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

PARLIAMENT. 11011 SE OF" LORDS, THURSDAY, Jut 5: Mr. Bullock, from the Treasury. presented Pa pers respeetittz the Commissariat. &c.; Mr. John son, Financial. Papers from the Office of the Chief. secretary for Ireland ; and Mr. Emmett, from the War Office, Duplicates of Army Services, and Accounts respecting the Military Hospitals in —Ordered to lie on the tablo. Lord SOMERS presented a Petition from St. Pancras against the Metropolis Paving Bill, and complained of the hardship that would be sus tained by the inhabitants of that quarter, front the operation of the Bill, from which it was his intention to move to exempt them. Vfhe Pctilinni after a few words from the Earl of Lauderdale in favour of the Bill, was ordered to lie referred to the Committee 011 the Bill, the parties to be. heard by themselves or Counsel, Somtas presented another Petition, OTl . the sante subject, from persons concerned in gas works, whiCh was in like manner ordered to be referred to the Committee. kcal awl private Bills were brottlibt rip front tile Elone of Commons, by Mr. Charles Duntlas, Mr. Blackburn, Sir James Graham, and othq Members, and read a tirst.time.: The . considcration of Millar's Divorce Bill was postponed till to-morrow. The Earl:of LAVDERDALE presented the Peti lion of the Lord Mayor and Livery of London, against any further continuance of the Suspension of the Iftheas Curpus.--;lteccived as die Petition of. those who bad silittell it, and ordered to lie on the table. .Lord I.IOLLAND resented a Petition from a ontnher 'of 'inhabitants of Christ Chinch, Sur. rey, against I,e Chrkt Church Bill, and another Petition againstit from Mr.Genrge Farquharson. Ordered to he referred. to the Committee on the 11tli, and the parties to be heard by themselves or Cout:sd. The Lill of GLEtroAta., took the oaths and his see. LORD COLCHESTER. . Order of the. Day having been moved by the Earl' of Liverpool, the Message frOm the Prince Regent, relative to a provision for Lord Cidebeter, late Speaker of the House of Corn.. 111011 S, was read by the Reading Clerk - at the The Earl of. LIVERPOOL said, be did not think , it necessary to take up the time of the• House in descanting upon the well known merits of the dis tinguished individual alluded to in the Message; and though 01030; merits might in strictness be better .appreciated it .-the other House, than by their Lordships, yet there were opportunities airorded by which they might -form a just estimate of the talents and 'ability of the Speaker of the other House. It was the practice of the Consti tution, that the Speaker of the House of Cont‘ Mons should, on being ..chosen, receive the appro. bation of tt,e Crown., end the individual of whom be was hiow sin-akin it, had received that bation no I a, tl.aii five times, he having held the office of Spealier for a longer period, with 'one eiverition, titan haul beeli known in the History of Parliament, He had filled the Chair 101 l in atdoons , and difficult timer, during all which, his conduct had been, as it deserved. highly approved of, and their Lordships Were enabled to appreciate that conduct from the manly and eloquent manner in hie,' the individual &laded to deliremed him self at the /3,r of their !louse, in his Speeches to the ruoite. it, was the practice of the Crown to reward dist inguislteli naval and military service* by conferring rank,- and sending a message desir ing that a prok ision neglit be given to support the rank so conftTred, and he trusted. there would be him objeetiun to the rewarding in the same thanner, the distiquisned civil services of the in. dlvidnut referied to in the Message. His Lordship enneinded by moving - an AddresS to the Prince Regent, concisrrillg in the object of the Message, which was agreed to. NOR EMPLOYMENT BILL. The End nt LIVERPOOL gave notice (the Prints beit)g upnn the Table), that he should niove the reading of the Poor Employment Bill to• tnurrow.--Afljourned till to-morrow (this day.) 110USd OF COMMONS. Bailey's 11;rarcit Bill, and Owen's Divorce Bill were se verally eo,,lmittcd. Counsel was heard, and witnesses exa mined apQn eseli.—The Reports to he received to-morrow. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition, signed by a great number of proprietors of Lead Mines, praying that th e Bill n „,;,, p en di ng i n th e Himse, might not pass intoa law.