towards the negroes. After rise Slave Trestle had been first abolished here, so much to the honour of areas Britain, Sweden and Denntatk, countries by no means neglect fist of their own interest, followed our example ; then ?Tolland, whole god was gold, hadsucceeded ; am) Vrance had also abolished !he trade. None wise icm.tilled to support the traffic bat Soli,' and Por tugal.; 010) he said this with indignetion. Spain Ouch p ott „ g o; Dwelt their Crowns and their existence to us; whose fields welt fattened with 0111 bietucl—lepeererms oru CrtiOre 710300 i—then nations rat ried on the trade, not trendy itt'apite of, but ectlially by the means of, our lawri-; and an evil added to this was, that under their flag every other nation curried it on Him. This also proved tha t the aboht ion Would be fruitless sunless every aa slots ittlittql in it : hot the trade,as carried on at pre , . sent,rts!onned a most perverse complex ion r forPo.r. tueal by treaty was ftlio”'ell tat Casey on the trade' smith 01 the line, aoti notitt, north ; to 000 1 10 : of Africa W'4s texcatpt trout its peruieions influeeee. Surely there was space and verge enough. tor hot!), south of the Hoe; anti it was not to be endured' clod Spain should ertrY.on this traffic to the very ports csf out own settlements. It tnif i lit he said thin sutbe allow'aoce'tvas - to be matte for Siwitli an being less coi , ghtened than the test of Borcpri and seeing this mitter with the same eyes with which we ourselves vie Wed it fifty years ago : hot ate fief . was . nol SC, end Spain admitted tile initptity •the traffe as as we could. Jit proof of this he Appealed . to the_ Convention of 1314, the 6clarat;ort nilde in 1815: The latter contai ne d expressions indicative o'f the greatest 'horror At the itibinnan traffle...,.. Ha did nor mean to mike any m ot i on on the stibject, there was another Member in the House much more qualified to do so ;. one whom ail respected for his exertions And perseverance in this great curse, nod , wh Ole name would . go down to pos terity immortalized by the abolition of the Slave Tragic.. lirtusttcyouce thought it eiiti•emely distress ing. that in that very part of Africa in which they had been healing the wounds inflicted by this tle testable traffic, in wbich they had been :owing the seeds of civilization and sCcuritV, troth wounds should be tlitts inflicted, and the Seeds of cruelty and wretchedness slionid again be sown. No lan guage eindil do justice to the indignation anti ab hortence excited by the very mention of GOO youtlislorn away in suck a manner, thrown under the hatches, and left there all grovelling in one cot/intim mixture with their own ordure. The subject was 'entitled to the utmost attention from two considerations; first, because the practice of dealing in slaves was entirely abolished by the House ; and then, because the country where those honors were committed bad been the object of peculiar care and attention.. He Twilit there fore submit a moti on on t h e subject on. Tuesday next. Mr. liaettof said there were only three modes by which this traffic could be pot clown Ist, by negociation with thote Powers who still continue to sanction the Sieve Trade ; 2d, by recombina tion between us and the other European Powers, sneli As was the Congress at Vienna for a very dif ferent purpose ; and 3d, by prohibiting the em ploymeot of British capital in this trade. it was by British capital this trade was carried on. It was with a view to put ibis mode into practice that he had brought in a Bill on the subject. Mr. A. BARING said, that no commode' consi deration could have ;minced him to give the slight est opposition to a Bill on such a principle, but the Bill of the lion. Gentleman was in fact to prevent trailing with tho3e Colonies in which the Slave Trade was carried on, or giving security in such trade, which would only drive the trade of those Colonies into other bands, as the Abolition of the Slave Trade had driven all that traffic into the (muds of others.' Whether the trade was di minished, or whether it was not increased by the partial abblition, he would not say; hut the hesineas of this country was, that. this thing shall be made to cease.---(Hear, hear !)