—Read, and orde..ed to lie un the Table. Geueral :\IITCI - 1 ELL presented a Petition from the prin. clpttl Merchants, Bankers, and other inhabitatits of the town of Belfast, egainst the Usury Laws Repeal Bill. The Hon. Member also gave notice, that oil the second reading of the 1,111 tie should take the sense of .the House upon it.--The Petition was then read, nod ordered to he on the Table. Sir ,l AM P.. 4 SHAW presented Or Pet itiots from sha Lord ntyor, Alder:Jaen, and Livery of the City of London, praying the House not to consent to any renewed Su pension of the 'Lewes Corpus Act. 'The Hon. Baronet tools that oppor. tilnizy of expressiwt his decided tiplutio, that there existed no adequate necessity at the present moment for the ,proposal pf such a niessure.The Petition was read,and ordered to lie sat the . Table. HEADING GAOL. Lord FOLKI,CCTONE gave notice, that tm Tuesday the 1.1 7 0, he ,Imuld submit a :notion to the House tor the pro duction of the Correspundrnee that had tale(' place between the Secretary of State teethe Horne Department, and the 1%/aa . ktrates.rof Iterhire. respecting the treatment of certain prisoners con.iottl in Reading Goof.—(lltar, hear I) Me. 811.1 W LEFEVRE 'presented a Petition front the. Bo of lteadii n signed by upwards of a thousand of the vetpeetable ialtabitants, praying the House nut to con. swot to a fit Utter quepension of the Habeas Corpus Aet.--- Ateatl acid t,tdered to lie-on the Ti.ble. A 14-,aze front the Lorda signified, their Lordships' assent to several public ond private Bills.. CI IMBINCi BOYS. Lord ..gtt:Torr said he held in his hand a PetiL. don iron) eertciiiof the most respectable inhabi. toots of :n favour of e very bumble, but a Very minierons class of his Majesty's subjects; , C 1354, cahmitous condition. had long ex cited the compassion of every feeling mind. The ;ietittonert rayed ,Alost liptt:e to talye into its nosiders tioethepropriety of ad o pting some `means for abotkhing- Ili p e:practice of sweeping chimities by .the ineanS'of' climbing boys. Though the ttn hortuoate lot of thine wretched beitig,s had fre totncly Oiled forth the'strongest sentiments of commiseration, yet the Petitioners were afraid that nothing would lie effectually done for their relief till the Parliament interfered.' He enter tained the same opinion but he apprehended it was too late now, to hope for any inquiry during the present Session. He should, tberetot e, merely move that the Petition he brought sip, and expi els his hope, that in the ensuing Session the subject .would be brought regularly before—the-House. Mr. LYTTELToN said he hart been applied to, to support the prayer of the present petition. The extreme sufferings and hardships of the class of persons fur whout the protection of the Legisla ture W3ll now solicited, would, be was persuaded, make asleep impression when their case came to he fully investigated. All turn of common feel ing and humanity must he anxious to remove a practice which entailed su much misery, and for which no necessity whatever existed. The Master thimney•sweepers, indeed, might find their ac count in Continuing the present syStem, because what they now did by t h e help of wreteLel abil4ren, they would, perhaps, have to do them selves, if - machinery were adopted. As ,to the practicability ..ot employing machinery, there could he no doubt. Ile believed is .was generally used throughout Scotland, and he knew it was in every other part of Europe. Lord Liscetdoes 'expressed a arish that some. thing might be done in the course of the present Session. • • Mr.BBN N ETT observed that he belonged to a so• city, whose obicet it was to bring about ari mho.: lition 01 the employment of climbing boys...i'llet. was to be : a: general meeting of tilt!' society on Saturday twat,. and he could iattirip the Noble Lord, that in the beginning .oIT the following week there would be n notice oqion. the subject submitted to the House. After, some further observation) from several Members, the petition was read, and Lord Mil- ton moved the appointment' at a Select Com mittee, to whom it should.he r'eferred.—Ordered. s.u,T LAWS. The Salt Laws Excise Bill was read a third time. Several clauses were htoughc up by Mr. Lushington, and added to the Bill by way ol rider. Upon the LOA of these clauses, being read,„ Mr. T;ERNEY observed, that it was a most ini• proper proceeding to introduce a variety of addi tional ChlliCS into a Bill which was being read a third time, and 01 the effect of which clauses the House might possibly not he aware. Mr. LUSHINGTON Ntild, the clauses did not es- Sentially alter the principle of the Bill. They had been introduced to sati.dy time parties for whose relief the Bill itself was framed. Mr. TteuNty MOO, that the Linn. Gentleman Sverrtet: to think, it one party concerned in a Bill Were satisfie►!, all ocher parties must necessarily be so. • Mr. PotgsoNsv expressed his decided objection to the practice, which, he said, was not the way of. sluing .bnsiness iu that House. Some notice ought to be given hetore-hand, when, upon the thirdredding of a sill, It was intended to bring sip clauses, which of themselves would maLe a huge Bid. After a..me further observations front Mr. tiose, Mr. LirMington, Mr. li)on, and Mr. Tremityne, the I-1 ti b,e rc.olved itself into a Committee upon tie clause, when it was agreed to. Vie loot e then resumed, and the Report wus received. THE LATE sPEAKEtt. fiord CA,STLEREAG4 ObSerVeti, that in taking precedence of another notice of an lion. General (Thornton), which st"ull limit upon the paper, he wits actuated by a-n anxiety which, lie was sure, accorded with the impatience of the House to disch.rge that debt of public and private grati tude which they owed lii the,.excellent indiehlual who had lately filled the chair.--r(Hear, hear To whatever extent the liberality of the House might lead them in conferring another sort of re ward, he felt satisfied that nothing would prove more grateful to the feelings of their late Speaker than the unmixed tribute of affectionate gratitude which he. anticipated on this occasion. Ste per fectly was the House agreed upon the merits ,of which he now proposed to call for a more formal acknowledgment, that it was onneeessaryfor bins to say any thing with the _view of an a4ilitional inducement to it to join with him its the vote of thanks which lie shook{ conclude with molting.. It costld not have escaped the. attention of. the House, that through a long.courae of service, in an office of the greatest difficulty, and duriug this umst eventful period in the history of this -country, the eminent individual.in question bad discharged the daties of his high station with a zeal and ability which commanded universal admiration:---(Hear, bear !)-- 7 For the larger portion of the last fifteen or sixteen years the country had been engaged in a most arduous contest', and had likewise' taken a 'start in prosperity, which ndded, independently of busi ness connected with the war, an infinite num ber of subjects which called for the deliberate consideration of that House. The immense ex tent to4hich enclosures ,had been carried, re csiTioitiwesokinetanea- }.vi ist>rrive regulatOn, altl the constant exercise of vigilance on the part of the Chair, had rendered that branch of his duties tenfold more laborious than to any of Ili prede cessors. Ha would 'not attenipt lest if should weaken the Impression .111044 engraven on every heart, to describe the 'ability, itupartiality, and discrimination, With he . :had uniformly guided their Connsels anti, in' calling their at tension fogy a monient to another question, Deem. wily connected with the present, he hoped the House -wOuld do r biz icla3esty's - Government the justice to believe, that whatever course of proceeding might be adopted, they were desirous that It might be such as would be Most sa tisfactory to 'the House and Must grateful to the individnal concertfed. It *as' his intention, therefore, to follow u p the mo ti o n for a Vote of Thanks, by one for an Address to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to confer some signal mark of his favour on the Itight' Hon. Charles Abbott, now IlarOn COlches ter. He regarded the point of difference in the two modes of proceeding merely as indicative-of a struggle between the Crown 1;6)4 tire House who should be fore Most in 'eot t rterrilt4ireward; and readily assented tsi that Which, was mtist%chteulated to produce a epirit of ti n He had 'only now to ham, " That the Thanks of that House he given to the Right Hon. CharlesAAbbot,t t, Baron Colchester, and late Speaker of that House. for tlfe zeal and ability with which he bad dis charged the ditties of that WO office during a long and eventful period :- that he -be assured, that the zeal and attachment to his King and the COnititution of his country, which he had uni formly manifested,. togcthei• with firmness with which he had maintained the dig pity and privilege. of that House, the exemplary had gained him the admiration o f the country ; whilst his inte grity and unremitting attention to the business of the House had entiled him to its' approbation, respect, and gratitude."