—The alteration that had taken place has increased iefinitely the misery of the unhappy victims of'the trade. This arose from the cheapness of this kind of commo dity. IVhentheypurchased them at 91, or 51. and sold them after the passage for 901,, it was no matter to them whether they lost 40, 50, or 100 of them during the v o y age .—(Hear, hear !)--Th e Colonies of Portugal were thriving beyond all other Colonies, in the world through this trade. He begged again to repeat, that no criutmerentl consideration-61100d make him opposi - any tiles • sore th;it might really and effectually put stn end to this made.' L or d CAsTm i s tAGH would not say tiny thing on Obra litieStlol), -in a conversation ot this nature, sitter the Hon. Gentlenom opposite was to make a nmiion so .non 'on the subject. His Hon. Friend knew, and the House would helieVe, that it was a sehject which occupied the attention of his Ma. jetty's Governmenr, anti on which they bestowed as much anti more labour anti pains than on all other subjects. The result of their attention and labour, and of their discussion with other Powers, they would with readiness lay before the House, if required. The Raport was thercordered to be printed. Mr. V. FITZGERALD .broettght up the Report on the Lu natic Nov.—Ordered to tic printed. Sir F. BURDETTgare notice, that on Monday next he would make a citation on Mallison's Plan of preserving from Drowning. LORD SIDMOUTH'S CIRCULAR. Sir S. Rout LILY.—It would not be necessary for him to airologize to the House for calling their at tention to the Circular Letter written by Lord Sidmonth to the Lord Lieutenant of the different Coonties. If It were not noticed in the House of Commons, who were the guardians of the liberty of the people, it might seem to receive front theM a tacit confirmation. As he conceived it to be a tnost dangerous precedent, he could not reconcile it to his duty to pass it over unnoticed, It ,lap- Deared to. hirn that this letter violated the Consti tution in a variety of ways. First, supposing the law which it laid down to be clear beyond a doubt, fin , the Ministers of the Crown to recommend or direct Magistrates how to exercise the law, aches what lie could not reconcile with the prin ciples of the Constitution. it) the second gLace, what would he said if the law. on th e su b, et wits very doubtful I or inueh tore, what if there were no authority at all for the conStruction given ro the law ? As to the first point, he con. !mulct', at some length, on the uncOnstittitional and unprecedented step of the Ministets of the Crown assuming to direct Megistiates in the ad ministration of-the law. As to the second point, ke contended, that upon the very opinion on which the Circoler was ((mulct', it was evident that the point was dubious; for all that the opinion said was, that its Wilkes's case titere was no decision against their construction of tie law; and that in one case the power in question bad been ected' upon. But for any l'slinister of. the Crown to as sume the power of declaring the law upon a dolibt., bd point was assuming the power of .a Legislator. Where the law Was douhtfol there Weft only tw o ways in which its construction could be deelarefl, namely, Ist, by adeclareitteyetionte by fcing,Lo'rd s ,' tlfld C 001010118; or, 2dly, by Courts of instiee,wh o had the question' before them. T histeas n ot the fi rst occasion cant which the CrOVIII had endea-- conned to assume the power of deciding on th e construction of doubtful law, it had been done while the Stuarts were on the throne ; first, itt the case of Ship-otoney by Charles 1. taster Mak the extra-judicial -opittion of the Judges a ga i n in the reign of Charles 11. who ,took -opinion an tine subject of the liberty of the press. It scented that the Attorttey and Solicitor Gene rals were now to be held up as the stacks front whom all law was to emanate. They uov, 'with ~~. great modesiy, instead of referring t,o adithorities, proclaimed to thif whae cotilitry that this is the lacv, mid Lord Sidinouth acted apon it ; mud deed 'hurl rilligistrateit to Coil.y it into execution. 'rhos the rodecutive boveinnient deelored to the i t ogis tratei what the law is. He begged to he iifigier- SlOod 8S making Hoellhiion to the late eppoionment , RS he thought no selection did more honour to the person appointed, or those who had appointed him ! But it appeared to him of the greatest im portance, that A ttornieS and Solicitors. General should trot give the law to the people of this cOtintrv. The doubts that toe lit the minds of the people of England were not to be lolled by the persons holding such offices; There Seat an iustance•of the interposition of the Set:64;4'y of State in the reign, of one of the worst Kings, Charles 11. when a Lord Advocate waii t'ound base enough to trample on the rights of the Pea= ple, by justifying this extraordinary interposition of the Secretary of State, for ordering the dew,- eitions on charges of High Treason to be taken beforehand. - It was his intention to propose two retioliitions to the following effect, - after his first motion, namely, That it is highly preju dicial to the dile administration of justice for a Minister of the Crown to interfere with the Magistrates of the country, by scat. ing to them what they .conceive to be the law iu cases of libel, and to recommend the commitment of persons without :bail; and that it tends to the perversion of justice for a Minister Of the Crown to take upon himself to dictate to the Magistrates what he conceived to be the law of the l an d i n such case s , w h en promulgated on no better au dimity than that of the Law Officers of the Crown. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then went on to condemn the conduct of the Executive Govern ment, in taking upon itself to solve any doubts as to what .was the law upon such pohsts. What would be. the consequence of giving Magistrates the power of committing any person who might be accused on the oath of a common informer of having made a blaspbemotta or seditious publi cation? It would be an alarming feature in the times, that would abolish entirely the liberty of the press which had 'existed ever since the time of Charles 11. He wai ready to think that the Attorney and Solicitor-General were not aware of the use that was to be made of their opinion ; or if they were, nothing could rescue their tame ness in making such a submission, The Learned .Gentleman went at considerable length to spew the extent of thejurisdietion of the Justices of the Peace, in order• to prove that, by following the directions of the Secretary of State, they over:. stretched their authority ; for, if they did pos. seas such authority, how came it that they were never called upon to exercise it before ? .He' alluded - to the case of Gale Jones and others, in 1794, who wire never troiohled by the Magistrates,. because the Solicitor-Generel of that day never entertained an opinion that there was such a power existing. - After quoting a va riety of ancient authorities as to the power of Mugistrates, soul thesis:ow front which it seas de rived, the Learned Gentloman concluded with ob serving, that, till the reign of Philip enol ',lacy; they lied not the right of committing any person. wileas lie 'wire indicted even for felony, but Doty to examine isbn. on the charge ; and Sir Robert sawyer said , iu the case of .the seven Bishops, that there had not been a person committed for a libel for fourteen or fifteen yeate, In fact, there was direct authority against Magistrates committing for .11 libel, becAuse no person, by the Act of Charles 11., could publish any book or paper with, out a license. lt', therefore, this doctrine c 40 be establi s h e d, it must go to overture t,he am lit berty of the press, as well us the liberty of the subject, It was a measure for which lost merely the Secretary of State was responsible, but the whole Administration : and when one posterity compared the Constitution they ehjoyed with that their forefathers had established, they would h ave the satisfaction to reflect, that there were some persons who would not suffer those gradual in roads to be made upon it without exioo liee an d resistance. The lion. and Learned, Gentlemata concluded with moving for an Address for a Copy of the Case on which the Opinions of his Ma jesty's Attorney.and Solicitor-General were taken ron the 24th of February last, and also with reed. tag his two, Resolutions. On the question being put, The ATTORNEY•GRNERAL opposed the motion; because, in his opinion, the