---/(Hear, hear !) Lord W. RUSSELL said, it was with great re gret he rose to give any opposition to the present motion, willing as he was to concur in every tri bute to the learning and ability of the late Speaker, as well as to every other quality, both of his public and private character. There was, how ever, a circumstance which must be still fresh in the recollection of the [louse : he entitled to the speech delivered at the bar of the other House on the close of the session in the year 1813. That speech, 'it was equally well knoirn, butt itithiced iOSToble Friend of his. (Lord. Morpeth), in the callousing session, Irma he b,lieved the best of mo tiie-so to move a vote of eettsoye on the late Speaker for lii. enndoct. In hisjodgment,it Would be fa, tally ininrious to the character ynid credit of the. House, if, after 117 ot its. Members had sup= ported-that vote of reosote, it should, only three years afterwards, -pass an'tmanimous Vo , e of un qualified appmhation on the saint: individual.- 7 - (Hear, hear!)---There was no one o's/ensible ton hefore the public for ‘nch an altel'itt ion of self-, liment.: except the 6E1111) 7 lance of the Saute peilker, who on the former Occasion hall thougla proper to make the Crown a pity .to the /no evediegs'of that Home, having been' now called by the CrOwn, for he was too Old fashioned to . say elevated, to the Peerage.--(Hear !)--It was not his intention to trouble the House by a diVi sioa ; and he could assure them, that in disturb- fog !he unanimity of the present thotion, be was actuated only by an over-ruling sense of duty. Mr. C. WYNN had taken an active part in the vote of censure alluded to by his Noble Friend ; but he. did not think that in so long a period as fifteen yea's of service one case of blame ought to operate as an objection to a vote of general ap probation, which could never be understood as implying an unanimous agreement with every par , t kniar act or opinion.--L(Hear, hear !) Mr. Batmas agreed with the . 'observation of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, but maintained that a large majority had sanctioned the conduct of the late Speaker on the occasion . alluded to, and that it was strictly justified.by precedent. The question was then put and carried ; and, on time suggestion,of r6. - Wynn, the thanks of the House were ordered to• be presented to Lord Col. cheater by the present Speaker.. Lord CASTLERRAGEI, rose ngnin to move an humble Address to the i Prince Regent,beseeching him to confer some signal mark of his favour on Lord Colchester tar his great and eminent services as Speaker ; of that House; and assuring him, that whatever might be the expense incurred, that Hating would make good the same. Mr. 11. SVWINER said a few words with retried to the power ot the House to alter or enlarge the gram tit the Crowns, • Lord CAST4ERRAOII eXplBlllO. Mr. l'otssotsor remarked, that the House was already in one difficulty. and he feared the word ing of the.addrr ss was calculated to produce ano ther. The objuetion on a former day was, that the Crown should he the first proposer of the grant ; and they were now told that the Crows' ought to determine the amount. He thought the House ought not to bind itself by any previous pledge or obligation to approve of whatever pro. vision the Crown should think fit. The proper course of proceeding, he apprehended, would be, for the Crown to send doWit a message, stating the inadequacy of its means ; and the queition of the 'due extent of liberality would Shen still rest with the' (louse; tiat, as the address was now framed, they surrendered all dis'Crition on the subject. Mr ! . B. 