Learned Geutleman had laid no ground at all to induce the House to do that which wee perfectly unprecedentedt—thut of :laying a case before Porliement, on Which had been given the opinion of the private advisers of the Crown. Uoess.ParlisizemntsatrTiognsrosotenirin sive,eerree laid, so a s to strew cleat to be taken, be never wo u ld su b m i t to a viole tion of private confidence, by calling fur a erne, or even an opinion —if the opinion bad been entitled to in piddle documents. He did not think even the power of the Ilten.,e cvr,ulii i;itinee bit* to viorate such confidence, either as an adsiser of the Crown, or a COMISuI for an individu a l. He_ would oepeat that there tvere no granolas toned by the Learned Gentleman which r elined' for th e pro d uct i on of that case. The Law Officers of the Crown .had close nothing More than what it was their . thity to doi and what the Learned Gentleman would hav e dome in their situation. They bad been called ,on ao give their opinion on a case, and they load done So eOtisCiell tiMlSlY. if they ,they deSCl'Ved to be Covered, with odium and contempt.. They were not, as bed been " the p.lid servants of the :Crown." They were sworn to do j 05.. ., tic according to the *best of their judgment, Hod from this principle they never ,hail mere ed. Were the Law Officers of the CEO sup: posed to be so biassed a* not on be able to give c ai r r ( l ,v o i rr E H niece felt i tosz t o tl li i i nd b s e : o tt m ,it e rp ci e f , i , I t l i o tt r ! did he thiuk his. Leaned Friend ever telt so Wetted., %ellen Ire held a lli ld official situation. lie felt a COnt)Cielllious integrity, its spite Of any thing that could be offered us a reward or, one side, or calumny Ott the other,. end had made sip his nand that nothing should ever drier hint from giving his c o i nteictlrious opinioo on ally point that might be laid before hsiti. Whether this °phia ls , w it or wrong WAS difiereltt on ere rightestion. NO m had ever raised the.question Court of L a w an that the act of coratuit:log for libel were legal at , . . . . It'd ale beeatise flie person coraminetit efts la refit of his .114heask Corpt,o; an d I h e Omit WD decide npoo t he legality. pat lI I ' Frietol was, whetlitr it w.is legit fill' til"' lice of l'ea , e tti col;troit N person fore beta indictment He disputed into hat he ( 11 '' il.itorney- General) thottlj i itt %ee rirtkt , t to look 01 what had been done for a !Ong ermile at tiu+ei and to se:, on what prio4;ip;!-': which he considere4 he' 14 - utiourit illoP t Learned Gentleman then tplot:: troth Loll' 1141t . ,' to chew that Justices 'of tite.l 7 ea . ..e In toinmit for all offences before forlicortyd, 311 that his iiithii“i) was decidedly ill that of Lord 'Coke, as flowed fry tlie Lettroeti Gentleman opposite. if a libel ‘teten. :i a breach of the peace, it feuded to it, ad , 9 1 10Sie, a breach; a n d therefore, aide" opitiiint vivre completely errenieorts,!: Justice untionthediv had the pu i er of canulail a k t foe the offence, • Which ntight be tried at the S7' Sion. Bat another principle was, that that 00.5 was a question of law might he tr ied b y a La iv, 111/1/ a Justice might be tried eve r i` bc lit ivr i d flii supreme judicature of the Ho se of 1- 0 " 1 " 1 - si t had acted contrary to law. t it was m e ",, l ,„;: f that the Secretary of State hat! not the liv,- - 10 4 apprehend, he world anlvver, that this port 4 ohe been decided over and over agitio, in and zi nc ; do tune of Queen Anne, when the whate''''.„d Judges decided that th e Secretary had the 1'7 4 to apprehend for libel. What• ponce Justice have to comatit, 'flacks he had IfteP vd to issues *arrant, or to take recogitiloce l . o o the Secretary of State always had Abl. t tW with him to take the tecognizance setriyc " ef in f i lt , , a prisoner was :brought before wh" tj a apprehended by his own warr.int. " c o ,i a t of Wilkes, when these warrHotS were 'h e , 51 1 ,,,' of diietission, end w hen t hoie w ho derit , e l .,;:, o f taut said, i e t :i: ci l l b t r. i i e e t t C c h t i a i u s s o 6 e t t l e U : i s i t l i i ::::!ll l l7l 1. 