'flitHifltST said, his Noble Friend had strictly followed the precedent established in the case of the Speaker Onslow. Mr. PONSOKBY remarked, that there was no .similarity between the two cases, In that of Mr. Speaker Onslow the Crown had the power of granting an adequate reward out of the Civil List;' whilst at present it had no funds at its disposal beyond the limited pension of, 1,2001. per annum for life. Mr. Rosa said, the . reigninglionarch at that time could not grant for.any louger term than fur one life. ;. . Mr. C. IVvrin said; the usual form of proceed ing oa every Message from the Crown was, either that it should'be taken into consideration on attO• titer day, or be referred to a Committee. With regard to the course which had been adopted in the present instance, the opinion of the House might have been marked more'stroogly, if it had been moved, that the Message shiauld be Aitken into consideration on that day six months. A less offensive course had, however, been puriiied. It certainly could not he supposed that the vote of thanks arose out of the Message from the Crown, thongh the House could not have entered into the subject of reward without some previous commu nication from the Crown. Some suggestion had been made, whether the mention of the Message could be entered on the Journals. , He did not think that it could be called a direct violation of the privileges of the House; but, at all events, the House had discharged• their dory in marking their sense of that Message. As to the question of remuneration, he begged the House to remem-, bee, that 'i n cases where the Crown recommend ed some particular object to thstir consideration, the House did not pledge itself to go to any cer tain ex,pence. For instance, where a Monument was to be erected, and the House approved of the measure, they were only pledged to a reasonable extent, and not for any unnecessary expellee: So far lie was ready to go on the present occasion ; but be could not consent to any sum Which did not receive the previous sanction of the House. . Mr. Hoaxes Observed,- that - , with respect tP what had been stated as to Mr. Speaker Unslow, _the Crown would have' exceeded its powers by planting a pension for. the life of another person. By a clause in Mr. Bus ke's Bill, no pension was to be granted I'm. - 2.500/. veatly, except to the members of bit gad I jiaty's family, or on an Address of Parlittroent, ' Both before and after the passingof that Bill, theet was no instance to enable .the CrOWO to 010 any express engagement without the House °di dettak log to.make good the ex pence. Underthett circumstances he should wish the Address lobe made in the terms which the Noble Lord iis l prnposed to the House. . Mr. 'fteetatv apprehended, that If ibit.c ° tine should come to be diScitised-'sottie yttti I hence, it would a ppear to have grown out ail ( Message from the Crown ; but he wat not goig, to iliseuss that now. It did appear to 1tia1t 431 ,.. w hen the grant was matte , and it might be or immediate) •, the House w otild be Illackled 11 the amount of the pension to be given, and tolg:: have no power to diminish - it, if they thour. proper; In the case of Mr. 01 5 f o f there or': tainly must. have been some previous uteleopli ing at to what seas to hare been the roll tlon• He had heard several rumours with OP to the pention . intended for Luta C°, lc , lllll ' Some personsinformed him, that the NOON tii s ir. v l i i iis lC ln e to eletreantedlea:lleie:l:4bileC6°r:Wri:Satik.laYaet al[rrefie:e2l:°43Gfil'ilaiiti:ett:::l"fpnciedetprit. ter was to be 30001. therefore, that his A1,..i .01 v`i 'Ministers shurdti,!. it w ool , ' be iii,..4 . form the Howe ,v hat they wereTeltly onilertdlg! for. They onght certAiiily to knot% to " I ''` . `,...'''' tent they were about to pleu6e t:i.::::',''''' (thin', heat !) , . 17 . , w e l'i ,/ ;'• • ' Tile CHANCEL LOR of tae i..,iciiVa/o.‘ ~,, ,i- P' bitell°N to state, that the ioteotioh of ilti `-:1114, WSi it) make loot ision fur Lord ColtV,ter AA-- nmotent of ',WOOL bt-yedr wilh ti reveillon u(1/il'i to the next licit male oflhA t it I" tk " ce t H sPeatier.Onsiow, 300 0 1. -Ves-r had boo et" :, ! ! bee p lc:t ie r s lg , eh(ei,appreltencled the HousewOulti l' ai g ° , 0 1 : 1 71 i t.far° ti r t he itiw o p re l iberal i ty aen live s . t i n b s Y t a This . a n : c cr e ge.::i ‘sll47lllYe:y3(l:39o::6l:oisfi:l;Pl"ill'u,ifiliettbsie:dtt howevcr, to this esteet, roost of course come under their reeisioll, ' l , l , nro ,. would then be enabled CO deliberate 0 0 t" I, I"*MietrY.