1) 3 they oft .e eiri li t): 4 11 : 1 1 1 :1:g j any, of these. objections. Even imu d u t •s ii tt had nut an equal powe t r ba w t it t r tiBteecrial Peace, for the Secretary could (tidy iotore 014 6 ; 6 1 . in uses of treason and libel, but the Jas ic t re l lot te nliti P 6:Blo : 4 a dt : el e ides c l o tyroi t i t stra l co r als; s ‘t i vo s i t: dis i I t se l : t i e .ee t r n w ir t eo a aj i t t : y l4 ( l i ef t c e titt i d: lrilib ! power to try at his Sessions of the Pence ol d, and be was afte ' r E w y a r r e ds co b li t l t t r i t )i t ; t h e t a a b:; l7l ;g rufr r in s e i :rr' t of King's Benell, and admitted so bit) t o con y certainly might any person be tehtt,"4 4 100 mitted at present. He stated thio ettse ascot orb, of the f a ct. Th e H onou rable told liestilrcr ro e tleinan proce e d e d t o vo te SeVeral to the same purport ; and contentie,,ivat c ir the .warrants were the iterSOlig titled to he discherged instead of ti e i n gserlf to bail ; therefore every one of c cut t ,4 authority, and the J edges who sat in ' b nti Ot t Kittr,'s Bench had derided that the wertl44, po rt lePti., soul the Secretary of State I ' l4 / I , e liti o " Of ' rim 'start* only in two c ases, ba r s os ,,,,oa#' traits io eases of crime and Even it) the year 1608, w h it ,' the 13c. ibc lo por tarot was brought into %noshes phl cr l..„. Lord Ciiiet'-liatiee had given 4 fit , ll „, - e the o', The Justice, hel''''d alt t{ocatN, thug a In s»iJ :; 4 cll He therefore stilituitted that the by the Law Officers of the Crs t `l ° pot o',J'" fountir:i, and ' chats ithels mtlig.°hrttlibYeofpitthiteht7l.le,l,l'll;:e_ol°l r; nti s t loy e t iai r n e . s r e t i tiei t ' i P o s r oi , iii:el w ii i cia l l t i ,i a t lb i c t e a p - r t t i : n s t t f l e e p e r o t s i t tli e t i e p ti t i t t a i i t i t :c y o f :::' c y ble} l i ti ') :, o4 :r::::: '.l :: l .l ! ' . not be touched by some proeos or an indictment could be prefvtre d ii r t ; b w ria: d i course to this power,. wider 'the which caused it to be resorted I". 1. too l a o t f v t a li r e iat C tc r e o‘z i f: 4 ; bu V ;r rs ` cal esit principle which it involved had A o to again acted upon, and Stever c:Ille 0 t he n".. Under all the Circumstaneei 4111° tie submitted to the House the 'tattoo 0 ..t negatived. • villietivo §ir thoritie Buttftouotts cited gre of lihr' poce to t , s to 'chewtha a t Jnstioe* u4 i, the power to c o mmit in cases to- 0 ,4 plied at great length to the argutoetu, ire ora l w t, torney-General, anti entitewleti 11 . 1t 4 ofe" iv c borne out by the writers'to volkiell 04- oc rt'; o , , itt tat comtractitm which i.e hod r i t t l i d 00 4 , irt the present case usage lo u oi e ' Wish the legality of tbe ettorse ie . pursued, anti lie would lieu/ tha t hall beets proved, The Stotott uaa.4,140,„ torney• General ball justified the nl B 4, ie o ar c the Law O ff icers of die Crovent pe ° sl ot! authority against him, anti tare*' ° o f ,E,00`, 1 0 , 0,', 1 , asses coold joitify , tSe "L' e .. 1 rot° te . which Lord S;ilittooth had asooltlL"tof Ott. %Vent at once to invade the fret: 4°n and the liberty of the sobjec-• s he sl)es;.l► . 1 Mr. .11. Dm St3TON sons w-hieh bad induced his i";' , : c r ilic t, 1r5 ..0 04 have reeootse to that measure 1,041 !Ibis flight called questi , . o . lb , c od itt mind the House what the tulle n r _ fo ol , m r 4 4 ,.' been at the time the Circular vv.. ,sufficient to state, that the 10 00 ni emool,01: wi rt t" fiefttiot)S wet rirettlatioo , $4 lll became IteeeSsAry,, in thee monto 1 : a l ow great alarm hatin g heett otre' st bid i v i(la j t i li ed . , by sate of the oiloif reSPee table to plte COntitty, for his Noble lteleti o c etto u. nion of the Law Officers of tbe u 11 a then for hiot 10 Wri Silte , f lCA ( ( WO 1 .11 e ; agate 's Oti g lv teiu tll p)1 1 ;1 °bld- : P o Plk i: 1'1:f: to adopt the course I e fer'''o4 ) is-one a Cirettlar Let ter exphAns t of , to 4 0 - o ith,;,,- ; . • "Pfre*red the moot efficient melt _ ' t ,t) c 'OP " r0,,1d resort, ~tot t he dect•tt w het e/ ' dottlited out, lute: with tbe ° Pr • .„,tlie,,4 Roost• to - le Alt. COVItTNAV thOirgilt cl if c d t g i( l7 ) , l f e r 111 ( ';ot treme fur . the 1-lottle d iii o ne' that sebiell the Circol4r of 14(11 by ti+e h ed, and which a d-been Urb e " s f;tr I $ SI P ga fo of the Attorriey-Gene:o.• oi sale st t) puling any improper motive • -.mil ' • f