°?rfiginss'•itinitocilencrfared, that be 'c id n°l ,l b l Bol3 P l* . means satisfied with "this arrangemeete a d the peered that they were now to note P be fie claim of . a Peerages ; hut it s hould oin gotten that Lord Colchester was Alread y tile, it : ' to to 3c51.5e,. w e e 6fdutyie4li''t; .:*lCS:e ai i e Muchlrt l :hbdai.ir i i o:el v tvst watching od a : n , ta s ei ! tbo eg b tstx : bi ei t fi c l y : l e r i :heegitaisist. offence , cn i n i o hs iv o w a ce psn a e te - s a i l n t sY .n a s o_n f e r a ii r i ( s s :o tr t . i i i p w b. :bP e o e tie QlP o s i ac f b e lo' r a ci is d eb, rdti hot born° ti l3 te ettir l rigll o°l l:e l ri'llitiniao.tinols:o:liiierlltlici'l'el'egetrei..dls;:iiri',obs:;ks:lti!divi:ll4',lss;'tit3it''iol,ijell,sll`l,'l'l'iriff'll:4)ll,,ibitltioil'ia's:jd.° from : r a i b ot i ing l o r n a n g l :, t a y n t that a f o t t n i hieeeHtrt which,o u u s g underbt I b e l " p ' r c 4 e, 0 tti c ur t o l i e l " ~ ,„tre,.- ~a, given. H e meant nothing • vidletti b y ~e bit oc parb „ tl,e course s t e h this f el t r e li d u b il i n i t c eltoi.tyro:l‘; it tie 13 t . . , . . hi , The CHANCELLOR, of the k.;°,lictie,ter 1 !ells undoubtedly true . that's,''' -: 0 1 ni)ll'l° . lure, life.---(Hear i ' f ' yea e i'l lt i ( I' in i d : 2 1 e o it r e lt ~ ) b i entering r w e o I tr u i 14 : i i, lh*Pte of r l c*° cil 0 O .' I It' ti( i i t :I " ' ei l' I t' incur iv il d e tc ' E An i, sou ice or "hie , but which vrasonly 13e. ,ototquel „of, ereived that cotupensat ion I" %,'ool.o.jor ' 1 having relinquished a place of 311 t Vl!' Or ltb b° Mr. TIERNEY asked, whether "',', lie not sold that place /......(Hear besr"ao refu,',l, The CHANCELLOR Ot the riligtle: (as we uneerstood him), No ; lig" express Sir C. Mosrck could not refrain frolito food ► ~ osliN o ughtll :leo! this : esls ; re r s l b: e d i et e e lit td.et : ee:v e ilsaiw t ihrdt Mes sa ge o t ato i thiv) ' tis n ieetled t ,rbwb t oea t i• i etat r se e o snks t fi l nib,draocittvvivnitesti:eejrui:::,Cicni.:::tioiftle.rt :::oiniii)virtile).l;gl:::itisicietairoi.l:3l:lhsivnc.„.(dit:::(cilobli!.l33:l if' 1 ' Mr. P. Moon said a ienf ---r4'-' ' otos I not distinctly hear; when the littestioP ,I I put from the chair. that ° b e g ' Mr. H. SUMNER begged to o bserve' ba d , Nation of Mr. Speaker Onslow, w ll 1 ,,i,,, froldl.: frequently referred to, differed extroo:.l he ir i t '' of the late Speaker. Mr. Ouslog ',.; o pro r ro uture tiolo.b 0 , title, and to an ample fortune for,i . ' c oor ', lO 1 o it r . it TtobebePr3u;6otOsOlo.-fatyise:rifi:aen("l s &Pr'll're :31' reelt the lie , ho w , i t / 1 a-year ma s granted for hid life', . t w o eV.,li' never Succeeded to the title, any ' to lo't ,t i.i sun J , o.e ~ ten years after his death before b ' „ tor y lb ' i , The Hon*. Alember's views difPre'l4l,oo,l, All , other Gentlemen as to the sum of c o ac t O ct ' hoped the House would be didrote , it , Alr. i. same principle that bad beets etiltt 1 /.40 0 0 , slow's case, Mr. Foster, on coring doo office,of Speaker in the. Irish 000, 9 . haA 5,0001. s. ear granted to hiroseated .froise'r 1 The - original question wad ref ) , t op O d e • Chair, and carried nett. eon. it 's l , l ~,, ilacb,P,' that the 'address should be presentetiv ''t ouedlific,, hers of the House as are of the P ti „lois AG `f` SUSPENSION OF THE 11.1138 AS CV'. „, pr,, ...,,[ (I,oo' o9:' • Lord CASTLEREAGH Pre"''' -e Otte iii 14igbned ~, a , ($ by command of his Itorll re o n t"' ge Regent, tvbiCh WerC ordered tO Ito oessdotiA The Noble Lord then mooed that ooatiodol, his Royal Highness, relative to o? 0 ;Olt 1 . . of dangerous practices, be take n ' ll . c Ile . ti pit consideratiOn. s d frog' t 1 11 0 1 tobretiCigssssirafetsalisilavoinngdabietle;entto:eitiert•tis.a..ll'o;liliet'sloet-ti.y:Sr:eeiiic.erililei•t_itionocCi,,r,e),.:ll:o-:, have. to propesi, in the revs!l re)ftitienjoaset bde•ii( mittee, would not go to PlotiC , . 1 if Oh o p 4: j Opinion, or to any b u t the im i l ly f'' l 4 it 311001(1 -/-1 fl 1 1° . cessery to adopt ; but he in the fi rst ptace,,to retor 4 owl ._. 1,. ~ the Prince Regent an addres,s? 0,00 .110.,:,... gist:haus communication ; en" to no o f . 0 0 . 0 6! ,ithiethElobilit:inciviio iutidvrtatilste:::forinie...;,noser.wrip , ~ii emelt ~r, ttsll9iisttnitici7cteivoornrysoi : m e t r i : tu t i t7 o t e ise.:byi E li ; 0.. _ : i i a it 0 t., i 4 a 0: ,' he trusted it would be the 'Pettus._ _ discovotiett ,I not to enter into ourtaigY 1 rm. , . umuld have ample or. .. - any preinatnii. for i i